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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1921)
PAGE mm THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEmT.R. OREGON, THURSDAY. JULY 14. 1021, Pi A H I l a e 1 NATIONAL PARI! The World's (jreatcsl Playground and iuscum of citnrJ Wonders Mapniftcent hotels and conirrodieus ta;r-ps. ? miles of Improved h!phwas; all In the rsiMst of mati-hlVs: soer.o-y. Its hotels ar niarvelous establishments. Us oarrivs are pretty little tent lneft. models of eUar.hress. sanitation, Me. vvr.fort and sim ple. Informal living. An Meal place for vacatur! pleasures. Send for our beautifully HTujtrated booklet tellme: nil About its won ders in word aiul picture. THROUGH SLEEPING CAR Operated DAILY during the season between Portland and West Yellowstone by the UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM Commencing Saturday, June IS, leaving Portland 5 p. m. Our local agents will b glad to explain the various tours which enable visitors to see the Yellowstone so comfortably and at a minimum cost; also to quote fares, prepare your itinerary and make your reservations. Call on C. DABBEE, Agent, Heppner or address Wit McJIURRAY. Gen. Passenger Agt, Portland, Oregon. HOW MUCH LONGER WILL THE WORLD SEE THIS? THE GAZETTE-TIMES Is Your Home Paper. It Is A Very Fine Investment At $2.00 Per Year. "Just Between You and Me" says the Good Judge Here's genuine chewing satisfaction for you, hook ed up with real economy. A small chew of this class of tobacco lasts much long er than a big chew of the ordinary kind that's be cause the full, rich, real tobacco taste lasts so long. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Put up in two styles W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco RIGHT CUT is a shorf-cut tobacco I. SAVING TIME and STEPS TT Did you ever figure how I many steps and how much time it takes to settle the monthly bills? A great many people have solved this problem by paying their accounts by check, through the mail, thereby not only saving time and effort, but being assured of a receipt for every bill. FARMERS & STOCKGROWERS NATIONAL BANK nil H. v- mi K iUu y. $!Hv. AK ill In v J f I iff m it; Here is his majesty, tlv King of England, and her highness, the (Juicn, in their royal robes Oi ..Jrple on the throne and with their coat 01 arms on royal, plush back of them, ruling at the opening of L ister partis mcnt at Belfast, Ireland, while 4,000 soldiers and 1,000 constable guarde their lives. Quick Action Required In Harvest Emergency Medicine Chest on Farm Ought to be Adequate to Meet Any Possible Demand Oregon Agricultural College, Cor vallis, July 12. Preparation for em ergencies during the harvest season should be made. It is well to clean out the medicine chest and see that the supply of drugs, appliances, and supplies is sufficient to tide over an emergency, suggest college special ists. The farm home, as well as every other home, should have a medicine chest. It should be kept in a cool dry place, and should be locked and put of the reach of children. The handiest chest is the built-in one, but one made out of a box with a few shelves serves the purpose as well. Materials which should be kept in the chest are divided into three class esdrugs and appliances and sup plies. The kind of drugs varies with each family, but disinfectants or an tiseptics should always be in the chest. A 5 to 7 per cent solution of tincture of iodine, tightly corked with a rubber stopper serves as a good antiseptic. Castor oil, salts, and cas- cara are good cathartics, and aromat- is spirits of ammonia and a salve, such as unguentine, should be kept on hand tor emergnecies. Among the appliances should be hot water bottle, a graduated glass, a teaspoon, scissors, safety and plain pins and other things which a house wife deems necessary. Zinc oxide adhesive tape, several sizes of band ages, and absorbent cotten or steril ized gauze are necessary. Old linen or muslin, thoroughly sterilized and ironed should be kept among the sup plies. Mtcnen supplies that may be kept in the chest which are useful in an emergency are olive oil, soda ginger, mustard, flour and salt. come the problem of accommodating the scores of campers and tourists who wish to spend their vacations out jof doors. Many cities have made attractive : camping grounds, but aside from this , the responsibility is left to the indiv ldual. carelessness m camp sanitation is the cause Of most of the typhoid ep idemics. The old saying "an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure, proves its worth in a case like this. Care in the selection of food and water supply and in disposing of garbage and sewage is the best safe guard. Pure water is often difficult to find so it is usually best to treat all drink ing water, suggest specialists at the agricultural college. Boiling is safe and sure method. Chlorine tab lets, which can be bought at any drug store will kill most germs. SMILE AWHILE NAMING OF TAFT TO BENCH PLEASES ''T Foresters as Health Officers Portland, Oregon, Juiy 12, 1921. tiy an agreement just signed by Dis trict Forester George H. Cecil and Frederick D. Strickner, State Health uiticer of Oregon, the torest super visors in the state of Oregon have been appointed as deputy state officers. ihis agreement anulies onlv to the forest supervisors wno are the oiiicers in charge of the National Forests, of which there are fourteen in Oregon. The above agreement does not apply to the forest rangers or other field of ficers. The forest supervisors will cooperate with the Oregon State Health Board in enforcing the sani tation laws of the state within the National Forests, and will serve with out pay. The duties of the forest su pervisors under this agreement are to report insanitary conditions and violations of the Oregon health laws Occurring within the National For ests; to advise violators of what the State Health laws are, and if such violations are continued to report such conditions to the State Health Officer. The forest officers under existing federal rules are required to protect and keep pure so far as they are able the domestic water supplies of towns, cities, and camping places, and to prevent the accumulation of filth and insanitary practice in the Forests that A Long Distance Viet. A farm boy was standing on a high hill, looking the country over, when a tourist motoring by stopped for chat. "You have a fine view from here, my lad. Mow tar do you suppose you can see to China? "Much farther than that, Mister.' "How's that?" "When that cloud goes away, I'll be able to see the sun very easily." Judge. What, Indeed? vvnen the automobile first came into fashion it caused considerable trouble in the rural districts because it frightened the horses on the public highways. Two small children were discussing this phase of the question one day. "Why do you suppose horses are so scared of automobiles?" one ask ed the other. "Well, it's like this, 1 guess," the other ventured to explain. "Horses are used to seeing other horses pull rigs, and they don't know what to think when they see a carriage go ing down the road without any horses hitched to it. What would you think if you saw a pair of pants walking down the street without any man in them ?" -Progress Magazine. Mistaken. Little Willie was enjoying a play with his kittens on the street when a gentleman passing by asked him the names of the kittens. "Joe and Jerry," was the prompt reply. "Why not call them Cook and Peary?'' the man then asked. Go on, man," Willie said, "these aint no pole cats!" Washington Star. A Remedy. "My wife has a terrible memory." "What do you mean?" "Oh, she can't remember anything a day after it happens." "Ah, a sad case why don't you give her a flivver?" "What for?" . "Why, to jog her memory." Florida Times-Union. THE SHOT IN THE DARK fment of hunter's bliss, and learn at How often the boys, when they'last' hen ,he chance has passed, hear a noise, or discover a fitful how easy it is ,0 miss! spark, will shut both eyes an' expect ! ln llfe's sharP hunt- hen 1 hear a prize from an aimless shot in the a 8"- ,hat promises bear or deer, dark! Though hard it seems when the 111 hold n,y shot- and enrich Pt daylight gleams, to hit, with a per-!by ai,in' fer daylight clear. I'll feet sight, yet we wonder withal, i ste no toil on greaseless oil, or the why the game don't fall when we i stock-bird's vanishin' spark, I'll fire at birds in the night. . . . The,burn n0 cash in 8 whirlwind dash, or snortsman wis win cmHv fh. skips ia tooiish shot-in-tne-daric' ' "- 1 and maintain his steadiest nerve, he'll figger the range for the slight est change, and allow for the bullet's curve. ... He may aim his best, ere the trigger's pressed, the mo- Electrical Wizard Coming Glenn L. Morris Demonstrates Inventions. l"H' " v ' r -7, viJ One of the most Interesting de partures in this reason's Chautauqua will be the appearance of (ilfnn L. Morris and his assistant in two uni que scientific demonstrations. The chiefly concerned with electricity, that marvelous force about which so little Is known. He carries a mass of apparatus which completely fills the stage and performs some almost un belleveable wonders. Thus be stauds world has been moving forward so1 on a metal plate electrified a hundred rapidly of late in th matter of new Inventions that the Cadniean System has secured this brilliant young scien tist to present In a popular manner the most Interesting and Important developments of recent years and in dicate the lines of experiment along which the great studi nts and Inven tors are now working for future discoveries. Mr. Morris' d"n:onstratlons are times as powerfully as the electric chair, he lights lamps and welds metal through his body, produces thunder storms, lights candles from running water, discharges guns and unfurls flags by wireless, shows cir cles and discs of fire and other won derfully beautiful flrey spectacles. Mr. Morris will appear at Chautau qua both afternoon and evening of the fifth day. A new and recent picture of for mer President Wm. Howard Taft, elevated to the Supreme Court bench through appointment of Pres. ident Harding. The national ver dict is that Taft the jurist is at last in the right place. Oriental Idea. A Japanese "boy" came to the home of a minister in Los Angeles recently and applied for a position M,... i At.. It-- I mav he. ini.irinnc ,n h0 m; ,... i ""w 11 "HH"u "'at "ie nouse was the National ForesTareas "V1 ? applied with servants With the crafi u so the ministers wife said, "I am ,W nf th L.ini c . 1 sorry, but we really haven't enough tne puDiic tor recreation Forest Ofh-1 . r, "v' "7 uuf- I mituaiiic, saiu me unentai po- nieiy. i am sure mat you must , have cers state that the necessity of en forcement of the federal and state sanitation rules becomes imperative, for there are still careless campers who not only do not put out their camp hres but who leave at their camping places tin cans, rubbish and filth, all of which is a menace both to the public and to the Forests. For est officers urge compliance with the well-known slogan of the Mazamas, "Leave a Clean Camp and a Dead Fire!" Make Camp Grounds Sanitary Sanitation of camping grounds is a problem now being considered by the people of Oregon. With the op- ening of many new highways has You may not know what a lit tie bit of work it takes to keep me employed. Christian Register, Help Wanted. A motorist came upon another whose machine had broktn down on the road. In the disabled car sat a woman. "Need any assistance?" inquired the newcomer courteously. The other man lifted his flushed and grimy, face from under the hood Yes, he replied. "I wish you'd answer my wife's questions while I'm fixing this infernal engine." Boston Transcript. I GOOD NIGHT ! j I fy II 'LO BETTY-HAVENT 1 E!" home fJM h 1 t ri'I fa YOU MUST SET LONESOME NOT SEEING VERY MUCH OF ME ANYMORE !! NEVEH VERY MUCH Of YOU TO SEE BEFORE! No Doubt About It. 1 Walter found his mamma talking to a very stout woman. "Walter," said his mother, "this is your great-aunt." "Yes," said Walter, gazing at her ample proportions, "she looks it!" Houston Post. In the Mad Rush. There had been a certain amount of breeziness in the discussion, which centered around the relative virtues and accomplishments of the two sexes. "You men," said the advanced young woman, "think a great deal of yourselves because there is a shortage of your kind. Personally I should not mind in the least living in a world where the men and the girls were separated by an ocean." The daring bachelor smiled at her. "I dare say you are right," he ag-j reed. "Still in the event vou men-' tion I'm certain there would be a large number of women drowned." Boston Globe. Anxioi s to Please. "Did you say you were a distressed Arabian or an indignant Turk?" "Whichever you prefer, mum," responded the wayfarer. Louisville Courier-Journal. His Name. "We want an alert office boy." "Yes, sir," said the applicant for a job. "Arc you aiert?" "No, sir. I'm Aleck.' ham Age-Herald. -Birming- MarKaret West, daughter of rM. and Mrs. Thou. West of Tho Dalles, cam up to Heppner on Tuesday and la mak ing a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. It. Patterson. POISON IVY ANO ENVY CONTAIN THE SAME THING, v J ARE YOU DOING YOUR PART TO MAKE THIS A DESERTED TOWN? HAT if this pleasant home town of ours became a "Deserted Village " The folks who send their dollars to other towns and cities to buy their needs and their luxuries can tell you just how to make this a "Deserted Village." The trick can be done by everybody following the example of the few and buying elsewhere. Then there would be no money to pay people who work. There would be no money at all to buy farm produce; no money for fire and po lice protection ; no money to keep up homes ; no money to hold people in this town at all. And so your prop erty and home and job would have little value. Trade at home. Every dollar spent here helnc tn mslr l.,rln u.unv living iii your town better and pleasanter; every dollar spent at home helps to make the thing you own more valuable. DESERTED VILLAGE. Heppner Oregon TRADE AT HOME (jft) TRADE AT HOME