T11K GAZKTTE-T1MES, IIEPPXER, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOV. IS, 1920.
r,V. Fr
THE GAZETTE-TIMES
Tb IUpprr t'arettft. Establish!
Tb HarP11" Time KttHh4
November 14. 1MI
Consolidated February 1&, 111
TublUhM vry Thursday roor&inc by
Vswtrt ffpar CnwfM4
and ntrd at tb Potottc at Happ
nar, Oregon, aa acond-claaa matter.
AnYERTIl0 RATF fil VIM OH
APPI.U T10
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Or, Tar ,
9x Month
Three Months, .
Single Ctrpiw .
1190
.?s
worhow rornr officii i. papkr
THE AMERICAN FKKSS ASSX'UTTON
il.i;e a v uiwiei :utriK't In
;: . .'is n-iles of KiAiluiK- 20 miles of rock
at-.J ;r.ic' at.'l miles of paving. Pin -
::k U.e i'iiii;iunu my mites oi roa j
imp: oveil. liu-luaiiig 3M miles u
nil lotovl I'AVirnr.
In honor of the newly elected pre?t-
Oent. the hi$rh echool at Marton, Mr
Hardin;' home town, has Toted to
-hanjre the name of the school from
Marlon hiph school to Harding high
school.
Friday
describe
Will Our Women Be Manufac
turers of Men?
In the coi struction of a new and bet
ter world following the preat World
War, II is fortunate that America has
eual suffrage as a help from the very
start. W Uxk forward eagerly and
hopefully to the feminine voice in pub
lic affairs because we feel that voice
will have a God-like as well as con
etrm tive part in these new things that
shall be.
If there are women who think that
the chief concern of their vote and
voice in the future is to be woman
herself, we hasten to ask them if they
are not wronp. There is no need for
a strictly woman's party. Nothing can
now stop cur American women from
getting their rights to the full and
overflowing:. They need not trouble
themselves about that Therefore, we
Invite women to conider the following
four words as a high ideal and purpose
THE MAXUFACTl'UE OK MEN.
The manufacturer of men as well as
the mother of men! What a glorious
platform for our American women of
the future to stand on! No man-made
party, no matter how loud their pro
fessions, ever stood firmly and honest
ly on a policy of human sympathy, love
and human upbuilding. No man parties
ever will unless women, in her new
public sphere, forces them to it
With exceptions, of course, man's
conduct towards man is almost wholly
selfish, greedy and often harsh. So long
as the average man himself has the
things he wants, he cares but little for
the other fellow. And therein lies the
reason for our outcasts and for our
penitentiaries; therein lies the reason
for our slums, for discontent for Bol
shevism, Anarchy and the rest
Pray that women will see the light
and walk In it
Tn Its efforts to pull Oregon out of
the mud. the state highway department
has expended more than $20,000,000 dur
ing the blenniurn ending November 1.
Of this amount $1,100,000 was county
money and $1,200,000 was federamoney
appropriated for forests and post roads.
According to the commission's report
r
5
f'J
Slats' Diary.
-Vhn the teecher st m i
th Manners A Costumes of
the Natives of the
jCantionb all e y e -f
lands 1 wassent
able 2 Deside so I
sed I didilent know
So she ast Jake
which was holding
up his hand which
was dirty like com
mon. So she sed
Jake you may icll
us. He replyed &
sed They halnt en-
ny manners or CoS'
tumes ary 1.
Saturday Jake
sed S me he knew
how to make but
ter out of grass.
bet him a rubber
Balune he diddent
He sed S feed grass
2 the cow which
wood give milk 4 then you churn the
Butter. He hassent got his Balune yet.
Mebby he wont neither.
Sunday teecher allowed me 2 go
home from Sunday skool early today.
The way it happened was thisaway
She sed Repeet the lOnd commandment
& I sed It was Eat drink and be Mary
today and tomorrow youll be Dry. She
sed ! me Slats you May go home now
ft study yure Bible. Which I did only I
dlddent study enny. Chicken for din
ner.
Monday More chicken today, ma
give me the neck 2 eat & I objecked to
it & pa sed when he was a little boy he
had all ways ate the neck ft the back
ft the nuckels. I ast him did he like
them he ft sed Tes he did. So I sed 2
him Well you can have mine. He dld
dent Tuesday pa was playing on the fon
ograft A desided he wood get a church
peace so he went 1 the Telefone ft rung
up & then the person which answered
sed What do you want & pa sed Take
Me as I Am. The fellow sed Who you
think yure a tawwlng 2. Pa sed Halnt
you the Muslck store which sells Fono-
graft reckords ft the man sed No this is
the Police Stashun. Pa rung off.
Wednesday after skool was out
Jake ft me went a hickry nutting out
2 ole Skinnerses thicket we had only-
Just got our sacks full when ole man
Skinner cum along ft he sed Wot you
kids a doing in my woods now get out
So we started 2 pick up our sacks ft he
sed Emty them durn you. We did. That
ole man is 2 stingy to give a duck
drink.
Thursday the Teecher ast Jane
Threw til.' !'..
tesli'.l it Sr.
Ali!'i.i:: .-.n.;l 1 snu!
no 1 i.f !': UvV
1 iu. h iMi-MS the fu,i r
alter the slu'.nv.iuk Ui
t.'l'U.'.l X mI il as the
hi - she frose
You must hand it to Oreson. Port
land stands nmih among the cities of
the nation in amount of postal savings.
with an ansresate of J1.T06.675. and
the seapot t lo.u of Astoria leads suoh
ties as New Orleans and Dallas, Texas.
Down With the Scrub.
If ever the e was ex.-uso for permit
ting u scrub bull to cumber the pas
tures of Oregon that day has long since
passed away. Today suoh an animal
should be classed as a farm pest and
the keeping of him made a misdemean
or. The site is in effect, half the herd,
and so long as scrub sires exist, scrub
stock multiplies. Scrub stock spells
fail'.ue in farming.
Alt crent livestock states have come
to realise the value of pure bred cattle.
In fact, they cannot be great llvesotck
stales w ithout the pure Dreu siock. .o
farmer in Oregon should be ignorilnt of
this fact, considering the many years
good cattle have been bred here and the
splendid record they have made as com- j
pared with nondescript stock. But
there are yet thousands of Oregon lar- ;
mers who have not made any wortn ,
effort to grade up their herds.
Coos county, however, Is slirotiy to oe
a county of high-class came, n cue-
farmers respond readily to the cam j
paign now being carried on by three
banks of that county for the elimina
tion of scrub bulls. Already more than
MO.OOl) worth of pure bred bulls have ;
been brought In by these banks and
sold to the farmers at cost; and as this
effort has failed to reach many of the
more reactionary farmers, a round-up
of scrub bulls has been staged for the
latter part of this month, in which fifty
pure breds w ill replace as many scrubs,
the bank trading the better animal for
the scrub without boot, and sending the
scrub to the butcher g block.
The banks will net an immediate loss
by the exchange. But it Is certain that
eventually they will be the gainers b
It. It has been thoroughly demonstrat
ed that there Is a direct relation be
tween a farmer's bank account and his
bull.
This relation Is just as true regard
ing livestock other than cattle. In an
accurate accounting with domestic an
imals there may be no spectacular
profits to the farmer, but It may easily
ih nrnven that most scrub stock dies
debtor to the farm that produced It ,
and most pure nrea siock leaves ic
farmer richer than It found him. Port
land Telegram.
It Is quite interesting to note the
ovMitv with which the democratic press
I n .V n.tlnn hna nef nhoilt tO Select
President-elect Harding's cabinet.
One result of the recent election
shows that the Morrow county elector
i ate is w ith the farmer In his efforts
to rid the land of rodents and pests.
I The county agent's measure carried by
a comfortable margin.
Come on Bill-Lets Go!
Thanksgiving Ball
In New Elks Temple
Thursday, November 25
FOR MEMBERS OF THE ORDER AND THEIR LADIES ONLY
Pendleton five-piece orchestra will -be present.
Initial dance on the new hard maple floating floor-the finest
dancing floor in Eastern Oregon.
Tickets $2.00
All Elks Welcome
H. A. Duncan, B. P. Stone, Gay M. Anderson
Committee on Arrangements
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A.
of
rice
This is not a Special Sale but owing to market conditions
we are adjusting all goods according to market changes
The greatest reduction is on "
Ail Wool Blankets
HroiTn and Mottled Grey Blanket.
$24.00 Blankets for... $18.00
$21.00 Blankets for... $15.75
$18.00 Blankets for... $13.50
$15.00 Blankets for. . .$11.25
Plain All Wool Blankets
$20.00 Blankets for. . .$16.00
$18.00 Blankets for... $14.00
$15.00 Blankets for... $12.00
$12.50 Blankets for... $10.00
Outing Flannels
Colored Outing Flannel 35c
White Outing Flannel 20c,
White Outing Flannel 30c
White Outing Flannel ..35c
Hope Muslin , 25c
Best 36-in. light and dark Percales 30c
AFC and Toile Du Xord Dress Ging
hams ....... 35c
All Other Cotton Goods Reduced as Soon as
We Get the Market Returns.
10 PER CENT OFF ON ALL HATS AND
CAPS.
fir
If
'
MEN'S WINTER UNDERWEAR
$9.00 Union Suits for $8.50
$8.50 Union Suits for $8.00
$7.50 Union Suits for $7,00
$7.00 Union Suits for $6.50
$6.00 Union Suits for $5.50
$5.50 Union Suits for $4.50
$4.50 Union Suits for $4.00
Wool Pants
REDUCTIONS
$9.00 Pants for ..$8.00
$7.50 Pants for $7.00
KHAKI PANTS, $4.00 Pants for $3.50
Boys'
Short Pants Suits
$22.50 Suits for . . . $17.50
$19.50 & $10.00 Suits . $16.50
$17.50 & $18.00 Suits. $15.00
$15.00 Suits for . . . $12.50
Overall Reductions
BOSS OF THE ROAD None Better Made
Blue Bibs, $3.25 for $2.75
Blue Waists, $3.00 for $2.50
Blue and White Stripe, $3.00 for $2.50
25c a pair off on Boys' Overalls.
Men s & Ladies Leather Shoe Reductions
$15.00 Shoes for .'....$12.50
$12.50 Shoes for $10.00
$10.00 Shoes for... $ 9.00
Sweater Reductions
All $16.50 Sweaters for : . .$15.00
Wool Shirts
$9.00 Shirts- for $8.00
$8.00 Shirts for $7.00
$7.50 Shirts for.. $7.00
$7.00 Shirts for $6.50
$0.50 Shirts for $6.00
$G.O0 Shirts for $5.50
$4.00 & $4.50 Shirts for $3.75
$3.50 & $3.75 Shirts for $3.00
$3.00 Shirts for. ..... .$2.50
Ladies' Union Suits
i
$5.00 Union Suits for $4.50
$4.50 Union Suits for .$4.00
$4.00 Union Suits for $3.50
$3.50 Union Suits for $3,00
Mens and Ladies' Outing Gowns
$3.50 downs for .....$3.00
$3.00 Gowns for $2.50
$2.50 Gowns for.. $2.00
$5.00 to $7.50 off on
all Palmer Coats
THE PLACE WHERE YOUR DOLLAR
IS TAUGHT TO HAVE MORE CENTS
THOMSON BRO
THE PLACE WHERE YOUR DOLLAR
IS TAUGHT TO HAVE MORE CENTS
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