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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1920)
THK (i A7.KTTK-TIMES HFJTXER, ORE., Till RSOAY, JAX. t, 1020. i tf.r in irr I v -w v VV i- Fiffr cf Polaid AawIt.s to n Knc'Sh ncvspnpor i oorrvivnl'nt whn nvcmly rttor!il a 1..innv hnil m:u1i from l'ari to the Polish inplttil. the most litiproviiw '. FP.v!niie tti.it be M was the mantle of blossoms, clustered pivfiiely. vhi.-h fringed the highways find byway aho-.it Warsaw. "All the wars of Po land." be writes, "could not cheek the new ltfe that came rldinc through her NOTICE. OK STOCkllOI.nKl.S M AI. MKITIMI. AN- Notice is herein- given that the I annual nuvtinc of stockholders of the lleppner Mining Company will be 'acid at the otf.ee of S. K. Van vactor. i Heppner. Oregon, on the second i Tuesday in February. 19-1. being ' the 10th day of February, 19C0, at ' .V.1,.,1.- ... .1,., ................ e ..: poroers HI ine mnil oi ur nu. iim 1111; j 'A -A IfVxV Ira r Kj4I fei B.-iV? Biiraa rVC-rulit?.- sprln?: sprays of lilac round place In the pray caps of relish lancers, tnltps and chestnut leaves, tokens of the new dawn. In the pirb of peer and peasant. errwhoro was spring yielding back measure of her everlasting rlphts." ut the flowers never took much notice nf 'he war even "at the front." ay. This melius is for the purpose of electing officers and the trans- j action of such other business that may appear. L. 11. STALTK11, President, J. O. HAGKR, Secretary. Justice CAUSED A CHANGE IN MIND "Why did you strike this man?" "Your honor, I asked liim if he knew any way to stop falling hair." Well?" "And he asked me if I had ever tried catching it in a basket. "Discharged!" Birmingham Age- Herald. Should Bo Well Lathered Clreumitanc. That Made Mill Owner Somewhat Relax Hit Ideas About Strict Discipline, "1 personally began with the Idea that people might be hired and good work gained from them," Julian S. Carr, Jr, In System, writes. Mr. Carr, who la president of the Durham Hos iery mills, goes on : "1 thought In my youth that rules made order and that i certain military discipline was es sential; that It was foolish to humor people and all that, nor was 1 going to recogniie certain local traditions about days on which no work should be done. For Instance, I made up my mind that quilting work to go to the circus was not in accord with the best Industrial practices. "The first circus came to town about three months after we took charge of the mill, and I was keen for the test. We posted positive orders that the reg ular hours of work were to be observ ed on that day, and that any person who went off to the circus would be discharged. The full force reported as nsnal on the morning of circus day, and I went home to dinner confident that at lam we had brought order. It gave me a bit of a pang, for I should have liked to go myself! "But duty is a stern master, and reflecting on that fact I hurried back to the mill. Noticing a crowd In a aide street I stopped to look. It was onr whole mill force wending Its mer ry way to the magic tent! I went along myself, and resolved that, al though abstract rules were well enough, a bit of common sense and knowledge of human nature might profitably be blended with them. How much of our labor trouble generally Is due to enforcing countless rules witi military exactness?" MANIFOLD USES OF THE OX Carranza looks like a man who nad beaten the barber out of about ISC'O shaves. What he should have now is a mighty close one. Los An geles Times. EACH POCKET HAS WARMTH OF MUFf Animal Mav With Truth Be Said t Be Most Useful of All the Domestic Animals. Of all our domestic animals the oi Is certainly the most useful, writes Henri Fabre In Our Humble Helpers. During Its lifetime It draws the cart In mountainous regions and works at the plow In the tillage nf the fields; furthermore, the cow furnishes mm In abundance. Given over to the butcher, the animal becomes a source of manifold products, each part of Its body having a value of Its, own. The flesh la highly nutritious; the skin is made Into leather for harness and shoes; the hair furnishes stuffing for saddles; the tallow serves for making candles and soap; the bones, half cal cined, give a kind of charcoal or bone black used especially for refining sugar and making It perfectly white; this charcoal, after thus being used; Is a very rich agricultural fertilizer; heated In water to a high temperature, the same bone yields the blue used by carpenters; the largest and thickest bones go to the turner's shop, where they are manufactured Into buttons and other small objects, the horns are fashioned by the maker of small wares Into snuff boxes and powder boxes ; the blood Is used concurrently with the bone of black In refining sugar; the Intestines cured, twisted, and dried, are made into strings for musical In struments; finally, the gall is fre quently turned to account by dyers and cleaners In cleaning fabrics and par tially restoring their original luster. Curious Club. The recent announcement that an English "Bald-Headed Men's club" had Just met the first time since 1916, owing to the war serves to recall one or two odd clubs. "The Fat Man's club," for instance, was known to exist in Paris in 189T. Its heaviest member turned the scale at 336 pounds and the chief qualifica tion for membership was to weigh at least 220 pounds. About this time there also met In New York the "Society of the Pointed Beards" a most exclusive club. No one was eligible unless he had a care fully cultivated beard of natural growth and terminating In one sym metrical point half an Inoh from the apex of the chlu. At two club dinners In even the celery was teerved with Its leavea trimmed to a point. Fur, for Its comfy warmth, will henceforth and forever be a part of women's winter wear as these immense pockets and collar would indicate. As one woman wearer remarked the big pockets are virtual muffs one for each hand. This swagger suit of the new pearhbloom gets an added touch in trimming in the short three button fastening to the Jacket and 'he neat diaponnl kerchief pocket. IX THK CI KIT IT COVKT OF THE STATF. OK OI51X.OX FOK THE COI NTV OF MOKKOW. To the John Day Irrigation Dis trict and to all freeholders legal vo ters and assessment payers within said District. Notice of filing of Petition to con firm proceedings had in the forma tion and organization of the John Day Irrigation District. Notice is hereby given that the duly elected, qualified and acting di rectors of the John Day Irrigation District have filed a petition in the Circuit Court of Morrow County, Oregon, under date of November 4, 1919, asking for the confirmation by the Court of all the proceedings had in the formation of said District. The prayer of said petition being as follows, to-wit: WHEREFORE, Your petitioners, Clay C. Clark and M. D. Clark the duly qualified, elected and acting Directors of the John Day Irrigation District, petition this Court that an order be issued herein declaring: That the John Day Irrigation Dis trict is a municipal Corporation, duly aud regularly organized and existing pursuant to and by virtue of the laws of the State of Oregon. That said Board of Directors are vested with authority to issue war rants in payment of the expense of organizing and maintaining said John Day Irrigation District; that said warrants are a lien upon every acre of Irrigable land within said District. That petitioners may have such other and further relief and recom mendations of the Court as to the Court seems meet and proper. That the date of said hearing is hereby set on Monday, the 26th day of January, A.D., 1920, at the hour of 10 A. M. in the office of the Coun ty Clerk of Morrow County, State of Oregon, at the Court house, Hepp ner Oregon. That any person interested in the organization of 6aid District, or in the proceedings for the issue or sale of said bonds, may, on or before the day fixed for the hearing, demuor to or answer said petition. This notice ia published pursuant to an order made and entered in the above entitled Court by the Honour able G. W. Phelps, Judge of the a bove entitled Court, under the date of the 22nd day of December, 1919. J, A. Waters, County Clerk for Morrow County. Dated this 31, Dec, 1919. The Store That Can Supply All Your Wants Grape Fruit, Oranges Lemons, Bananas Candy, Nuts Pop Corn Raisins, Citron, Figs Dates, Mince Meat None Such Jellies, Jams, Preserves All Seasonable Fresh Vegetables SAM HUGHES COMPANY Phone Main 332 There Is A Place At Lexington For Your Car, At The Lexington Garage FKEDERICKSON BROS, Tropa. Repair Work Oils Greases iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim 111! Why Do We Offer You vv EATON'S 1 High land 1I LINEN rpHERE ia very good reason J, why we offer this paper in pref- erence to oth.rt. YOU axe the chief reason. We offer it knowing 5 that it is of the quality YOU will like-because it reflects the taste in atyleofenvelopesandchoiceoftinta YOU would approve, and last be E cause it is a paper that la YOU to your friends. Hi When you are passing our wayj come in and see some of the new Z tloti and envelope shapes. m PUT YOUR PRINTING PROBLEMS UP TO US. WE HAVE HELPED OTHERS OUT OF THEIR DIFFICULTIES AND CAN DO THE SAME FOR YOU. Humphreys Drug Co. "DOUG" WINS HIS COMMISSION - m. A. a.'a i mam mil i o-nm-.v ,. iemmjaiammtiMmumiil&: . -15' - M." (k 4 Root E. Smith, Director War Loan Organization, 12th Federal Reserve District. Commissioning Douglas Fairbanks W. 8. 3. Director for Southern California Engagement Announced j r-,no onH m as "Fin" arfi huBiiv eneaeea again um ii.w uiiumo you feel a cold coming on, begin to have fever or chills, dull aches or con stioated. it may be the Flu or Grippe. Refnre retirine. bathe your feet in hot salt water, take a good big cup of HOLLISTER'S ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA (warm) and go to bed for the night it's a 10 to 1 shot you'll feel great the next morning. Without fail try this but do it quick before the "Flu" or Grippe get's a start. Buy a package today, have it in the house and use it at the very first warning then you're safe. HUMPHREYS DRUG COMPANY Did Your Battery Freeze? Thomas a Kempia. "Here In the service of the. Lord Thomas a Kemtils lived and wrote The Imitation of Christ,'" are the words that appear on the foot of i the monument to the author wo-ntly erected et fwolle. In a gentle spot, j iurrounded by ancient oaks and firs, j and with shrubbery around, this mon- j ument stands on a hill which was j presented for the purpose by the van Boyen family. The monument la In tha alinpe of a cross with the mono tram of Christ and the symbols of the four evantrellsts. The Inscription on the main part Is "In Cruce Culm." Many aubscripllons were received for the monument as soon as Ihe plnn was itiCltesred In 1916. Queen Wllhelraloa was among those who gave. was poor or Better drop If it was fully charged it didn't. But if Its condition i. - ..Hni state it mieht have been injured. in and let me test your BATTERY and tell you what shape it is All makes of Batteries repaired and a new 2 YEAR GUARANTEED in stock for your car, if you need a new battery. The Battery Electric Service Station . J W. Fritsch, Heppner Phone 83 heate Icha APLIN I 66 In His First Million Dollar Picture A Dog's Life 99 The biggest and most expensive picture yet made by the undisputed king of the screen. Also "OUR TEDDY," a stirring romance of American life. TWO BIG SHOWS FOR YOUR DELIGHT AND ENTERTAINMENT ON Saturday, January 3rd 30 and 50 Cents I) 'IL LlUuaGiahAPVCciffiti A RDMUCE of UAPP: VALLEy' 4 A.AMtB.rTIW. A Page From the Book of Life is "A Romance of Happy Valley" By D, W. Griffith "Yep, he. was bound to see the white lights and Broadway chickens" See what happened to him Monday, January 5th 20 and 30 Cents Tuesday, Jan. 6th, CHAS. RAY in "The Law of the North." 20 and 30 Cents WHIM