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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1922)
PAGE TWO THE G AZETTE-T1 M ES. IlEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 0, 1922. THE GAZETTE-TIMES' Th. Hfpner laUe, Ktacllahe4 March Th. Hn'l'"r Time Kstabltahad .Vnembr Ik, 1 Onaolltlaled l-r-ruary 111. Mme sort I ublmhrd .very Thurxlay morning by arid antrted al tha loatoflio. at Hepp iir, urea-un aa aecond-ciaaa mailer. llllLHIIMMi H.TR GIVES OS A1TI.H AVION partic:pa;e m ail the turopcan em troclios. that Europe will be ruined. It is futile to urge that this fore ign piopaganJa be stopped. That can not be and will not be. But the growth of it and insistence of it v as turned over to the oSicers of the , buying uniforms and equipment, "tag I some small change and recieve your church .Monday by V. V. Smead, I cay" will be observed in this city on j decoration. ho is the local agent of the com-i rany" jilllllilllllinillllllllUllllilllllllllllllllllinilllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiH BVHSCKlrTlON RATK3: Ona Year tola alintha ihrea Monlha bineie Cop lea hoc 1.00 . .Oe MUHKVW IUIM1 OFFICIAL PITER THE AMDUCAN PKESS ASSOCIATION M. E. Cotter was in the citv for a should arouse all Americans to the short time on Monday from Ione,; nec ssiry of looking after American looking after business matters. Mr. inerests first and remaining free Cotter does some farming and he 5 from all foreign entanglements, j states that from present indications s There never has been a time in the; the lone country should produce a S fine crop the cominy season. There , s is no indication at the present that any re-seeding will be necessary. Is Good crops with a fairly good price i s will Nothing Slow About the Farmer Interests that for years exploited the farmer, taking advantage of the fact that he was slow to move the fact being that he had no way of bringing action to a focus are stun ned at the rapidity with which he is grasping the hrst real opportunity he has had for business-like organiza tion. Already the Board of Directors . of the National Live Stock associa tion have met and have planned their course in establishing co-operative commission houses at the stockyards in Chicago, Indianapolis, Cleveland, Buffalo and Pittsburgh. This will not sit well on the stomachs of the packers, of course, but it is a situa tion that must be faced and quickly. The day of selling a calf hide for a few paltry cents and buying it back again in the form of a pair of shoes for $14 has passed, and the sooner the fact is recognized the better. Representatives of the producers in territory tributary to the newly planned markets have presented re quests for co-operate commission house affiliation with the national or ganization and have brought forth a mass of startling information re lative to the numbers of cattle, sheep and swine produced, purchased, fed and sold as finished product and something definite has been learned regarding cost finding for the farmer. It will not be long before the busi ness world will learn that the farm- er's middle name is efficiency and that he is a business man who has reached the turn in the road. He has been pleading for fair play for generations. Now he is going to get it, and he will move to his destin ed prosperity in seven league boots 4 The Business World Is Awakening And now we find the retail cloth iers awakening to the fact that coun try America is the real America and must be recognized. Vhat changes have taken place in the business world mentality when the National Clothiers association gravely ex presses itself as follows to the Inter state Commerce Commission: "We believe that this is not the time for a horizontal reduction in all freight rates. We believe instead that all reductions possible at this time should be centered on farm pro ducts, farm machinery, steel and iron, and such basic commodities We believe with substantial reduc tions in basic commodity rates re turn to normal conditions will be hastened." This is a flat recognition of the fact that all industries are dependent cn agriculture. Tariff tinkerers, in dustrial political economists, scien tific theorists whose fallacies have swayed the world so long, coupled with the selfish butchers, bakers and candlestick makers of American in dustry have now come to see that they have been mistaken in the ani mal they have been prodding so long. and that it is their own ox that has been gored. Beware Foreign Propaganda In commenting upon the flood of foreign propaganda during the con ference for limitation of armaments a prominent American editor made the observation that it was but the beginning of an era in which the peo ple of the United States would be subject to a continual campaign up on the part of European interests to use the United States and its re sources to further the selfish aims of rival camps in the European con tinent and the Far East. His pre diction is being fulfilled. There never has been, in the history of the United States, such a campaign of proselyt ing by foreign lecturers, foreign writers, foreign officials and foreign language newspapers as is now being waged. The American people are being told unless they consent to Europe's repudiating $1 1.000,000,000 of mon ey borrowed from us in good faith that Europe will be ruined. They are being told unless the Uni ted States makes additional loans of billions to Europe, Europe will be ruined. They are being told that unless we consent to lowering our tariff duties and to the admission of a flood of cheaph-made manufactured products from Europe, that Europe will be ruined. They are being told that unless we go back to the days of unrestricted immigration and permit hundreds of thousands of all classes of people to flood this country that Europe will be ruined. They are being told that unless the United States consents to become a party to European economic alliances that Europe will be ruined. Thev are being told that unless the United States agrees to enter into hi-sory of the United States when there as greater need for the preachment and practice of 100 per cent Americanism, the settling and keeping our own house in order, the protection of our own markets and the safeguading of our institutions than at present. The very fact that this country is being made the object of so virulent and vehement propaganda by so many and so antagonistic European interests should convince the people of this country that it is necessary for the perpetuity of this republic to rpmain as free as possible from Eu ropean quarrels and intrigues. This is not, in the ultimate, a self ish viewpoint. Quite the contrary. America can never help Europe by becoming a partisan in European quarrels, or by becomtng identified with European or economic alliances. America's ability to help Europe, or anv other stricken section of the globe, in event there is a real need for outside help, depends upon Am erica's retaining the virility of her citizenship and institutions, the in tegrity of her nationalism and the control of her own markets and resources. mean a lot to the residents of ,5 that part of the county and help get 1 A. M. EDWARDS WELL DRILLER Lexingttn, Ore. Box 14 Uses up-to-date traction drilling; outlt, equipped for all sizes of hole and depths. WRITE FOR CONTRACT AND TERMS ' them on their feet again. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiin; VP Ask Fuller How to Do Your Own Ref inishing of Furniture, Floors, Walls, Bric-a-brac, Etc of a league of nations and ing from Portland on Sunday and I To assist the baseball boys in' Friday, March 17. Be prepared with iniin(iilllJili!!llUUUwaiillll!l!llill!ltniiUUUll!lim "Mil Slats' Diary By Ross Farquhar Friday Pa was a laying claims to being a self made man and was a telling me how he has dumb up the ladder of Success by hard wirk with a Little luck. Ma says he may of ben a self made man but she takes Credit for make ine a few Alterations. $But after all she likes him still Verv Still halfto have my little Joak once in a while. Saturday Mr. Gill- em has ben appointed a Receiver for a Co. witch is kinda failing. His wife witch thinks she is pritty wise thot a Receaver was a man which's Duty was to act as a sort of a Foreman at Receptions for brides and mayors na congress- mans and etc. Sunday lane can make Fun of my ears being big & my ft., and etc. but any gurl witch beleave that the Epistles was the wifes of the Apos tles, surely dont read in the Bible very offen. I no bettern that. But she got sore because I laffed at her when she sed it. Monday Pa has got to xplane his self very Clearly when he talks here of lately. He stopped at the gate to talk to Mr. Gillem to nite and ma over herd him referring to Some Dazzling Lamps and rite away she wanted to no wether he was speaking about a gurls eyes or Otto mobeel hed lites. Tuesday Home is not a very Plessant when they is house Clean ing going on like at are house When I come home ma was a putting up pitchers and she holds the Hammer in both of her 2 hands in order so that she wont smash her Fingers. Wednesday Pa is disgusted at a yung fella nex door witch plays a cornet. Pa ast him cuddent he cut it out Once in a wile anJ he replyc; and sed he plays t to keep the Wolf from the door and pa :-ed Well i' will surely keep him away unless he is deef and dum and cant hear nothing. Thursday Chirches is funny. If yure a Sinner on the outside they try to get you in and if yure a Sinner on 'he inside they want to throw you out. IF you cannot get a painter for redecorating you'll find it fas cinating to do the work your selfeasy, too, with Fuller's free advice. You can tint walls, paint floors or closets, re-enamel the bath tub, make old chairs, tables, etc., like new, re-do picture frames and bric-a-brac at small cost. Describe the article to us, how finished now, and what effect you want to get. We tell you how to do it in detail, and what material to buy. Try! "just a can of paint and little work that's fun" you'll work little wonders in your kome. Thousands of women now use paint and varnish who never Aought they could. We make special paints, var nishes, enamels, wall finishes and stains especially for you use. Quick-drying.smooth-flowi ing, easily applied the finest materials of this kind that w know. You'll be surprised, delighted, to see the kind of work that you can do. We know how to make them for you, for we've had 72 years' experience. We are one of the country's largest manufacturer! of paint products exclusively. Fuller's "Home Service" Paints are used and Fuller's Specifications for painting at home are followed by home peo ple everywhere. Take advantage of Fuller's Free Advice and Fuller Prod ucts, and you'll get the exact effects that you desire. Washable Wall Finish WASHABLE WALL FINISH ia Fuller's Speci6catioa far beau tifully tinted washable plaitercd walls and calling-!, and woodwork. Comet readjr-mized in fifteen colors. You sim ply apply it as directed and et a beautiful effect Ready For Use WASHABLE WALL FINISH, a decorative, 4l,r'bl n(I sanitary anlta- MIL FINISH lor interior walls and wali board. Tht colon art aoft, mellow, ao4 , Fu Bier's 9 SPECIFICATION 'Home ServiceTaints Varnishes - Enamels M'fd. by W. P. Fuller & Co. adapt themselves to any interior decor ating color scheme. Easy to apply. Nominal ia cost. Made in IS colors. Alto makers of Rubber-Cement Floor Paint, All-purpose Varnishes, Silken white Enamel, Fiftecn-for-Floors, Auto Enamel, Barn and Roof Paint, porch and Step Paint, and PIONEER WHITE LEAD. W. P. Fuller & Co. Dept. 11, San Francisco .Pioneer Paint Manufacturers for 72 Years Established 1849 Branches in 16 cities in tht Wert Dealers Everywhere WHERE TO BUY: Important that you tjet the right material so be sure to go to the right store for Fuller products. Cut out the coupon below as a memo to direct you. Don't allow surfaces to rot. It costs less to paint them. Write Specification postcard for booklet of Fuller's Home Service" Paint Products which tells just what to buy for the work you have in mind. Send full description of and get our fret advice on any kind of painting job you want to do. For all exterior jobs of painting it is ndvisablt to obtain tha atrrlcas of n Master Painttr SAVE THIS CUT THIS OUT AND PUT IT IN YOUR P0CKETB00K OR HANDBAG AS A MEMO mmm nana snaa ssassi aaai mm mm swan ssaai sassi mmm saaai ssbbbshsbbsm bib mmm aaai mmm assai mm, nasi mm mm Fuller's "Home Service" Paints are sold by the following in your city: Peoples Hardware Co. - W. F. Baruett, Lexington - G. W. Swanson, lone The work of clearing off the debris ' from the corner where the Christian ; church building burned was begun on j Tuesday morning, and will be contin- j tied until the lot is in shape for ex-1 cavating for the new structure. The ' plans for a new building have not! yet been accepted but it is expected that this will be done shortly, andj then the work of excavating for the basement will be pushed. Ed Stev-j ens, adjuster for the Home Insur- j ance Co., was here on Friday and the ; loss was paid in full, the draft arriv- j ' fi 4 '& ! c'""llr Grocers Albers Quality Mhets Flapjacks a the hot cakes of the West EBB REMOVAL SALE March 10th Until Moved Dry Goods, Mens and Boys Wear Phillipine Nightwear C"""1" ' " " Remnaats ' ' .Vh- off Regular price. A bargain rthllf ther laat. Dry Goods Dept. White, colored and lace border.. Cream with colored borders Plain Ecru and white. Dry Goods Dept. Short lengths of all kinds ma terial. DONT MIS' T1IESR BAR. GAINS. Dry Goods Dept. 1 . . . . ?.u!lD. .le. . . .1 Boys' Suits 36 In., White and Colors. 27 In. Stripes and White. 17c and 20c yd. Dry Goods Dept Long Trousers. New Models In neat stripes, Regular I25.00.-. Bale flD-M Men's Furnishings Dept Special Lot of Light Weight Regular J1.60 -.Sale 89e Men's Furnishings Dept Formfit Girdle Supporters Baby Pants 20c Men's Bib Overalls Regular 12.50, Removal Price t23S A few sizes only. Dry Goods Dept Medium and Large. Few Only Dry Goods Dept Heavy Weight Domestic Dye Regular 12.00 Sale 11.48 Men's Furnishings Dept Novelty Hair Ribbons Corsets 20 Off All Silk Shirts Regular 35c ....).. Hale Price 19 Few Only 1-yd lengths 3e 90c Camisole Ribbon 59c II 00 Camisole Ribbon 09c Dry Goods Dept Rural Worraestcr and Bom Tom models. Regular Stock. All Siies. Dry Goods Dept New Popular Patterns, Regular $7.60 , Sale W.T Men's Furnishings Dept Men's Dress Shirts 1 Wool Yarns Brassieres Tour choice hot 1 9 Lot 2 , Lot 3 lc Dry Goods Dept Knitting Worsted, 1 ox S8e Saxony Tarn, 1 o Sffei i SOe Shetland Floss, 1 oz. 21e, S for $1.00 Zephyr Yarn, 1 os JfTc. 2 for 60c Dry Goods Dept Starched Cuffs. Figured, Striped, , Plain, Regular $3.00 .Sale il.49 Men's Furnishings Dept Silk Dresses Towels and Toweling PKCIAL BARGAINS Dry Goods Dept Crochet Thread 10c Regularly ISc. COLORS ONLY r.-ry Goods Dept Regular 35c Hath Towels : Hand Towel Jtlir 5 for 11.00 16-ln. Roller Toweling ITe yd 18-ln. All Linen . l-in. White JSc 10c llnnd Towels lOe Dry Goods Dept. Wool Underwear 2-Plece Suits. Flat Weave and Ribbed. Regular $4,50, Sale 12.98 Fleece Lined, 2-Piece. Regular $2.50 Sale $1.49 Men's Furnishings Dept Many Other Bargains Minor & Company PRESENT LOCATION Spring Suits Spring woolons now in and you will enjoy looking thorn over. $25.00 $35.00 AND UP LLOYD HUTCHINSON Where LEAN LOTHES 'LEAN iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiniiiiiiitiiimmrr FAIR TREATMENT COMBINED WITH BEST PRINTING We are now showing many latest patterns in French and Domestic Ginghams Devonshires Percales For Spring and Summer Dresses Good time now to make your selections Sam Hughes Company ONLY "QUALITY PRINTING" PRODUCED AT TEE O.-T. oA Little Practice and ITS EASY Some people think it's hard to save money. They are us ually those who have never saved systematically. Open a Savings Account here. Make regular deposits this gives you practice in say ing. Soon you will find it easy to save. In fact, it will be more diffiolut NOT TO SAVE. All the while you are saving, you are getting more and more money ahead. Fir National Bank HEPPNER, OREGON