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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1921)
THE G AZKTTF.-T1M KS, I1EIT.XEK, OREGON, TIHKS1UY. MAKOII 24. VKl THE GAZETTE-TIMES Tfc "1 I. hH.r.r M:i M !- k lilt taotrr rrfa4 r', v n, a K-cni -cUh mttr f aim:hti.ix. rtk i. I v a i ox, AIM'l.lt 1 in T- Month RATES. VoElh I Oo;( li n 1.00 .Tl .01 MMHHoW f"OI TT OF-FHHL papbk JHF. AVtSK N fVf x AxvYUTION IIsTRIKEJJ jbuJJv has cot a fat chants a cutting' me out ith that little lady. A spe-; ' shullv Pug Stevens. ! H i Jtt's.Lv-pa cum home tonite on nis tied & a Mack; . ma ast him what was , Additional Taxation Proposed' .Not satned Mith driving taxes to! the pu;nt of conhscation m various! Mates, the radtca.s ana theorists are' seek'ng new and additional methoa of taxatA-r.. if.c latc.-t sr.c4ure proposed in Otegvn a :a:e income i& which tat iiit.a.a:e iut o;cd down. Of cujre tt ett.es notning as sup porters .; tr.v- ;readre immediately propose to initiate a bili tor the peo ple to vote on at the next general election. 1 he bait held out is that a state income tax wouid reduce the proper ty tax. Ol course no estimate or r.g ujes are giun to prove this state ment and the argument disproves it self tor the very purpose of the measure is to raise more money by taxation. It is proposed to tax the incomes of the rich, in order to get the vote of the ordinary citizen. But the lime r'.sh would rind him self in the net w;;n the big fish once the bill was passed and the average taxpayer has had his eyeteeth cut with the present federal income tax. He knows that a state tax would duplicate the federal measure and give a host of new state employes jobs at his expense. His books would have to be gone over by an other set of officials and the work of making up his various tax state ments alone would almost necessi tate the help of a separate clerk. Last but not least, this latest tax boosting scheme in no way guaran tees a reduction in any other tax. It would simply be a new tax added to our already too heavy burden of tax ation. But the tax maniacs have the priv ilege of forcing this measure on the ballot and putting the people to the expense of voting on a proposition for which there is no demand and which the legislature has refused to pass. .Tunujacturcr. CIGARETTE No cigarette has the same delicious flavor as Lueky Strike. Because Lucky Strike is the toasted cigarette. I with a lumi !& bh:w elbow ; the matter with him & he replycd & sed It was a case of mistuk identity. ; .Ma sed How. & pa sed I mistuk the ( Sutter for the curb. I herd ma mut-1 tering sum thing about sum thing: which dussent prohibit. j ThwsJjv Got to skool a few min-i j nits late haveing win 32 marbles! frum a kid. teecher glansed at me j i & remarked. Have you got a excuse j for being late. I was unprepaired & sed No I hamt. bo 1 had to stay after skool. No wunder she never; got a man. I spose if her bow ever' was a few minnits late she wood want a ritten Exkuse. ' She's "At It," Men! Our wives and sisters and daugh ters will soon be "AT IT," if they are not already "at it." By "at it" we mean, of course, housecleaning. It is vain to admit that the mascu line gender loves the neutral gen- indusrries that do not provide "re creation'' for the public. The "day of rest" is too important to the workingman the working man above all others for him to monkey w ith it. Why play into the hands of the mad money makers who would just as lief keep him on the job Sundav as look at him. Slats' Diary. By Ross Farquhar. Friday .Mebby the wimmen will vote ne.xt fall for the Pres. & I sup pose we will heer ma say she would love to vote but she hassent nuthtrtg to ware. I don't know who pa will vote for yet as I haint herd ma express a opinion of enny of the candydates so fur. Saturday pa had a itching today & ma told me to go to the drug Under the management of Prof, j Heard of the 'high school, the; grounds recently secured from Mr. ; Gentry on the lower end of the Mar-: latt tract, have been put in very ex- : cellent shape for a baseball diamond. ' This land is so admirably situated for an athletic field that it should be secured, if possible, and made the! permanent property of the city and county. There should be a plan I worked out whereby this can be done! as a joint proposition. The city needs; the athletic field and the county ! needs a suitable place for the fair grounds. There has been a move- j ment started looking to the final pur- j chase of this or some similar tract, i but we know of no other piece of i land so well situated. We should not urge the outright purchase of this piece of land, or going to the; expense necessary to put it in proper j shape under existing financial condi tions, because our citizens have all the load it is possible to carry, never theless, this does not hinder organ izing for its ultimate acquirement. A park and playgrounds for Heppner is getting to be a necessity and we shall be glad to see such steps taken as will secure this tract which can later be developed into a fair grounds Protect Your Batteries Keep out the dirt and water with a Ford Battery Box Price $3.50. $4 Installed. Come in and let us show you this new idea and how it works to save the life of your Ford Batteries. Battery Electric Service Heppner StstlOIl Oregon Far Better Bread! THE KIND YOU'VE BEEN HANKERING FORI Here It Is! Heppner bread is a FULL, FLUMP loaf, with the same BODY to it that MOTHER used to make I Does it go down EASY? Better BELIEVE it does! Greatest domestic bread in the world I 20c the large size; 10c the small For sale at Thomson Bros, and Phelps Grocery Co. SEND FOR SOME TODAY Heppner Bakery store St get sum thing for it. I went. & sed j and park for the city and supply our to the new clerk which students and the general citizenry has got bald hare & not much sense I wanted sum thing for a ich. He rubbed his nose & finely sed. Here try this & give me a scratch pad. Sunday with a suitable athletic field. We hope that the people of this town will get behind the proposition to secure the funds to finish up the More cumpny today ma gap in the highway between Hepp- was showing off some reliks & she 'ner and Lexington. The proposition has a ole flat iron which belonged has got beyond the point of being a to her grammaw. Pa tride to be "debatable question," and if it is funnv & sed This is the same iron necessary to divert the market road her ma and her grammaw broke up house keeping with. It mist pa's tow about a fraxion of a inch. Sum times I think ma dropped it a pur pose. Monday They was a party tonite & Jane & me walked home togather. She shure was pritty & had on some nice powder and etc & jus as I left her I kist her. Kinda unconshiously She looked mad but I cuddent help what I done. So I rote a pome to her been through battle but not half as ! i much as she does. jj Housecleaning is a necessity an!! absolute, total necessity, and she;! knows it. She knows that YOUR!! health and YOUR omfort depend upon it. She knows that the chil dren's health depends on it. She knows that the making of a home tthe greatest word in the English language) depends on it. And she house cleans, God bless her! The Workingman and His Sunday The workingman who works him self up into a state of enthusiasm and frenzy in favor of the anti-Sunday delusions of the day, is nothing less than a simpleton. Behind nearly every anti-Sunday movement you will somewhere find a financier, or a captain of industry or somebody with no thought in his head except to make money. Every time one of them wins, his success compels some group of men or com pany of men to work on Sunday. And the profits he makes puts it into the heads of a dozen other greedy capitalists and employers to do likewise. Every new "recreation" condemns a certain number of people to work. The whole thing hits the worker first. Does not the workingman see this when he pays his little fee to enjov a certain so-called "recrea tion?" If he does see it, how does he know that he will not soon be in the same boat as the fellows who have to labor for this pleasure? If people will work for "recreation" profiteers, why can't other people be compelled after a while to labor in der of a house torn and twisted. It is almost too much to admit that the!& sed I want to beg yure pardon masculine gender loves the feminine j because I kist you twice. I shuddent gender attired in a frowzy old cap ought to have done it. But Gee you and seen through a mist of dust. looked so nice! But it has to be endured and those Tuesday I guess its all o. k. with of us who can make our hearts work! Jane for today at school she met me under such circumstances should be''th a smile on her mouth. Enny sympathetic to the feminine of the! species in this ordeal of hers. I e ! isn't pleasant to clean house. It is- j n't easy work, and no matter how the male person himself may feel about it at the end of an imperfect day, ! it's pretty safe to say that she seeks her pillow with tired limbs and ach-: ing muscles. Don't make her slum-i bers worse by tantalizing her with your own crochety remarks about the . inconveniences her poor, doleful, husband suffers. j Woman is instinctively an artist. 1 She likes beautiful things more than you do. Mr. .Man. You may dislike to come home to a house that has'! fund, amounting to about $30,000, to this piece if work, let it be diverted. Why not have at least one finished job in the road program and let up on this idea of putting a little bit: here and another little bit yonder, and in the end getting no where. The Willow creek highway should be' completed at the earliest possible! date, and there is now no apparent1 means of getting the funds except! the one proposed. Pressure enough should be brought upon the county court to place this year's market road fund at the disposal of the state high- j way commission, who will match it with other funds ana tnus proviae sufficient means to close the gap that now exists. L. MONTERESTELLI Marble and Granite Works PENDLETON, OREGON Fine Monument and Cemetery Work All parties interested in getting work in my line should get my prices and estimates before placing their orders All Work Guaranteed New Location Si I have moved my office from the Slocum block to the new hotel building where I will lie pleased to greet my old and new friends. ROY V. WHITEIS Real Estate and Insurance ! Hotel Patrick Easter Sunday Dinner March 27th $1.00 Heppner Egg Nog Pickled Beets Hearts of Lettuce o SOUPS Chicken D Gibber Consomme a la Royal Filet of Silver Salmon, Admiral Sauce Potatoes a la Monaco Choice Boiled Sugar Cured Ham, Champaign Sauce Chicken Friccasee, a la Crapandine Tenderloin Steak, Au Chateaubriand Pork Tenderloin Saute in Colbert Sauce Prime Ribs of Beef, Au Jus Roast Young Turkey, Cranberry Sauce Loin of Young Pig. Baked Apple VEGETABLES Mashed Potatoes Peas in Cream SALAD Shrimp Salad in Mayonnaise DESERT Apple Pie Lemon Cream Pie Cherry Cup Custard Vanilla Ice Cream and Cake ' 0 J Tea ! Coffee Milk Soap Special White Wonder Laundry Soap An excellent soap for laundry use. 4 for 25c Phelps Grocery Co. Phone 53 A. Z. BARNARD LICENSED DRAYMAN Transfer and General Hauling HEAVY OR LIGHT WORK HANDLED Get us on the street or by phone, No. 662 OUE PRICES RIGHT OUR PRINTING THE BEST G.-T. This is the shell that gets em AS dealers in sporting goods, we want to do xjL a!l we can to contribute to the success of your hunting season. We want to do more than sell you our good3. We want you to get your share of the game that is to be had in this section. For this reason we are recommending to your use this season the famous Winchester Shells. By the Winchester sys tem of wadding, the shot pattern is unbroken by es caping gas-blast or pieces of wadding. The pellets cover a 30-inch target so thoroughly at 40 yards, that no bird could get through without being hit three or four times. We recommend these shells to your use with the utmost confidence, feeling that whatever the weather conditions may be, these shells will play true to form and give the best results that can be had from any shell on the market Come in today and look over our new stock. Gilliam & Bisbee