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THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HE1TXER. OREGON, TIU KSlUY, (XT. 13, 1921.
Till: GAZKTTE-TlMES
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Mr. i 8 ..
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r.ri,:a.1 rtvi.: Is. Hit
I t.! -t-.1 -e Thv:: w-'.av morn! ig by
am mmi pr.-e ( foc4
,r.. , ifiM ! fv I oslofric al Hpp
r,T. .'. .n t.i n-i nH-oiass matter.
kaMn. Jake plaid Simon Lcgree &
Marks the lawyer & Miss Ofclya.
Ted pUid T.ipsy & Little Eva & Liz?
'on the ice burs & I had the hardest
'part hitch v. as I'nkel Tom & Geo
; Harris & three Mud houns.
Altt KBTIMV; KTI filTBll OH
fVHSCRiri ION RATES.
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M.iHHOW COOTY OFFICIAL PAIKR
j THE AVrWCAS f'KrJSS ;AS.vX"UT!ON
Yes, We Have Hesitated
Somewhat.
' Have voa hesitated to buy Wells'
'Outline of History'?" asked an in
terested publisher pointedly.
Well. ves. to tell the honest truth
we HAVE hesitated. You see, we
know something about this H. G.
Wells. For instance, we know that
f;.r ten years he has been trying to
tir up a civil var among friends and
neighbors class war, with all its
horrors of bitterness, bloodshed and
brutism. We know that a year ago
and two years ago, he was vaunting
Bolshevism to the skies and begging
the world to throw aside all law, all
honesty and all civilization in favor
of a svstem that has now been so
thoroughly discredited in practice
that the poorest intellect realizes its
miserable failure.
And so, when Wells dashes off a
history of the world back to the
remotest times, in a few weeks he
had to spare from traveling in Russia
we rather decided we diddn't have
the time to spend on this book. We
felt for one thing, that we preferred
study, patience and scholarship in the
hisorties we read such exhaustive
study and patience, for instance, as
is shown by Dr. James Rhodes, of
Cambridge, who has been writing a
history of the American people for
35 years and is not through yet.
Then, for another thing, we feel
that the truth is not in Wells nor in
his works.
Slats' Diary.
By Ross Farquhar.
Friday pa visited sum relashuns
of hissen & when he cum home today
ma & me was asking
him all about how they
was aqd etc. & he sed
they had a lot of new
chares and tables & side
EitSa Doras st turnicner ana
iSetc & ma ast him what
ykina ot turnicner did
'they have. Pa answered
& replyed that it was
1 sum thing like indiges-
1 tion furnicher. ma cud
dent under stand what
he ment. even I cud-
dent neether. later he
sed that is was over
stuffed, he just had the name rong.
Saturday me & Jake & Ted give
a show todav whitch was Unkel Toms
puis
admishun. we had a good eai of fun
Sunday over herd 2 wimen scan
dalling pa. 1 of them sed 1 wunder
how he keeps his wife. & the other
1 sed He keeps her gessing.
Monday Slim had a berth day &
his ant sent him a new out fit of
close. He wore them to skool &
there was nothing whitch fit him x
cept the shew strings, he cernly was
a site. i
Tuesday when I got home this!
evening ma was full of xeitement.
she had a little garter snaik treed in
the corner & was waveing a big close
prop at it. it was skared to & hist a
eupple hisses at her & she fainted
pritty near. I slue it with a club.
Wednesday they was a partie at
are house whitch w as gave by ma &
pa. I plaid a innosent trick by put
ting salt in the sugar bole & 1 lady
put it on her cherrys & wen she et
the 1st bite she made a awful face &
run out the dore. pa got skared she
had swallered her false teath. I
think 1 am under suspection.
Thursday carried a sute case to
the depo for a girl with red hare &
blew eyes & a white dog whitch give
me a dime.
one w rong with them ever since.
The only fruit of victory thev have
is the huje indemnity that Germany
ijl have to pay. For Germany to
pay it. she must be prosperous and
so all nations, except perhaps France,
are trying to make her prosperous.
Presently, she will become so pros
perous, says Angell. that no other na
tion w ill be able to compete with her.
Then she w ill go to w ar again for her
"old rights" and the world will be at
each others' throats once more.
Angell was a good prophet once:
v. ill he repeat
We hope not. But everything in
the world todav makes that coming'
armament conference of the most vi
tal importance to a disgusted, heart-1
sickened humanitv. i
Judging from comment in papers:
we get and from what we hear the'
state-wide tax tor the exposition is
going to meet opposition. The opin
ion is expressed that while the big
fair w ill help the state it is a ques
tion if it will be worth $3,000,000.
Also it is being said that there are
plenty of other profitable ways of
spending $3,000,000 that might ben
efit the state still more. It is a ques
tion that voters may well be thinking
over between now and next spring.
We all had plenty of enthusiasm for
the fair at first, but when we are
asked if we have $3,000,000 worth of
enthusiasm, we stop to think it over.
Hermiston Herald.
........
....
Mr. and Mrs. John Fadberg, of Hepp
ner Klat, were Heppner visitors Saturday.
A Pacifist Prophet of War.
Before the great war Norman An
gell was known as the "greatest pa
cifist"; he had written the best of an
anti-war books, to which he gave the
title The Great Illusion.
The main contention in The Great
Illusion was that wars are unprofit
able even to the winner. Now Angell
is out with another book called The
Fruits of Victory, in which he shows
that the prophecies in his former
book were true to a hair.
In his new book he attempts to
prove that the victors of the recent
world war won nothing except the
name of victory. Everything has
ft??!
-A
1 1 j
llSTRIIClfP
Coasted
Notice this delicious
flavor when you
moke Lucky Strike
it's sealed in by
the toasting process
EE 55
! One Week !
I We will give
I Free I
53 '
one big 5-cent stick of j
candy with every
pound of
Royal Club Coffee j
4W WPHil 111
Mum
U walk
few a Camel
The pleasure is worth it. There's no sub
stitute for Camel quality and that mild,
fragrant Camel blend.
The fellow who smokes Camels, wants
Camels. That's because Camels have a
smoothness, a fragrance and a mildness you
can't get in another cigarette.
Don't let anyone tell you that any other
cigarette at any price is so good as Camels.
Let your own taste be the judge. Try
Camels for yourself. A few smooth, refreshing
puffs and you'd walk a mile for a Camel, too.
R. J. REYNOLDS Tobacco Co.
Wlnlton-Salem, N. C
Public Sale
At the Barton Place in Blackhorse, 6 Miles north of Heppner on
Saturday, October 15, '21
I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, the following:
HORSES
1 Bay mure, 4 years old, 1G50 lbs.
1 Team sorrel geldings, 7 and 8 years,
140U lbs. each.
1 Gray gelding, 6 years, 1000 lbs.
1 Gray gelding, 8 years, KM) lbs.
1 Gray gelding, 8 years, l'.'MO lbs.
1 Sorrel gelding, 5 years, 1200 lbs.
1 Bay gelding, 5 years, 1300 lbs.
1 Sorre'l mare, C years, Io.jO lbs.
1 Roan gelding, i years, 1250 lbs.
1 Bay mare, 11 years, 1300 lbs.
2 Draft colts, 3 yrs. 1 Draft colt, 2 yrs.
;j Milk cows, 3 giving milk, 2 coming
' fresh. 2 fat heifer calves.
FARM MACHINERY
1 3!: Studebaker wagon.
1 3t Bain wagon. 1 lC.ft-'wheat rack.
1 12-ft. wheat rack.
1 Iron-wheel wagon and header box.
1 John Deere plaw, 3-bottom, 12-inch.
1 2-bottom, 14-inch, Syracuse ploy.
1 Oliver walking plow, 12-inck.
2 Kimball weeders.
1 Iron harrow, 4-secton.
1 Superior drill. 1 John Deere disc, 8-ft.
1 Deering Harvester in good shape.
3 Sets butt chain harness.
1 set leather lead harness.
1 set of breeching harness.
9 good collars.
3 log chains, different lengths.
3- and 4-horse double trees.
1 G-horse evener. 1 9-horse evener.
Shovls, picks, pitch-forks, sledge ham
mers, wire stretcher and other things
too numerous to mention.
HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES.
4 doz. chickens. 1 Home Comfort range.
1 Good extension table. 2 Dressers.
1 Economy separator. 1 Commode.
3 Bed steads and springs and two mat
tresses. 2 Rocking chairs.
1 Edison Ambrola and 24 records.
1 1900 washing machine.
Sale Will Begin Promptly at 11 A. M.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
TERMS OF SALEA 11 sums under $20,00, cash; 5 per cent discount on all cash
sales; sums above $20.00, bankable notes will be accepted at 8 per cent interest and
due October 1st, 1922.
LIST YOUH LAM) NOW
Those who have Wht Farm, Alfalfa Biul Stock Ilimhei fur Bate
fhouM call at my ortke and ll.st the name at om, o as to get In on th
fall and winter demand. 1 have old a couple of blr wheat ranches Just
lately, and I have prospects who are looking for others. Wheat ranches
especially are going to he In demand this full and next spring.
IF YOU REALLY WANT TO SELL
you must be prepared to ask considerably less for your land than it was
held at during and Immediately following the war. when wheat and
other farm products brought high prices. Kegret this as we may, these
changed conditions exist, 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 efficient at
tention. E. M. SHUTT
THK HEAL KSTATK MAN I I'STAIHS 151 CUl'HT HOI
t
u
Cornerstone
sjicmevement
Quality is the cornerstone upon
which the reputation of Red Crown
gasoline rests. The achievement of
Red Crown quality is that it delivers
the maximum power your engine
was designed to develop. It insures
ready starting, rapid and smooth ac
celeration, and greater mileage.
"Red Crown" is readily available
throughout the Pacific Coast: at
Standard Oil Service Stations, at ga
rages, and at other dealers.
Look for the Red Crown sign be
fore you fill.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
tsmdard Oil CtmfttJ
SIP.
Friendly Talks
There are times when unex-
pected opportunity comes. Can
you prepare quickly?
With the right Bank back of
you, your position is strength
ened by the privilege to discuss
your plans and prospects with
men of experience in business,
by tbe advantage of their view
point, by material assistance in
the form of bank credit when
conditions and plans warrant a
loan.
Phelps Grocery Co.
Fir& National Bank
Earl Barton, Owner
Phone 53
HEPPNER, OREOON
F. R. BROWN, Clerk.
F. A. McMENAMIN, Auctioneer
Hhl