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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1920)
l'.MiK I'i !'!' Tin: i!Azi:tti:-timks, iikitxer, okkgox. Thursday, oct. w, 1020. THE GAZETTE-TIMES The Hpprr Rstette. Established rrh Sg, IsSJ The HrPir Tinii Rttabliahed Consolidate! rebruary IS. 1911 Published every Thursday morning; by Yawte 4 Fptw Crawfeae! and entered at th Pestofflee at Hepp ner, Oregon, aa afe-end-cl&aa mattar. anVKRTIMO RTP ttlVBN AI'PI.H ATION O S SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Tear Bit Months . Thraa Months- . BinK 1 Copies . 1.O0 miRRUW COl KTV OFFICIAL PAPKB Forrwn AtfrtMtng Representative THF. AMKRK AN PKr.SS AS.VX1ATION r J L 'I nouiH'ts drop of from -0 to 25 per eont in n-.an a cLlh!r. ar,.t further reduc tions possible. 1'ianos drop $100 in al" style. Krass r-'umbins supplies cut 10 to 55 per cant. The foregoing are merely samples of price retiucttons being made. Compe tition has been restored and manager are after the business and trying to get the Jump on the other fellow. We have seen conditions change from a '"seller's" to a "buyer's market'- The readjust ment taking place does not Indicate hard times coming. The Manufacturer and Industrial News Bureau predicts that within a few months this country will see, the great est buying- movement of raw materials and manufactured goods that we have ever witnessed. Millions of people have been going- without necessary articles for years waiting for more normal prices. The effect of the present movement will be to treeie out the profiteering and inefficient manufacturers and the laiy and inefficient workmen. Produc tion per man power will Increase which in itselt will enable reductions in the price of manufactured goods. We will again be competition for jobs just as we will see competition to sell goods. This la as It should be and will do away with the hold-up tactics we have been subjected to from both laboring men and manufacturers. The price of labor will not fall In proportion to the decline in commodities but labor will produce more which will offset the difference. There Is absolutely no occasion for a panic - Never was there so much build ing and construction work to be done in this country and the rest of the world and never before was there such a. waiting demand for various lines of manufactured goods. With a generally higher wage ached ule it is Improbable that prices will drop to the pre-war figures and In seek ing the new level they may advance a little above the readjustment drops which will take place. A declining la bor market will eliminate strikes which will materially help in reducing the cost of living. ine i.tst tunc that si:, r. an an aiisenien is entered into. If it is a good thing Keep it tit home, aii.l the home folk will.feW nukh better about it. Slats' Diary t rilay pa is wcsi inr a new 2th haiuted ford today lie sed that is the kind of masheen ror a fellow 2 get I , .J ,;',rn wtth. All he i.. - t - i. t V ' i can tawk about Is k 4-Ht "' v ,if2 ,carbura tors A dif 41 ' .jtivV "j?:f'rnchal magne .! i'-'.V 7 . '"' e. Big do r jjings tor tomorrow Up v I presoom. :f- , "i -Tl 1 Saturday the ' " v'-. s age today as Da . ii - MJjwent over a bank WvV Afl ,l!oI h'Kh- stitches ' ' 1 In his hed. Hi i t Sunday-Saw Jane K 'Vt, Wat Sunday skool to ra i; ftowlj"!" st her what '.' .-jyTSg, 410. she think of our ORKGOW VESPER SOXG. Oh. sing me the song of the eventide. As the sun dips into the sea, ' Does he follow the path of an unseen guide. Unafraid and Joyously? Does he pin his faith in tomorrow's dawn To the wings of a hidden star? Is he sure he will reach the sky again. If he sinks beyond the bar? . Come, sing me the sons of the even tide. As the sun dips into the sea; ' And tell me why he Is unafraid To enter its mystery. Oh, this is the song of the eventide. As the sun nears the -western sea: rtgrei ior tne uay mat is asserted that England soon will have a on" i monopoly on the oil" business of the For I go right Joyously. world unless the United States govern- rve scattered my gladness far and ment take" lmn'alate teP to Wle. late the development of foreign oil rve sunshine of sorraw maie: . k fleld' b' 'American capital. . Tve finished the work 1 wasnt to do- MA we " e"0"1- t0 lmPort "" Then why should I be afraid r and m0r6 " the Amerlran 8re worked out. If we do not get busy In Then he builds him a bridge of sunset foreign fields we will be at the mercy I " The Oil Nation. - Due to new processes of extracting gasoline from crude oil, the Increased recovery of gasoline in 1919 was 25.0 as compared with 13.8 in 1S14. From 1914 to 1919 crude oil produc tion increased 48 per cent, gasoline in creased 190 per cent and automobiles increased 330 per cent The United States now controls 85 per cent of the world's petroleum pro duction, but it la far from controlling more than a small portion of the "world's potential oil fields. Sheldon Clark of Chicago, vice-presi dent of the Sinclair Refining Company, new masheen. She only curled up her nose & walked way indifferentlous- yl I guess my fushure pjospecks wtth her is about as brlte as the center of a chunck of coal. Monday Teacher was explanelng the 5 different senses which humans la sup posed to have. They are seeing & heerin & smelling & feeling & taste ing. Fieckels sed his pa sed the last one name was not necessary enny more since July 1th. Tuesday got 2 thinking about Jane 4 desided 2 call her up over the telle- fone & have a short tawk with her and see mehby I cud ger her 1 make up. did but she diddent. She hung up. Wednesday Jake & me is the best of f rends. Re sticks close as a wart on yure thum. You cuddent melt him away from me. So today the teacher defined the word Inseperable &' then she ast Blisters 2 Compose a sentence with the word Inseperable Included In to It. misters studyed for a mlnnet ft then he sed Slats & Jake Is as Inseper able as a pare of cordaroy pants, pa was rite when he sed you lern a lots by getting a 2th handed masheen. Thursday The teecher ast Jane What is a vacuum. She looked worry ed for a few seconts & then her face brltened up like a new coffy pot & she sed A vacuum Is the place where the Pope lives. I snlkkered & I know I i am in bad now. pa appllde for a new position .with a grate big company S he had 2 tell where all & what he had done all his life. Today he got a reply ft the owner of the Company se In the letter you are either a very old man or a awful big lire. In either case you wood be a undesirable addishun to our Force. clouds, And crosses the glorious west With bars of saffron, gold and rose, Silver and amethyst And over the bridge of sunset gold Opens wide with a portal of blue. Where the evening star and its com rades are. Waiting to enter through. He places above each bobbing wave A crown of molten gold; And he leaves a track of memories As great as the sea can bold. Then he plunges down from his sunset bridge With a laugh past the breakers roar; For he knows that the eventide with us Is dawn on another shore.. ' t Elizabeth Sherwood Salem, Ore. In Portland Oregonian. of the nations controlling the oil sup ply within ten or fifteen years. If It Is Good Take It to Pen- dleton, ' We have been led to wonder, in pon dering it over in our mind during the past week, why it is that when any thing good comes along, It should be ta ken to Pendeton. These thoughts have Lizzie Leads the Way. Mr. Ford simply cannot help being patriotic and unselfish. In lowering the price of his various products to a pre-war basis he admits that he will incur some temporary loss. But. as he says, "The war is over and tt is time . war prices were over," ; This sudden announcement wi)l work hardship in many industries which can ! not do as Mr. Ford has done. Whether It will help or hinder In the general lowering of the price level remains to be seen. One thing is certain, It won't tend to cut down the sale of Ford cars. And just here Is a good place as any to say that, regardess of the academic question as to whether a Ford Is an au- been superinduced by contemplating the I ,omoblle or mere,y a moae of convey jfact that the annual Morrow count. ance, Henry Ford is one of the wonders I . , , , ....... , t of America. His annual Income Is larg- ICKUCII HIDUiUkV HOB HUD IWi UCCU I Get Ready For Business. The decline In wholesale commodity prices for U consecutive weeks leaves no doubt that the peak of high prices has been passed. Everything is drop ping from milk to automobiles, lfi spite of the strenuous protests from certain sources that reductions In price at this tacked on to Umatilla county, and the consequence Is that all the teachers of this county will the coming week be compelled to make their pilgrimage to the county seat of Umatilla county, there to spend some three days in at tendance upon the sessions of the insti tute a duty, by the way, that they can not shirk. No doubt m making this arrangement all matters were fully considered by the powers that be, and all claims that might be advanced for holding the In stitute as an Individual affair for our own county, at our own county seat were fully considered and after this full consideration and weighing of the case it was found that all the heavy argu ment was in favor of Pendleton, and we time are impossible. From Akron, Ohio, an automobile tire can vouch for the fact that Pendleton is center, S,(100 one-way tickets out of the well pleased, because It is the habit of city were sold during September due to that hustling burg to gather in any unemployment thinK Bnd everything that will bring Minneapolis. Oct 1 Flour 12 a liar- people from outside to their city. - Tet L lowest since Oct. 1919. t 1 we are unable to see why this should Wichita, Kan., Oct. 110 per cent cut ' b taken from us, a It is an annual In pork prices by packers. , , event tiat certainly belongs here, and Seattle, Oct 1 Capned milk reduced ' loyalty to home town and county should be the first consideration. We will con fess that we are not always capable of grasping the grave matters pertaining to our educational system, but there, should be no reason why fairly good talent should and could not be secured for an Institute In Heppner, and the teachers saved the cost of the extra ex pense of going to Pendleton, and our home folks be given whatever benefits that might accrue from holding the meetings here and bringing the outside folks to our city. This Is only fair and there Is no good reason at all why it should not be so. We confess further that It is too late to make any alterations in the program at this time, but hope that this will be from 16 to $5.50 per case. New Tork, Sept J. Reductions of 15 per cent to 20 per cent In price of Lee tires announced. Columbus, Ohio, Sept JO. Timken Roller Bearing Co. lays oft 1S00 em ployees. Indianapolis, Sept 30 A general re duction of $1 a sack on wholesale prfce of potatoes. Kansas City. Two most fashionable hotels announce food price cuts of from 15 to 35 per cent ' Toledo, Ohio String of restaurants here cut food prices 10 to 100 per cent Steaks reduced from 50 cents and 75 cents to 25 cents and 85 cents. Ch cago Retail clothing'house on er than the Income of our Federal gov ernment a few years ago. And he has reached this preeminence by making a commodity that the people wanted. He made no big consolidations of rival companies. He required no special leg islation. He did not monopolize any natural resorce. He made little Lizzie popular and site made him rich, Leslies. Our Sense of Humor. The Insensibilities of our funny bone are being flouted before the public by the funny old man of the press, Broth er Sam Pattison of the Herald, and all because of the fact that we took ex ceptions to Borne of the mistatements made by him in his paper regarding the Cumrnings meeting some two weeks ago. But pardon us, Brother Pat. We did not realize that you were only trying to be funny. Yes, trying to be funny at the expense of truth and veracity. Oh' well, we suppose a Joke is a joke and anything that appears in the Herald should not be taken, let's say, at least too seriously. Is that It, Pat? NOT1CK. The. county court of Morrow County calls attention of the public to the fact that at its September meeting. In com pliance with the wlshea of a represen tative number of road districts within the county, assembled In the court room at that time and for that purpose, did redistrict the county in order to make the road districts smaller and more suitable to the residents of the var ious districts. A number of the districts are pe titioning the court to call a speclav road meeting In the district in order that the people of the district may talk over the matter of the road situation of the district and vote on a special road tax for the Improvement of spec ial places In the district that may es pecially require it The present regular district money, which Is a iH mill tax. the same as It was before the war, is insufficient to take care of the district needs and a small special tax appears to be the best solution of the problem. Blanks, for the petition may be had by applying to the county roadmaster or the county clerk. Such petition the law requires, shall be signed by three or more free holders of the district and presented to the county court not later ttran Its joh' Li CWillaldJ i g g8F ! Listen, Friends There lent thing in our business that we vahte as much as the food will of our old friends. And we always remember that eur new friends of today will be old ones tomorrow. This la the oat place to come for real bat tery service. We seE the 8tiH Better WU lard Battery with Threaded Rubber In Insulatkm the kind elected by 136 manu facturers of cart and trucks. V November meeting. W. T. CAMPBELL. County Judge. E. L. PADBERQ. County tfommlsstoner. O. A. BLEAKMAN. County Commissioner. Mr. and Mrs R. H. Holeman. who have been making their home In lone, left last Sunday forTaklma, Washing ton, to reside permanently. Frank Frates of Eight Mile wa a Wednesday business caller In Heppner. ' i Mrs. Paul M. Oemmell la teaching In 1 the grades this week during the absence of Mlsa Melba Orllfltha who has gone to Corvallls on account of her mother's Illness. The county clerk' office lsbUBy this week with the work of preparing the poll books, Using registered voters and otherwise getting everything ready for the November election. limilillllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllKlllllllHIIIIIll IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIII2' FORD I When your Ford is in need of ! repairs take it to the FORD SHOP - , ' ON MAIN STREET Phone 193 LLOYD FELL, Prop. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMimiimiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiu imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniu? BATTERY ELECTMU brJUYlCK STATION ', J. W. Frltsch Phone Main 83 Heppner Sound Sleep Plenty of fresh air in your sleeping room insures healthy renreshing Slumber,-providing you are proper ly protected by suitable bedding. Right now we are offering Blankets the cold can't get through, and even though they are extra quality, we have marked them at a low price. Cotton BLANKETS, $2.50 to $7.50. Wool BLANKETS, $8.50 to 14.00. Thomson Bros. The Place AVhere Your Dollar Is itlBSiil' iy 1 lJvtJ K jWAyr7'A7 'YV 1 II - t ii BILLIONS ARE WASTED (Continued from Page One.) the constitutional privileges of Con. gress and the servile submission of the Democratic majority in the House which together preventer! the appoint ment of a Joint committee to supervise war expenditures, thereby opposing and ending any action taken at the beginning to prevent or at least lessen the probability of such waster - r ' tSq Best in the Long Run Iffi)- KM monial Ii Smart Hosiery For Women HOLE-PROOF HOSIERY has 'not only the dash and style, but also a lasting wear ing quality which has made the name HOLEPROOF a by-word among discerning people who want quality. We carry a complete line of hos iery in prices ranging from $1 up Ike lesti that Te lls - cAJjustmttit 'haris: Sllvertown Cords, ftooo Jiila Pahric7ira,boooSMiltl AGAIN AND AGAIN we receive letters telling of ex- ' inordinary mileage delivered by Goodrich Tires. The enthusiastic writers testify to figures that read like a prosperous bank balance. They run so high that we would no more exploit them in advertising than we would make them our adjustment basis. They stir our pride, but they do not sway our reason. The testimonials which mean most to us tell of the high average mileage CoodrichTiret are delivering to thousands of drivers not the few. 1 This consistent quality and dependable performance enable Goodrich to maintain its adjustment basis. You owe it to your sense of thrift to use Goodrich Tires. G oo.drich Tires Cohn Ami Company & Johns HLEPR. HoIERy Sam Hughe Company Of n v