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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1919)
nu: (. vztrrK-inii hi rrKU , out:., uu ksrvy, oct. s, usia. THE GAZETTE-TIMES r.o :s r.s to no. there arc spread before voutr-'J cu's the wonders of the f W5JME9BS Hi rr Oat'!!. 1 Mrfh S i. 53 Noven.t-r 1 1" ! UiK r. U'R y o In. I 1:1 uorij and is'.l the inhabitants thereof. N.u:. of all lands, civilized and .i.uo fvrade before the eyes of the :..d In.-teaJ of home and barn and vil i age store he dwells where huge can non bri-:!e, where decks of steel and wails of annor plate are. And be cause all this is different it is only ' natural that it should appeal to boy I hood. Life in the navv. however, isn't all mohhow io tv umi uL pri:H , matter of globe trotting, sightseeing - -- - land hobnobbing with other races and THE PAREXTS-TEACHERS ASSQ--eT ?e?fte- Nor on.the ..ther hand is it an a matter ot scruDDing decks, burnishing brass, and stoking Nearly even' city has its parents- i furnaces. But for the boy filled with teachers associations in these days! the desire for adventure there is of greater educational cikiencv. I P!entv " lile " e nav- And becretarv Daniels has an- nl mr..i I Ih Pot,'fl.- at HrP n.r, lrfn!v as nfoon,'. in? ir.Att.r. H KHTIIM; Ktll I. I K V ON AITLH A 1 il. M. hMTHiriiv'N KATt-s; On Tr ... - J 8 1 M.-nths 1 ' Tfcr V.T.lhs .? Kll'gi Ot'piss 0 CIATIOS. From what study we have given the parent-teacher idea, and from what we have learned thereby, we believe it woud be well for Heppner to have such an organization. The object of the parents-teachers nounced a man shortage in the Pa cific fleet, therefore extra induce ments of travel in the Orient will likely result in many adventurous young Americans soon smelling the association is the studv of child wel-1 . . -t-t fare, to foster a closer relation and deeper sympathy between the homes and the school of the community and to secure cooperation of the parents and teachers in all that pertains to the welfare of the children of the school, in the homes; and on a larger plan, the school and the community. The association is educational. It is non-partisan and non-sectarian. Neither religion or politics enter in to the discussions of the members nor is any political candidate, com mercial or religious enterprise en dorsed. We would like to see a parents teachers association organized in Heppner in the near future. Japan said she was giving Shan tung tack. However such a state ment on her part has not as yet been written into the peace treaty. That the Heppner of the future will be a city of beautiful, substantial buildings is assured by the class of new structures now rising. Nothing has made this fact secure any more than an iron-clad building ordinance which will not permit firetrapj, . buildings of a flimsy nature to be erected within a certain zone. Hepp ner can easily be made one of the prettiest towns in the Northwest and this new type of business blocks will be a fundamental step toward accom plishing that end. AS ERA OF SEW BANKS. There have been 301 applications for new national bank charters dur ing the eight months ending August 31, 1919, according to the Comptrol ler of the Currency, who states that these requests came from thirty-nine different states and represent new capital to the aggregate of $24,572, 000. There were sixty-one such ap plications during the month of Aug ust alone. The applications, indicating a flourishing financial condition over the entire country, come from the states in the following proportion: from Montana, 26; from California, 21 ; from Texas and Kansas, each 17 ; from Oklahoma, 16; from Minne sota, 12; from South Dakota, 11; from Pennsylvania and New York, each 10; from Illinois and Colorado, each 8; from Idaho, North Dakota and South Carolina, each 7; from Massachusetts, 6; and from New Jer sey, Virginia and Arkansas, 5 each. These figures represent an in crease of seventy per cent in charter requests for the same period in 1918 and an increase of 145 per cent in new capital over the same period a year ago. Since January 1, 1919, there have been about seven times as many new charters granted and applications for iqcreases in national bank capital as there have been re ductions of capital and liquidations. Pendleton East Oregdnian. Whether the captains of industry or the strikers are successful in the present steel strike, its a lead pipe cinch that Old Man Public will be the biggest loser. LIFE IS THE SAVY. The deepest yearnings for a naval career lies in the heart of the boy who lives farthest from ocean waves. Why this is so no one knows. It may be that "distance lends enchant ment," or that far away pastures wear the tinge of greenest green. This does not mean, however, that boys who are brought up within sight of the ocean never sail thereon. They do, for the spirit of adventure is urgent in the breast of all youth. There you have the key to boy hood's salt water ambitions", and it is one of the compelling reasons why naval life is luring to the young man. Of course, there is patriotism that desire to fight for home and native land, but this is predominant only when the nation is upon the verge of war, or is engaged in conflict. It has been said that if ships rode on wheels and sailed over dry land never boy you'd find who would give a thought to a naval career. The water is the lure, unknown shores, dreamed-of harbors in out-of-the-way corners of the world, something different and something new. , And all these things accompany life in the navy, where there are no corn fields to plow, no grain to thresh Where are the knockers? Morrow county, against keen competition, won first pri:e at the State Fair last week. RllSED BY VICTORY. I Will the war cost the French more per capita than it will cost the Ger mans? The Paris Matin believes that it will, and gives figures to prove' the case : i "The war cost France $63,000,-' 000.000,'' Le Matin says. "Of the $25,000,000,000 demanded by the allies from Germany, the share ofj France will amount to about $13, 000,000,000. Consequently, France! wilr have to produce from their own resources about $50,000,000,000. Ac cording to Mr. Bertillion's calcula tions, the war has reduced France to a population of 35,000,000. "Germany has not been invaded, and her industries can be immediate ly put in running order. Her minis ter of foreign affairs has said offi cially that the German nation ex pended $34,000,000,000 in the war. With the indemnity of $25,000,000,- 000 added to this figure, the total amounts to $59,000,000,000. The population of Germany is approxi mately 68,000,000." This means that the war debt of each Frenchman is more than $1400, while that of each German is less than $900. World Outlook. A few years ago the eyes of the world were turned with wonder upon German military preparations. To day the gaze has shifted to the Far East, where Japan is moving with all rapidity in building her arms of land and sea to such proportions as will make her power felt "on that day" when everything is ready. When that time arrives, it will probably take but slight provocatjpn on the part of the offender to stir up the brown men. The japs bear watch in 3. Wnllii Wiilln People Her. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stanton and Mr. arid Mrs. D. E. Silverling of Wal la Walla drove down from the Garden City Sunday and spent a busy Monday :n Heppner attending to various mat ters and meeting with old friends They returned to their homo Monday afternoon. Mr. Stanton recently sold his big wheat ranch on Eight Mile and says he would not have sold at all could he have induced T. M Arnold to remain on the place. Mr. Arnold had been farming the place for a number of years and had made money for both himself and Mr Stanton. L. MONTERESTELLI Marble and Granite Works PENDLETON, OREGON Fine Monument and Cemetery Work All parties interested in getting work in my line should get my prices and estimates before placing their orders All Work Guaranteed EXTRA TEST for Tread Proportion This Extra Test assures ex actly the proper tread weight in relation to the carcass of each tire. Thui, perfect balance alway is obtained. Transfer and General Hauling We do a transfer and general hauling business of all kinds. Let us figure with you on that next job. We will GUARANTEE SATISFACTION. BARNARD & EMRY ff: X w P s? Ill W ' III ill ''rNO",0,t" i ff i Wlr0") "V9 FOR THE ih HOME GARAGE A 15 - gallon black Steel barrel of Zerolene affords the greatest economy and conveni ence in the use of cor rect lubrication. Takes up little room. Consult your dealer or our near est agency today. Get a Correct Lubrication Chart for your car. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Ctlilorui) EVERYWHERE Racine Tires are famed for exrra service. It's the mileage they roll up beyond the expected figures that makes them more than worth the money. This extra value is made certain by the many extra tests to which each Racine Tire is subjected. Racine Mizlii-Mile Cord Tires A fine example of that extra care in the lactory that yields extra wear on the road. The Multi-Mile Cord is the cord tire of true extra tested quality. It's a mileage miracle. Every user be comes a Multi-Mile Cord enthusiast. We carry a complete stock. MMM IHE Local Dealer For Your Own Protection Be Certain Every Racine Tire You Buy Bears The Name Racine Rubber Company, Racine, Wis. ' ' Geo. W MilhoMand, Special Aent, Standard Oil Company Heppner, Oregon. UT YOUR PRINTING PROBLEMS UP TO US. WE HAVE HELPED OTHERS OUT OF THEIR DIFFICULTIES AND CAN DO THE SAME FOR YOU. 1 Jfell4 MfilUHJ nrT i iirrniwnii tt 1 vv jn Ktst and They All Look Good they not only look gonrt, hut they feel good and they wear well antl keep their shape for ever There's a wnnderfnl difference between a well-knit, all wool-of-hlgh-grailo, ribbed stitch sweater and the common sweaters that , you buy In the diirk, as It were Buy your next sweater or bathing suit care fully; look at the label, and If you find the nam Jantzen thereon, you can rest assured that you are getting a garment thai t you win enjoy owning for long, ' long time. There's n Jiintzen ilenlcr In ymir town, JANTZEN KNITTING MILLS IT SOLB BY THOMPSON BROTHERS 1 1 r'"' He Liked Our Ad THE following is an excerpt from a let ter received Monday evening from a former Heppner business man who now has charge of a large health resort in Wash ington. It is self-explanatory: RECEIVED the G.-T. this morning and A was more than pleased with the man ner you handled our ad. I have advertised with the Oregonian and Journal and papers all over the states of Oregon and Washing ton and have never yet had a plainer or more cleverly made up ad than the one that appeared in the old home town paper " THE GAZETTE-TIMES ADVERTISING SERVICE does not stop with furnishing seasonable illustra tions for the use of advertisers. It includes, also, mod-' ern typographical treatment, clear, readable impression and a large, well-to-do clientele of subscribers. The Gazette -Times For Service that Serves Phone Main 882 We will be glad to give all the as sistance possible in preparing your advertising. . to 3w