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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1920)
T1IK (1 AZKTTlvTlMKS, IIEITXER, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOV. 25, 1020. Sens Ahout Oregon's Industries k' a :t ( i-ahtpes cut for The N.-rth lend. Or It is understood ;h.t a n.ill is soon to be built near here to handle tNe ced.tr near North Slouch. It is to be a portable affair, designed li 11, . i'iiily to tut ties. i- i a i l . i t;e U'tuiu ;;l ilutioiial it. ..!:'-. be .vo . 1 t.f u. vtou; :tl ;;i:t rf the . i iv.a-;aper if or cron, is f d. iv s. on the :.i : . or t ,n iat urns r ..w.ul'.u-tui itir plants v . :i he lt still of tt.s tte has wonder i I r oonietition left '.iin.iJiK up his ober t e as particularly Mipi iiority in person-tto-Kers. He believes d t ven into the mar i after a careful study pullie to be serve i r.bv. Ore. Kadi shea, a single one f the ; 0f whah is sufficient for a gnod siied faimlv, are be;r. frown here success fully for the first time by a Japanese pardener. who brought the idea from his own country. Some of the largest of these weiiih five pounds and meas ure from IS to 24 inches. , Lot us b m ( iiiK put the ?c : polivx of piiU , tii-n in po t! enibarassiv.er.t any jran. men :ie;.il ;iUii m iitMVU: ilV- .i y f a; ;'; o al upon the r.fi n at lov.al ad -.Min 1ST i a f roe from am possible of yp-tvial obligation to Lr uroup of :v.oii. Let us l.;,k " -v, The local chamber i f comr ere i to purchase a 60-acre p.: .( a.ij the city limits as a site J.r I'e ofi.tt .u:t:on of a 300,000 plant t! (' Lakeiew Hox & Lumber com pai:' A representative of the Pennsyl- aiii a Sash Ac I oor company is also her- loi-kiTig oer the prcund with the idea ot i oooramendirfi the erection of it lltl.f"'0 factory. Mi. A-.v:el, Ore One of the largest prtnto crops ever harvested in this part of Ma ion county will be shipped from Mt AnprL this year. In addition to the quantity of spuds they are of excep tional guality. Portland. Ore Work on the plant of the Portland Vegetable Oil Mills com pany will bein about December 1st Kfforts are now beinp made to com plete subscriptions on the last $200,000 worth of stock. North Rend. Ore. After expending a month's time in repairs and improve- in .ike the conn ihiition. whether Uus-. or small, and whether or not we have : heretofore divert, commensurate with j our means and our appreciation, lxvas j within the maximum limit heretofore l fixed. Tortland. Ore. Sweepstakes at the i Let us pet our names on the corner annual state corn show this year went j stone of a sturdier political structure, to ten ears of yellow Dent raised at j upon the roll of those w ho have helped Adrian, Malheur county. AN APPEAL T tkr Krpobllraii ( tk Coaatry anil All Tkow Waa AMf4 Tan! The Republican success In the 1920 flection hs been commensurate with the quality of our candidates and the righteousness of our cause. This success is the partnership ac complishment of all Republicans every- i where and of hundreds of thousands of well-wishers of good government re gardless of past party affiliations. To all of these w e now appeal because it is the mutual responsibility of us all who will share alike la the consequent mutual benefit of good government. The plan of limiting campaign contri butions to J1.000. adopted by your na tional organisation, has left your party unmortgaged. It has been a most advanced step in placing the business of politics on the highest plane, and has brought an In terest on the part of thousands who never before have been concerned with politics. Some weeks before election It was ments about the company holdings on apparent that the expenses provided the water front road, the Euehner mill ' for (n our budget, with the strictest h;is resumed operations with its usual economy, would exceed the contrlbu f. rce somewhat increased in size. Ad-ittons, but we were unwilling either to ditior.s and repairs represent an expen-ijeave undone any legitimate effort es- fliture of nearly $100.00(1 and the mill sential to complete success or to change is now equipped for a long continued j the method of raising money. We were run. A feature of the shut-down was, then sure and we are now sure that the fact that all of the employes who ! every Republican desires that the e desireJ ere (riven work under the con-1 penses of the campaign be distributed tractors while they weree away from in this manner. their repular jobs. make possible a campaign of which, in methods and result, we may as Repub licans and patriots be justly proud. Most earnestly we urKe that this aid be Riven quickly, that your committee may be enablede to dischar.ee the par ty's obligations and turn to further constructive work in behalf of party and country. RKITHUCAX NATIONAL COM., Will 11. Hays, Chairman. Checks should be made payable to Fred W. Vpham, Treasurer, or James O. Maine, Jr.. Kastern Treasurer, and sent to the Committee s Office, 19 West 44th Street. New York City. .V V DAIRY FACTS AGE OF CATTLE DETERMINED Canby. Ore. Spuds of exceptional quality ami in enormous quantities are to be shipped from Canby this year, most of them poing to California. Lo- Your presidential campaign this year cost no more than that of 1916, wherr a dollar went nearly twice as far as It does today. Four years ago the bulk of the cam .oirn fnnt enma from 750 contributors. cal warehouses are filled to overflow- j wMle Mf xe&T appr0,imateiy $1000,000 inij with the crop. contributed to date for the presidential Roseburg. Ore.-Walnuts from the election has come from 60,000 givers Willamette ami Mmpqua valleys, 45,395: The victory won. the raising of the pounds in all. are being assembled at doflcit would be easy, indeed. If your the Salem. Yamhill and Sheridan plants ; committee were willing to abandon the of the Oregon Growers' Co-operative Policy of keeping down the average association, ready for delivery. With contribution. This we are determined additional acreage rapidly coming Into not to do. It was a fight of all the i peo bearing, it is estimated that the Eng-! Tie. The result speak, for Itself. It lish walnut crop handled by the as-. "ed a burden from the minds jf mll soclation will, within a year or so, ex-! "ns and points the way to better and reed mo.oio pounds. happier days. We ask now for that : additional help from all which Is mer- rortland. Ore. Eight hundred tons;ued both by the successful conclusion of pickles, mostly dils and sweets, have of the effort and by the consequent con- t.een put up in the past year by the ; trlbutlon to the welfare of all of our Knight Packing Co., which finds the people and the glory of the nation, public has a decided appetite for such Let us now have help from every relishes. The company in 12 months American who Is grateful for the vie- tho 1'nitetl Stales tlcpurtiuvut of agri culture. t'attle have eljiht Incisor teeth, til In the lower Jaw. In the calf at birth fwo or more of the temporary or first incisor teeth are present. With the tit t mouth the entire eight Incisors have appeared. Each of the six stage In the development of the teeth la showy, in the bulietin by Illustration! which will be very helpful to the per son desirous of becoming proficient ID judging the age of cattle. As the animal approaches two year of age the center pair of temporary In cisor teelh or pinchers are replaced by the permanent pinchers, which at two years attain full development At from two and one-half to three years the permanent first Intermedi ates are cut and are usually fully de veloped at three years. At three and one-half years the seo ond Intermediates or laterals are cut. They are on a level with the first Inter mediates and begin to wear at four years. At fniir an4 ino-half tA flvA TMI1 the corner teeth are replaced, the anl- i uial at five years having the full com plement of Incisors with the corners fully developed. At five to six years there Is a level ing of the permanent pinchers, the pinchers usually being leveled at six and both pairs of Intermediates par tially leveled and the corner Inclsort showing wear. From seven to eight the plnchei are noticeably worn ; from eight to nine the middle pairs.; and by ten yean I the corner teeth. After six years the arch gradually ( loses Its rounded contour ana oecoroes nearly straight by the twelfth year. In the meantime the teeth have be come triangular in shape, distinctly separated, and show the progressive wearing to stubs. There are many delightful legends about old statues of the foils. In the Hase tample at Karuakura, high on the crest of a hill overlooking the bay, ! a great gilded Kwannon of camphor wood an 11-faced Image of the God dess of Mercy which for centuries has barkened to the prayers of the fishermen. A long time ago. In that dim past when dragons were abroad In the land and gods condescended to play with men, some fishermen taw a great light shining out at sea. They sailed In their Junks toward the light and found the Image of Kwannon float ing on the water. They dedicated a temple to the Image and ever since have worshiped at ber shrine. At the same time a similar Image of Kwannon, also made of camphor wood, floated In at Yamato and was placed In the Base-no-Kwannon, a trmple that was the favorite resort of courtiers In the Nara period. It is still today a popular temple for pil grims, who come tn the spring, when the cherries are In full blossom and all the lanterns are lighted, to trans port Ihomsehes back to the duys when the gods were youug. Get Out in the Sun. The sun energlies us to accomplish things that by night seemed impossi ble. The sun warms the heart, and sun that makes the children aud the little Iambs frolic, the birds slug and the flowers bloom. Thrift Magaiine. Jeruulm Cobblers Worrying. Jerusalem's large army of cobblers, who have been enjoying an undreamed of prosperity because the terrible eon- them hl. th- .l.,. oh.r. lava 1 UlllOU VI U" springs. We cannot watch the energy I " firing shoes, are beginning of a garden life and not share It. Tl- I .T' f"? tVW L, . tallty. neither can we watch the mlr- I alnlstmtlon and the acle that Is In the yearly resurrection of the seed without being quickened to wouder and belief. Light shows up all things In their true value, and we sorely need this wisdom of true val ues, lu these days of mad rush for money, position and power, the care of mind, body and soul Is given a sec ondary place too often. The most val uable recreation Is getting In the Im mediate presence of nature. If we cannot have a garden or a yard to work In, Just get out Into God's great outdoors, where one can be baptized with the glorious sunshine. It Is the Zionist commission engaged In Improv ing the streets of the Holy city the cobblers see future days of little to do compared to the golden harvest they are now reaping, according to the Palestine Weekly, a new English newspaper published In Jerusalem. With plans under way for the estab lishment of shoe factories capable of a large dally output, which will bring shoe prices down to low level, com bined with the smoothness the streets are now acquiring, the present opulent cobblers have reason to worry over the future, the Weekly chuckles. FABLED STATUES OF JAPAN (1) Internal Face of Incisors of Calf. (2) At Two Years. (3) At Three Years. (4) At Four Years. (5) At Five Years. (6) At Twelve Years. The nse of cuttle can be approximat ed closely by the appearance, develop ment nnd subsequent ue:ir of their second iiicisur leeth, according to Farmers' Bulletin Hl"5 just issued by Interesting Legends That Are Told of Famous Wood Carver and the Gods of Nippon. fnkel, the son of a fisherman, and In his youth, an humble fisherman him self, was responsible for one of the most remarkable epochs In the history of Japanese wood sculpture, writes El sie F. Well, In Asia. His name Is a household word to the Japanese. The story Is told, by those who are supposed to know, that the king of the underworld wts very much Irri tated that Unkel had never done him justice, although the sculptor had at tempted to carve his Image many times. So, when he died, the king of dead Buddhist souls sent Unkel hack to earth, that after having seen the god, he might make a faithul por trait. The result may be seen today In the temple Enno-JI at Kamakura, where Cnkel's statue of Emma, cruel and savage In Its strength, strikes ter ror into the hearts of all who fear to meet the Judge of Hell. Whatever your type of figure however unusual or difficult to fit our highly specialized corset service assures you a GOSSARD Front Lacing CORSET that will give you proper pro portions; an individual style expressed in poise and dis tinction of carriage; a priceless comfort that can only result from the healthful support of a faultlessly fitting corset; and a wearing service that alone will justify the price you pay. We promise you this, and make ' every sale conditional upon your complete satisfaction. OUR PROMISE MRS. L. G. HERREN 3Atm Street, Hepfmer, Oregon da SALE A GIGANTIC of Foodstuffs, Clothes, Shoes, Blankets and Merchandise, direct from The United States War Department Thousands of dollars worth of food stuffs and merchandise at prices that mean great savings are now being put on sale at the ARMY AND NAVY STORE, THIRD AND STARK STREETS, PORTLAND, all of which can be purchased AT THE SAME PRICE by the people of this neighborhood. Included in this sale are Government Bacon, Roast Beef, Corn Beef, Corn Beef Hash, in connection with our entire warehouse supplies of wool blankets underwear, army shoes, boots, leggings, logger shirts, logger shoes from the U. S. Spruce Division, Khaki wool shirts, wool sox, overalls, fine civilian suits and overcoats, officers rain coats, mackinaws handbags work gloves and hundreds of other articles which we haven't space to advertise but which are priced in our catalogue which we will mail free on request. Take Advantage of This Huge Sacrifice. Buy By Mail LET ACTION BE YOUR WATCHWORD GET YOUR SHARE OF THE PROFITS AND STRIKE A BLOW AT HIGH LIVING COSTS. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. BUY WHILE THIS STOCK LASTS. ALL GOODS NEW AND OF STANDARD GRADES. SHOES WOM)l:ltFl l. Ill V IN BOOTS AD SHOES Mui.n.m ait.'.v I.iift, Fine for work, on Bale at S4.9S Aimv Hob N.ul Trench .Shoes, extra heavy, at SJ5 I.'. S A: my ilarchii.K Shoe (officers') mahogany tir;e iics tihut-s. On sale at 19,00 Gove? i,:neiit inserted hiarh pressure, snag prtp.f kM-e i'.ubber Boots at. - JM,SO l-:j.ni;-:i: 'Joodyers s, Curren's and other nign ' ;, .it- LLt'L't rs' .ho-s at wonderful bargains. Also just m tiw! a lot of very tine Black Dress Shoes, Tool r'oi m Fit, Lot a:7, at SO.75. Weight 3 lbs. Army Hool, isMimrrc ana luiion SOCKS U. S. Army heavy gray wool Sox....fir' Army Dress Sox, 3 pairs -We Heavy Wool Mixed, Army Khaki extra heavy " Gray wool mixed Sox ;" ARMY AND CIVILIAN PANTS Army Kh.-iki Hiding Breeches $3.50 Army Khaki Triple StitchecLPants $2,00 Army Kliaki Serge; Pants $6.95 Fine Cadimcre Dress Pants, sale.-$3.95 SLIP OVER SWEATERS Army Khaki Slip-over sweat er vests. Fine for Fall and Winter, only $1.45 ARMY LOGGER SHIRTS Army Khaki Wool Mackinaws at SH.75 Extra Heavy Wool Mackinaws belted coat effect. A fine gar ment for 14.50 U. S. ARMY ISSUE MEATS Issue Bacon, 12- pound can, $2.60; Case 6 cans $15.60 Corned Beed, Impound can, $ .40; Case 36 cans. . $14.25 Corned Beef Hash, 2-pound net, $ .35; Case 24 cans. $8.25 Roast Beef, 6-pound can, $ .90; Case 12 cans $10.80 Roast Beef, 2 pounds net, $ 30; Case 24 cans $7.15 UNDERWEAR 4T PRICKS THAT CANNOT BE BEAT 2-piece heavy cotton underwear at 99r Heavy cotton union suit, bargain Army shirts or drawers. Kale 5e Wool mixed undershirts or drawers. Priced at I.BO M. 1. Union Suits, extra heavy wool mixed, at this very low price S2.S0 Heavy wool process Union Suits... .$2.65 BLANKETS U. 8. Army Blankets, best quality. Reclaimed direct from U. H. War Department, on sale S4.XR Genuine Army O. 1J. Ulankets, Full Hlze, New S6.S0 Nay, double Ulankets, commercial wool, A very blK DAltfiAIN M.ri Hospital Hlankets. Fine for auto robes 9M.75 CIVILIAN SUITS AND OVERCOATS We have a larRe line of civilian suits and overcoats of finest workman ship. They incitifle Kernes, Worsteds, Tweeds and Cashmeres In splendid patterns and in ail sizes. m00a Worsted Suits, $25.00 ?a.na1e..!a.! $35.00 ,, , ,, , 430,00 Overcoats In brown, gray or ZrlrZ, $37.50 aj'l'.'lJL'Jl! $16.50 Army Raincoats, ilouhlch ack, Kiiaranteed waterprooff. Sale 1 2.50 Ofllccrs' Moleskin Overcoats, double texture, with belts. Storm and Wa terpioof. Our price - !KMI RAIN CLOTHING (ioTrrameat parasae clothing, na-ter-rtMlstlna Rubber Coata aad oil rlothlnc suitable for loKKera, skip yard workers, sportsmen and out-of-door wear. BIG SAVINGS HKHB. WOOL MACKINAWS Wool Logger Shirts, with double fronts, backs, double sleeves. Storm and waterproof. A great buy at W.B5 Army Supplies of All Kinds Barrack Bags on sale 45c Army Canvas Leggings ...95c Artillery Knapsacks, heavy duck $2.95 Army wool 0. D. Overseas Caps...-45c Army Belts (new) 50c Genuine' President Suspenders 65c Spiral Wrap Leggings (new) $2.00 Work and Dress Shirts Army Khaki Shirts, while they last $1.45 Army Khaki Serge Shirts either for work or dress. Bargain at - $4.95 Navy blue Flannel Shirts. See these by all means $2.50 Blue or gray heavy chambray shirts, 2 pock ets. Can't beat them at $1.25 Ofhcers' genuine O. D. Serge Shirts, lined front two pockets, reinforced at elbows. FAtra heavy $6.50 HOW TO ORDER BY MAIL In ordering first be sure you have given us the proper size and description of the merchandise wanted. Second, be sure that you have included enough in your remittance to cover the parcel post charges or the express charges. AH orders must be accompanied by sufficient money to pay for the goods and the transportation costs, because the goods now are marked so low that we cannot afford to absorb and difference. Send money, either by money order or bank draft. Make it payable to the ARMY & NAVY STORE. In case you send too much money we will remit the difference. All orders filled promptly and as carefully as though you were per sonally making the selections. Should we run out of the particular supplies you want, we will ship just as soon as we can secure the goods, or refund money as you desire. There are hundreds of other articles and bargains too numerous to advertise, so if you want to deal high living costs a vital blow-WRITE FOR OUR CATALOGUE AND BUY BY MAIL. Should any price quoted decline we guaranteed to fill orders at the lower price. Heavy Blue (No. 220) fast indigo dye, full cut and roomy, union made Denim OVERALLS OR JACKETS ON SALE $1 .95 A PAIR Army Khaki or Blue Denim extra heavy COVERALLS, a Suit $3.45 ARMY AND NAVY STORE - Third and Stark Streets - PORTLAND