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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1921)
I'Aii; TWO THE GAZETTE-TIMES, 11E1TXEK, OREGON, TIUKSlUY. JI NE 2, 1921. THE GAZETTE-TIMES 1 - . .-rc tr.av k;!! t '.. bill Is there a better place for a wo t!'..n on the iury before which bet:-.g tried another woman or min- inlrr and prn-T I rmfurtl II1KB1IIM. llTI I. II t OX rri H i ion s; U-i'Kll'll' 'X KATES. tire -ar h;x M..i.lhf 1 i"' 'lii-f- .Vfi.iha . it t'lififli ... 1'. MOHHuM U Ml (irril-ltl. PAPK.R torfn d whtinf RrprrHtiv THE AMLHiCAN rKfcft ASfrVUTyS. Future of the Country Weekly The following is. an editorial by M. V. Atwood. of the New York State College of Agriculture. What is to be the future of the country weekh ? This rests with the community and with the publisher. If the community recognizes the val ue and possibilities of the country weekly and is willing to pay what it is worth, and if the publisher realizes his responsibilities to his community, then its future is bright, it will have an important pan in building up a satisfying and wholesome rural life. First of all. the country weekly of the future will be recognized as a community institution. This means it will be prosperous. The commun ity will realize that it is unwise for the community to have a newspaper which is not prosperous. It is bad for the town and it is bad for the publisher and it is bad for the pub lisher's family. The publisher's salary should be not less than $3,000 a year, and in addition he will make a fair return on his Si 0.000 investment; for a publisher will need an equipment w orth at least that to publish the kind of a paper which will do justice to himself and to his community. For if the country paper of the' future is not prosperous, there will be no country paper. Few young men art going into the country newspaper business today, and the reason is that the return, financially and in recog nition of service rendered, is too small. The people of the community will know, also, that they have a part in making it a good paper. As one country editor put it, the country weekly is not the sole product of it's editor. It is the combined product of its friends, readers, and advertisers. afactured article, the workman rais ed his w ages, all prices were increas ed to meet the increased cost of op eration, and about this the circle was completed back to the producer, and tvv or r:rl r Who understands "e nsaje anotner raise ana tne came better than a sister woman, the wo-!s started over. This process was van's side of the problem? Who i continued until the card house of comprehends better than the mother; inflated prices had reach :d its peak, heart of everv woman no matter' Instead of coming down from the how bad she mav be the tempta- rickety structure to a safe founda tions to which the bov or girl finally 'il1" everyone tried to cling to the Yielded and which brought them into'toP an& shove his neighbor off first, court? i The laboring man says: "1 can't re- Rut in Oregon today, only men are duce '"V wages until the cost of liv considered competent to judge. The 'nS comes down." The producer woman who has home the child, nur- ss's: ' ' can ' reduce my prices until sod him, taught him in school and "ses come down." guided him into manhood, is not con- To relieve the situation, Old Man sidered competent under our laws to Economic Law stepped in and kicked iudge him in his failure to meet trou- tne bottom out of the card house and bles and temptations. 'e the structure of inflated prices What w ill the motherhood of Ore- anJ wages down in a heap, and that's gon answer at the polls on lune 7th about 'he way things stand today. ine wise ones are getting up and have already shaken the dust off of themselves and are starting ahead on a new basis with a sound foundation. The Manufacturer. 21 Lower Prices for Ilk and Cream i The Manufacturer. We Live and Sometimes Learn ' A year ago it was generally stated that prices could not drop from thret to five vears. Everv producer and Gambling With Cupid every workman had it figured out! "You are the only girl I ever on paper to show that his particular! loved," he exclaimed fervently. product or his particular wages could! She snuggled closer. not be reduced: war prices were to j "I'll take a chance on that being continue for an indefinite period. If ; true," she replied. "If it is, vou anything dropped, the "other fellow" must make the first concession. Our whole system of production, including manufacturing, labor and distribution, had been placed On a many Comlonltes In Heppner Sunday false basis due to prices established nn(1 Monday to root for the home ball and a non-competitive basis under !pIilyers' Mr Haine8 ,s ,rPrletor of ... 1 I Prtnrtn'c ii aw VintAl anil fr Knnrka vn unti! recently the owner of the Lib- must have saved a lot of money." Town Topics. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Spartvs and Mr. I ii ii ii .nrs. zi. tv n it intra wert? uiuuus me Commencing June lsl:, the f following prices for milk II and cream will be in effect 1 at the E. K. Kirk Dairy: I Milk 10c per quart 1 Cream 10c per pint I E. L. Kirk which service rendered or value de-f Of secondary importance. Mr- Sparks Informed us that, he was The producer of the raw material """'"" a C0UP'e of other mTie . , . , ! propositions one at Bend and one at raisea me price ot nis products, tnej st. Heiens- nd would know shortly factories raised the price of the man-1 just where he would locate. Slats' Diary. By Ross Farquhar. Friday I love fridays because nex day is Saturday & we most usually VJT bave fish to eat a cash-rf.-f ionely. teecher ast Blis ters what was a abstrak &5-'. ?! nown & he replyed & sed it was sum thing you cud think of but not . tutch & she sed give a exampel & he sed a iia- . ger when you ben black- berrying. I new that t was rong & sed it wasj ranebo. j fi Saturday pa & ma includeing me went v down to the 200 todav to see the animals and etc. we had a arguement ma wanted to : go & put in time looking at the birds I & pa wanted to watch the munkeys fit 1 wanted to stand & luk at the snaiks I druther look at snaiks than enny other animals in the wirld. We went to see the birds. Sunday They is a kid visiting his ant & unkel here & he oed he wood teech 1 & Jake how to smoke after Sunday skool. I ast him what I shud ort to do in case I got sick, he sed I dont need to tell you wot to do be caws youll do it all rite. I did. never agen. Monday teecher ast Jake what is ment by Zero & he sed he was the fella whitch burnt up Rome with a fiddel. I new that was rong so she ast me & 1 sed he was the man whitch swam the Red see. Both of us staid in. Tuesday -went to a party tonite & was danceing with Jane & she ast me whitch kind of a dance I liked best & I replyed St sed I was crazy about the 1 step she sed Vou are strong on the instep to. I sed v.hy & she sed because you seem td linger on it so long. Then she ast me to brush her shew off. Wednesday Pug Stevens is try ing very hard to get in good with Jane, he rote her a note & sed on it. Are you fond of nuts, Jane. She rote back & sed Yes I am fond of nuts but I like Slats best. However I diddent let Pug see how pleased I was. Bless her old heart. Thursday the teecher was a tell ing us we shud ort to be satisfyed with what we have got she ast me Was I & I sed yes. But I mite have sed I was disatisfyed with wot 1 have not got. Pa is in a pickel he dus sent no wether to sell his ford & lift the morgige on the house or sell the house & lift the morgige on the 2th hand ford. Long Distance Service to the Coast The summer season at Oregon coast resorts will soon be here. It will soon be time to move the family to the cottage on the ocean beach. Long distance lines of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company reach all coast points Seaside, Gcarhart, Long Beach, Sea view, Cannon Beach, Newport, Tillamook, Eockaway Beach. "Why not reserve your cottage by long distance make your arrangements for the summer season by us ing Pacific Long Distance Service. It will save you a trip to the beach anil will be quicker and just as satis factory. Then plan to keep in touch with the family during the summer season by telephone. It is better than v. : it lug a letter and more satisfactory. Every effort is 'writ ii!-' a leter and more satisfactorv. Even- effort is THE GAZETTE-TIMES, Your Home Paper. $2.00 Per Year IIINK what would happen if the Light and Pow er Company which supplies your community with electricity suddenly ceased to operate! The motor-driven machinery in busy factories would come to a standstill. The many little power-driven contrivances which add to the convenience of your shop or home would be useless. Even the lights by which you work and play would be snuffed out. Yet the great sen-ice rendered by the Light and Pow er Company is too often forgotten. It has become so much a part of our everyday life that it is taken for grant ed. Only on the rare occasions when something goes wrong does the Light and Power Company receive even a passing thought; and that thought is perforce a damning one. In the light of actual facts, the Light and Power Com pany takes on an entirely different aspect. Its welfare and the welfare of the community as a whole are one and inseparable. The extent and character of the sen-ice it renders influences to a considerable degree the establish ment of new industries. And the more widely that ser vice is used, the cleaner and brighter the community will become, for electrical power is clean power. Literary Digest. PAID ADV. to expediate calls by day or night. You will find EE mad tne service quick and efficient and courteous. Ask for Pacific Long Distance. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company 21 I For Prompt Service and Quick Returns i Ship us your cream. TAGS AND PRICES UPON APPLICATION Norman. Cream Company THE DALLES, ORE. Hlllllllllli 11 Women on Juries j The bill to permit women to serve on juries should receive the vote of every' woman in the state. We should say, perhaps, that it will receive the vote of cverf woman who thinks. Just as in the case of suffrage, there are women who did not want to vote, there are women who do not want, ARB At a Big Reduction One year ago lard was selling at 40c. We are now gelling PURE LARD at 20c lb. In 2, 3, 4, 5 and 10 pound loti. Every Bucket Guaranteed Central Market McNAMER & SORENSON S A F E T Y 6i s E R V I c E oA "Bank You'll Lik We invite you to visit u. Don't wait until you have im portant business to transact. Come now, if it is only to turn a check into cash. We'll be glad to welcome you, even though you come for a friendly visit. Learn why so many people like this institution. They find a personal service from officers always ready to assist them with the everyday financial needs, and talk over plans in a friendly way. Fir& National Bank IfflPPNER, OREGON I One Swallow Does Not I Make a Summer,.... Neither does one GINGHAM H For the little miss or the grown-up ginghams S3 cool, freBh, pleasing ar indispensable for summer EE EE wear. EE EE AND NOW during the cool days of spring is th J EE time to make up those frocks which are to give you EE EE so much pleasure and comfort later on. EE H PRICED RIGHT j EE Our Ginghams have been purchased since the new 3 EE price on cotton goods went into effect. EE I Sam Hughes Company 1 -J HATS-Cleaned and Blocked Time to get out that old panama or straw and have it fixed up. LLOYD HUTCHINSON TAILORING Cleaning Pressing Dying Rtpairing Have You Tried Calumet aking Powder 1 pound - 35 cents 2 1-2 pounds 90 cents 5 pounds - $1.25 Its Economical Phelps Grocery Co. Phone 53