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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1921)
Til',: (1 AZKTTF. TIMKS. HK1TXKR. OKTOOX. THURSDAY. OCTOr.F.R 6, 1321 Tim. ; i.ni:-Tnn:s " v r l ' "t . 1 t. Krs.r,;'.&4 ' -. . ' '. V ' - " n '.. m. !!! by nt i-ier I'rsiwlord . ., ,, . ' ' !. Hpp- , , p. . j, t i . U Htler j iiiviHiiiiM. bi 5ivs on: rri ii i u j f . i-sa.a -.i- s uatks. J , , T,r II Ml i m i. 1 ?i ; ...... V :r. - t ,.! .-T - - - 0t HOHHKU X-tNH IH-KUIM. PAfKH Fof-.f-i 4 -verti..r.a Tftmitl! j THEAVIFK AN fRtSS XSViATIpNJ ' I v:.e t!it it has but little rurchae of additional OI K WAK 1 i ;!: Lb T 1FAX lt is s.i sir-pie a child could under hand it, and hat a child can co:n rrcrenJ should ret go unheeded by idults. Thick it over. Thinking mav accomplish much wed. It certainlv uill do no harm. li. in r .',w!,' snnf rtn i-npnivini' ttn- hars. maimed voune manhood. The ft r - ' I " ' v ... r ... , - r " ... . i . - ...I,..,!.- ...... e.U e.t;' t'-e Tir.ted -HiSMSstppi it ouia rave ina.:e uu- ame .mi vm vh mmi'vu, State- paid out $4 iWAXHW in war river Jeep enough to carry the larg-ana general internal improvements ind vk.r'-c"i-tfion cvvinc : e-t ocean liners and ha e left enough 1 annually would bring the United ' "v-it -i-'vi;nt of nouev would have ,0 blli,J a hundred or more hydro-! Sates to the highest point of civili- j trie plants. nation ever reacnea on eartn. j Whv disarm rlhe M. Louis Sfjr. ! buiit JV.tVi !!iile of hard-surfaced c'' higl-wavs. UHHUVO country school The billions spent on war and war houses, or enough irrigation Jams to preparation have gone up. or will go haxe watered an area sullicient to up. in smoke, with nothing to remind sur.vt a population of several mil--you of the expenditure except, per- Mis. C C. Chick went to lone Sunday to visit for the day lit the home of Mr. ami Mr. John Wilt. B.mklng System Stronger. patriotic serxice of the country in time of war has made the American Hanking system popular the peep'.e. There is not a eek or a day or an hour that the country banks are r..u cailed upon w re"der such ser vice. There is no place of business where so many people call for advice !n matters of everyday business as at the home bank. Matters in regard to loans, invest ments, insurance, building or busi ness changes are discussed over the bank counters. It is all a part of the day's work with the banks in our cities and our country towns to serve their cus tomers in this way. It goes in with the other service the bank renders of taking deposits, making loans and selling exchange. Returning to Normal. Headlines in the newspapers play up the fact that the cost of living has increased 4.3 per cent during the past month. The chief increase is shown to have been in potatoes, eggs, cheese, butter, sugar, oats, rice, peas, prunes, etc. The price of luxuries, however, continued to fall. Everyone who has followed the markets knows that the prices of the above mentioned staples which showed a slight increase have vir tually all been down to a point as low or lower than the pre-war figure, and they are merely returning to a more normal basis. In other words, deflation in the cost of food necessities of life has been complete, and the slight up ward trend is a healthy sign of a re turn to normal conditions. It should not be used as an argument showing an increased cost of living which necessitates a maintenance of war w ages and working conditions in cer tain lines of industry which have not vet been deflated. Why Trade at Home? (Wavetiy. Ia, Democrat.) .Many people ask that question, but verv few trouble to seek the answer. Why should people patronize their home merchants? Because it is a great saving of time, and time today represents money. Because the home merchant can only remain in business through the patronage of home people, and a tcn w ithout merchants would be a sorrv place in which to live. Because the home merchant sells goods that do not have to be returned. because of defects or inferiority of quality. It is the only way in which a local man can hold his trade. Because the local merchant is not in the habit of charging excessive pi ices. You may at times be able to get the same article elsewhere for a little less money, but the quality will invariably be reduced in proportion to the price. The local merchant can not afford to sell "cheap" stuff. His customers would not tolerate it. Because the prosperity of a com munity' depend? upon the amount of money m circulation m the commun-j ity. and that is regulated mainly by; the marketing of surplus products' abroad and the keeping of as much! as possible of the receipts at home. ! Because a community' that spends mot of ire monev abroad for suc-i t's toasted to seal in the delicious Burley flavor Prinem Albert it told in toppy red bags, tidy red tins, handsome pound and half pound tin humidors and tn the pound crystal glass humid or wit h sponge moistener top. II 535' c Buy a pipe and some P.A. Get the joy that's due you! We print it right here that if you don't know the "feel" and the friendship of a joy'us jimmy pipe GO GET ONE! And get some Prince Albert and bang a howdy-do on the big smoke-gong! For, Prince Albert's quality flavor coolness fragrance is in a class of its own! You never tasted such tobacco! Why figure out what it alone means to your tongue and temper when we tell you that Prince Albert can't bite, can't parch! Our exclusive patented process fixes that! Prince Albert is a revelation in a makin's cigarette! My, but how that delightful flavor makes a dent! And, how it does answer that hankering! 'Prince Albert rolls easy and stays put because it is crimped cut. And, say oh, go on and get the papers or a pipe ! Do it right now! Copyright 1921 By R. J. Reynoidt Tobacco Co. N.C mmi Albert the national joy smoke H-Vl' '" '-' ' ' ...........T.,.,., ... . .'. ...i . . .-t-i-r-i -r-r-l 'It-, ft o HI Airf Ifl M e Folgers AT THE WM. HENDRIX FARM ON HEPPNER FLAT, 4 MILES SOUTH OF HEPPNER, ON DAY, OCT. 8th 8 m J.J.;. 1 VVHjJj JXLiOi IUA Tao XTcLpr J 25 Head of Horses JL vd V V CxtiV Ej ;$t 1 Bay gelding, wt. 1650, age 9 years. I WILL OFFER FOR SALE THE FOLLOWING: 1 1-year-old draft colt. 1 Black Percheron Stallion. Oct. 3 to Oct. 8 Inclusive 1-2 lb. of Folger's Golder Gate Tea with every pound purchased 1-4 lb. of Folger's Golden Gate Tea with every 1-2 lb. purchased mfif mm 1 Bay gelding, wt. 1550, age 8 years. 1 Bay mare, wt. 1300, age 8 years. 1 Bay mare, wt. 1350, age 8 years. 1 Bay mare, wt. 1300, age 12 years. 1 Brown mare, wt. 1400, age 6 years. 1 Bay mare, wt. 1425, age 8 years. 1 Brown mare, wt. 1400, age 8 years. 1 Bay horse, wtt. 1350, agee 7 years. 1 Sorrel mare, wt. 1200, age 6 years, 1 Bay mare, wt. 1200, age 5 years. 1 Bay mare, wt. 1200, age 6 years. 1 Black horse, wt. 1550, age 12 years, 1 Bay horse, wt. 1400, age 11 years. 2 3-year-old draft geldings. 2 3-year-old draft fillies. 3 2-year-old draft mares. 1 2-year-old draft gelding. f t ? t ? ? t ? t t t T t t ? ? ? ? T Machinery 1 12-foot McCormick header. 3 header boxes; one Superior Drill. 1 Peoria Drill. 1 4-section steel harrow. 1 5-section steel harrow. 2 Jones weeders, one 3-section and one 4-section. 3 3-bottom gang plows; 2 Olivers and one Vulcan. 1 Chatham fanning mill. 3 good wagons. 6 sets of buck chain harness. 2 set3 of chain harness. 1 set of breeching harness. 2 sets of leather harness. m You cannot afford to miss i this exceptional Tea offer. i 1 Phelps Grocery Co. Phone 53 m liif Sale Begins Promptly at 10 O'Clock FREE LUNCH AT NOON TERMS OF SALE ALL SUMS OF $20.00 AND UNDER, CASH; SUMS OVER $20.00, ONE YEAR'S TIME ON APROVED NOTES AT 8 INTEREST. 5 DISCOUNT FOR CASH ON SUMS OVER $20.00. RAY YOUNG, Owner F. R. BROWN, Clerk F. A. McMENAMIN, Auctioneer i 1 . . ;Vi ii ViVVVVi.iAiAj.i..j.j j . . . . I I JJiAAJi' ttTT'F I TTTTTTTTTT n TTTTTTTTTTTTTT TTTTTTTTTT I -r-J"T ? ' T ' . . ' ' ; ; ' ! ; , ' ' . V i I V ' " " ' LIST YOUK LAND NOW Thoso who have Vh.-;it K.umih. UM: Hiul .l". k H.uu h.'a fi.r sulo U should call at my oWWt ai,l list llif same ut n ks to n t In on tha fall mid winter demand. 1 have sold a i on.le of big wheat l :uu lies Just lat.lv. 1111,1 I have ii.osneets who are lc.okniK for others. Wheat ranches espetlallv are golnx to l.e in demand 11ns fall and next aprlinc- IF YOU REALLY WANT TO SELL you must he prepared to ask tonsiderably less for your land than It whs held at during and immediately follow ihK the war, w hen wheat and other farm products brouKht hi;h prices. Regret this as we may, these changed conditions eiist. and the farms that change hands the next year or so are the ones in which the buyer can see a bargain, or at least good value. My exclusive time will be devoted to the real estate busi ness, and business intrusted to me will receive prompt and eillclent at tention. E. M. THK KKAL KSTA1K MAN SHUTT I I'STAIIIS IN t'Ot HT 1IOI SK nyryTTTTmTTTTHIttlT i TttTT' H It b significant that mors than half the motorists of the Pacific Coast use Zero lene for Correct Lubrica tion, and the number i growing. Such wide-spread approval of Zerolene is its best recommendation to you. Get a Correct Lubrica tion Chart for your car. Use Zerolene for Correct Lubrication. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (CAlilonii.) s A F E T Y & Wgm mJ! S E R V I C E Friendly Talks Only when a Lank is organ ized to extend sound financial guidance such as will develop the depositor's success, does it perform its true obligation. Those of our depositors who have sought such service have found us receptive to their call and fully competent to help solve their business and finan cill problems. We like to talk tilings over in a friendly way with people. Fir& National Bank HEPPNER, OREGON