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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1919)
PACE EitHT THE GAZETTE-TIHES, HETPXER OUK, THIRSMY, NOV. 20, 191B. HAD LOTSJF FUH Mr. Goslington's Experience That of Many Other. HIGHEST HONORS PAID POET Who Wouldn't Feci Pleasure at Hav ing to Secure Larger Safe-Deposit Box for Liberty Bonda and Other Valuable!? "I nerrr ulj have thought It," Mid Mr. h1Iii1ii, "hut I've had to get a Mfc-giT safe-di'postt box. "IU'fore the great war 1 had a niod et check account, auj a little fund atoned away In a savings hank tor emergvncles, but no safe-deposit box, larp or small. 1 bad do use for one, I hud no stocks or bonds to keep In one; hut when the war came and we all began bufing Liberty bonds it was different. I didn't want to keep even the little bonds that represented my Initial Investment lying around la a bureau drawer or stored away In a trunk, so I rented a safe-deposit box. I had often read the advertisements of the safe-deposit companies telling of how little you could get a box for, and from that on up, pleasant read ing always, suggestive of wealth and coupon cutting, and that sort of thing, and now the time hud come when I needed a box myself; and it was a very pleasant reflection. I guess you know the size box I took. "fftlll. I thought that box would be plenty big enough for me. I hadn't many bonds to put In, yon under stand ; but, do you know, as soon as I got the box I found that I had some other tilings that really belonged in it; Insurance policies and some other papers and documents that were of value to me lor financial or other rea sons; and so while the bonds didn't begin to take all the room I soon found that my little box was packed so that I had to crowd the cover down to get It to close. "And I will admit that the safe deposit experience, was a lot of fun to me. It was a real pleasure to me to have my box politely hauled out for me from Its deep pigeon hole in the safe-deposit vault; and it was a pleasure to be shown to a cubby hole with a door that I could close, and where I found a desk and pens and Ink and paper and shears and coupon envelopes and so on ; It was a pleasure to be a safe-deposit customer, and I certainly did smile when I uso1 those shears for the first time, cutting off coupons. "Then the time came when, as I bought more bonds, and what with the other stuff In It, the box was so full that they bad hara work to crowd It Into Its pigeon hole and hard work to pull It out, and then I simply had to buy a bigger box, and that was fun, too. "Of course, you know I did not now buy a large safe, or a room with shelves around to store my bonds on; nor did I have to hire a scissors sharp ener to keep my coupon shears sharp so that my clerks would not be de layed In cutting the coupons. I may come to that, why not? Stranger things than that have happeued to other people, and I don't know why they might not harpen to me. But meanwhile It was a satisfaction to me to reflect that I had at least outgrown the little box, even though for the time being I might be able to get along nicely with one Just the next size bigger." New York Sun. Jazz. Those of us who have fancied that our "Jazz" originated In Uganda or among the Igorrotes are, according to the latest newB, quite wrong. Le Matin of Paris maintains that the Jazz band idea originated In Paris 120 years ago. "In those days as well as now," It says, "people did not know what to do to amuse themselves; so they made a noise. Those who had a great taste for noise went to the concerts of the cat orchestra. There were 20 cats with their heads In a row on the keyboard of a harpsi chord. The performers by strikins the keys worked a device which pulled the cats' tails, causing a caterwaul ln which" Le Matin feels would leave ns Americans little musically to desire. Is this an attempt to discred it us at the peace conference? The Review. Tribute to tha Lllae. The lilac has no place In mortuary annals of man. It is not a flower for the graveyard. It Is a flower for the freshening of thought, the lightening of life and the creation of the Ideals of living. It is the flower of all other that belongs to the borne and ta the heart and to the years that are gone and the years that are to be. Happy the wall where the lilac blooms! Happy the window through which Is wafted the lilacs' fragrance! Brief the period of the flowering of this bloom of all others In the liking of all who love that which Is old-fashioned and that Is ever new. Balti more American. Men of Every Walk In Life In ProcM ion That Followed Robert Burns to Grave. Robert Burns died at Dumfries, Thursday, July 21. 1TTJ. at the age of ST. Sunday evening, July 24, the body was carried to the Trades' hall, in the High street, and from there, on Monday, July 2. It was borne to the churchyard of St. Michael's. Tae poet was burled with military honors. Sol diers lined the streets and a firing party, with arms reversed, marched first. The coffin was carried on the shoulders of the poet's brother volun teers. To the music of the "Dead March In Saul." the long procession walked down the High street of Dum fries and along St. Michael street to the churchyard. The soldiers who took part In the funeral were the Gentle men Volunteers of Dumfries, to which the poet helongtMl: the Fenclble In fantry of Angusshlre and the regi ment of cavalry of the Cinque Torts. The two latter bodies were at that time quartered in Dumfries, and of fered their assistance. Among the Junior officers of the Cinque Ports regiment was the Hon. Robert Bank Jenkinson. nfterwards the second earl of Liverpool and prime minister of Great Britain from 1812 to 1S2T. The principal inhabitants of Dumfries and the surrounding countryside walked In the procession and a vast concourse of people witnessed the funeraL THE FEDERATED CHl'RCH The Federated Church. Sunday School 9:45 a. ni. International lesson, "Jesus Re bukeslntolerance." Morning Service, 11:00. Sermon theme, "The Gospel Message." Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Topic, "Worth-While Thanksgiving." Evening Service 7:30. H. A. NO YES, Pastor. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES. I. O. O. P. Hall. Subject: "Soul and Body." Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at Mrs. Gene Slocum's. "The Faery Queen." As a work of art "The Faery Queen" at once astonishes ns by the wonderful fertility and richness of the writer's Imagination, by the facil ity with which he finds or makes lan guage for his needs, and above all, by the singular music and sweetness of his verse. The main theme seldom varies; It Is a noble knight, fighting, overcoming, tempted, delivered ; or a beautiful lady plotted against, dis tressed, rescued. The poet's affluence of fancy and speech gives a new turn and color to each adventure. But be sides that, under these conditions there mast be monotony; the poet's art admirable as It is, gives room for objections. . . . There was loose ness and carelessness, partly belonging to his age, rartly his own. In the use of materials, nothing comes amiss to him. He had no scruples as a copy ist. He took without ceremony any piece of old metal word, story or Im age which came to his hand, and threw It Into the melting pot of his Im agination, to come out fused with his own materials, often transformed, but often unchanged. The effect was sometimes happy, but not always so. Church. To Preserve China. Many a lover of fine china has been heartbroken to discover her choice din ner or tea set lined with halrllke cracks. Hot tea or chocolute poured Into dainty cups cracks them Instantly. A Chinese merchant gave this bit of information when a rare tea set was purchased from him. "Before using delicate china place It In a pan of cold water. Let It come gradually to the boil and allow the china to remain In the water till cold." This tempers the china, and it Is capable of with standing the sudden expansion caused by the heat. There Is no need of re peating the treatment for a long time." Flower Show Old Institution. The flower shows of Enslish villages have nn ancient origin, though few people may ever stop to give the mat ter a thought. The ancestry of the floral fete reaches back to the days of Ovid, the poet. As for when flower shows were first held In England, It cannot be certainly known, but It Is a fact thnt if they did not actually In troduce them, the worsted manufac turers from Flanders, fleeing the wrath of Philip and Alva. In ir.07, gave a fillip to the practice. To these peo ple E'lirlish gardens of Elizabeth's time owed such favorites as the gilly flower n: id the carnation. ' Some Logic In His Protest. A trnod story "was published In Le Figaro in connection with the news that a monument Is being erected at Tarnscon In memory of Alphonse Dau det, the French novelist who has Im mortalized that quaint town by his "Tartarln." It seems that the town still numbers among Its Inhabitants persons almost. If not quite as eccen tric as the renowned Tartarln. The story is that a Tarasconnals recently arrived at the local railway station with a mule, and after purchasing a couple of tickets, gravely led the ani mal up the forty steps by which the platform Is reached. On attempting to enter a first-class compartment he found his passage barred. He waved his two tickets Into the face of the guard and tried to force his way In but the official proved Inexorable. Ex claiming Indignantly: "So many asses travel first class thnt I fall to see why a mule should not," the muleteer stalked away from the train. "Flan ur," In Indianapolis Star. Our Business IS GROWING Prompt and efficient service is making our place popular with autoists. We do all kinds of auto re pair work and guarantee it. The Auto Repair Shop ANDEEW PATTERSON, Prop. Chandler Service Station. Agency for Hartford and Eacine Tires Lower Main Street CHRISTIAN CHl'RCH Sunday School at 10:00 a. m., fol lowed by morning service at 11:00. There was an increased attendance last Sunday in the Bible School. If you are not attending elsewhere, come and Join us. Especial attention called to the Bible class, in which all the older members of the church and their friends may have part. E. R. HUSTON, Supt. El Good Oil Is Cheaper Than Parts Freedom from unnecessary repairs and longer life for your car results from correct lubrication with Zerolenek Scientifically refined from se lected California crude oil. QivM oaaiimum hibricattoa with Wait carbon dtpoait, Oat a Co Tract Lubrt catioa Chart lor joat aw. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (CiUionlt) Geo. W. Milholland, Special Agent, Standard Oil Company Heppner, Oregon. 1. Increase Your Poultry Profits Weather proof, well ventilated poultry houses keep chickens healthy. . A healthy chicken lays more eggs. So the surest way to increase your income from chickens and eggs is to see that the chickens are properly sheltered.. Wood is the best material to use for it is warm in winter and cool in summer and does not hold moisture long. And it is easy to work. Let us tell you how to build the right kind of chicken house at moderate cost. Decide to in crease your poultry profits. Tum-A-Lum Lumber Company Heppner Lexington lone Ford The Universal Car OneiHundred Per Cent "Pep" When your Ford car or Ford truck doesn't display its usual quantity or quality of "pep" and dash, it's time to have a repairman who under stands the Ford mechanism give it the "once over" then make the necessary adjustments or repairs. And return it to you full of its old time power, pep, energy, pull, and service. You'll notice the difference. We employ only skilld Ford mechanics men who know how Ford cars are made, and how they should be kept, in order to give the most efficient and economical service. And our shop equipment boasts a great many specially designed Ford tools and time-saving devices and machin ery. In our stockroom is a complete assortment of repair parts-r-genuine Ford parts that are exactly the same as their tough, sinewy originals in the Ford car. For prompt repair work or adjustments, phone or drive to our gar age. Don't risk chances, play fair with your Ford car. Keep it in the hands of its friends, the authorized Ford dealers. Always look for the Blue Sign. THE UNIVERSAL GARAGE Insist on Genuine Ford Parts c a package before the war c a package during the war c a package NOW THE FLAVOR LASTS SO DOES THE PRICE! G.-T. WANT ADS ARE SURE RESULT GETTERS. Use ther illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllM S liMiiPiiifflwiiii as ' 1 Why Do We Offer You . J EATON'S LINEN 5 npHERE ii a very good reason I ! - I uhv wfe ofltr this caper in pref- Iss erence to others. YOU are the i SS chief reason. We offer It knowing EE that it is of the quality YOU wilt like because it reflects the taste in fsj style of envelopes and choice of tints ac YOU would approve, and last be- I rs cause it is a paper that is YOU to Es your friends, I S3 When you are passing our way, come in and tee some of the new tints and envelope shapes. iiililii1 S3 JlllllllllllllilllllllllllM I Humphreys Drug Co. SeedingTime Is Here menus SUPERIOR time to all farmers who are looking forward to best results. Superior "The name tells a true story" Grain Drills ALL SIZES AND STYLES. Peoples Hardware Company Heppner, Oregon.