Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1922)
HE G'ZETTE-Tln'ES BiiWiB that our e the pared to vote on the meaure imelhccnt 1 at the coming election. I 15U t .,( ;ur-.Uv morr.inf by ir .'id Sp.nrrr ( r forj ;,j . .... t i.i -h- ..l.fti.- t HirpneT. if KTISIMi RTIS GIVEN ON Al'Pl.H ATION of higher cost of living. The coal strike is settled, but the public will have to pay the price in higher charges for fuel for many months ; subjecting coal miners and rail- " nJ " 1S tne Keneral PUD' ' wav workers to "industrial slav-1 Ik that in the end must pay for ' erv." The point comes clear to the losses resulting from the gen- them, as it does to mitlions of oth- f derangement of the country s ' er rrn.1ii.-pr ami to hundred's of i industries. no mood to heed the argument of some of the railroad executives about " right of capital," or Mr. j Gomper's farfetched, extravagant i : utterances about the danger of j The strike question as settled quite satisfactorily at the Bro therhood meeting on Monday eve ning, at least to the local commun- ' orA cn far rpmnvi-.t f mm the actual workings of the strike. re- distressed by the danger i rtf a hls.l-h.Ia nt th rai md.le that a very few of the peple here Peing thousands of tourists and other M'liM KII'TION RATES: t.i- ( ! I.N .06 MORKDW ( III STY OFFICIAL PAPER I I K A I Mt It AN I'KBSS ASSOCIATION Radio Will Fill Tents and Halls. In most tons by this time the annual Chautauqua is over or soon w ill be. September and Oc tober are the county and state fair months. These are the big get-together festivals of the Am erican people. I talked recently with a radio expert and enthusiast who enume rated at length the inestimable benefits, both recreational and ed ucational, of this marvelous little mechanism. Rather boastfully he said, "Radio will ultimately elimi nate the Chautauqua, the lecture and entertainment platform." He predicted that the itinerant musician will stay in his studio j and the lecturer in his library, while the country from .Maine to Oregon will need only to open up their receivers and a perpetual Chautauqua is theirs at their fire sides. In answer to all this, I said. "Well, we are still going to have our fairs." "Yes," he said, 'that's because the fair is a thing to SEE, not to hear." "That," I replied, "is why the Chautauqua is as secure as the fair. The eye is a greater educa tor than the ear." We learn more by seeing than by hearing. The concert violinist puts personality into the bending of his bow. His manner quite as much as his music becomes part of the emotion. We may hear him a hundred times a year but we do not get the full melody until we see him invest himself in his fiddle. Oratory is still good when re duced to type and put in a book. But the oratory that sways with 5 inspiration and convinces most 5 has the personality of the man as well as the abstract thought of the 5 theme. 5 "Seeing is believing." runs the ancient adage. A positive person 5 is more convincing than an ab- stract principle. E Radio will add to our wealth of 5 education, entertainment, and in- spnation, but it will subtract noth ing. The multiplication of good roads is going to bring the coun try folk out to see the master minds that they may better appre ciate the worth of all the radio brings to them in their homes. Nor did our friend take into his too quick deduction the hu man hunger for fellowship. We like to be together, to hear and see good things together. We love to laugh together. When our hearts are touched with sweet sen timents, deep emotions, we like to feel the comradeship of company. We want to applaud together. Whoever heard a hermit hurrah? We like to greet friends. It is nice to be neighbors. It's fun to say "howdy." It is living to ask. "Did you hear that, or see this?" We like to SEE what we jan do. We like to see what the other fel low can do. That's why we go to the county fair and the "tare fair; thats why we go to ;he Chautau qua tent and the Lyceum hall. That's why the movie lures. The radio is going to make us want more and not less. It is go ing to whet our appetites for more fine things and more fellowship with fine things. Radio is going to draw together talent and attend ance. It is going to till our tents and halls. idirectlv effected, so we are able oo ! to dispose of the matter easily. The railroad men were in evi dence quite strong, and they mani fested a lively interest in the dis cussion. They, too, were appar ently well satisfied with the way the question was settled. People Making: Up Minds Against Strikes. Events of the last 30 days have created more sentiment for the principle of the Kansas industrial court law than could have been created by many years of academ ic discussion. Take, for instance, the fruit growers of the Pacific I northwest. Threatened with the loss of their year's labor and the expenditure of untold millions of dollars that they have put into the work of production, they are in of a blockade of the railroads, that the general public has rights which organized capital and or ganized labor must be compelled to respect. Thoughtful and unbiased citi zens are ready to agree with Pres ident Harding that while the right to organize and the right to quit work are conceded, the right to abuse these privileges is not con ceded. In the end, as the president clearly sees, it is the public that must pay for this warfare and a large part of the public must pay doubly, if perishable food pro ducts are destroyed, the producers pay a heavy price, and in many instances are ruined, and later the general public must pay the price If the interests that own the ccal mines, and the miners who work in them, and the interests that own and manage the rail roads, and the employes who struck or who have threatened to strike, had designedly gone about IIstrikeJ CIQARETTEr ITfc TOASTED Ifs toasted. This one extra process gives a delightful quality that can not be duplicated Legal Guarantee Civero No nW o Km no pain continue work. Ask to ice Gle-o-nii Pile Treatment. PATTERSON & SON Main Street -:- Heppner, Oregon Shell Fish! 158 tha r.ino'ruT nf pnhli,- MlMrest and ' ""-a t ( deepening of public opinion for ; the principle of government pro-i A hibition on conspiracy of strikes i and lockouts in the country's vital industries, they could not have accomplished more than they have .accomplished in the last 90 days. Spokane Spokesman-Review. ence of ulf nt. Curt Troedson has been laid u? for several days from a case of blood poisoning in one of his feet. It was so painful that he was forced to go to Heppner for treatment, during the iliiiry meeting was held at the J. R. Johnson farm on Wednesday af ternoon under the direction of Prof. N. S. Jamieson of O. A. C. and County Aitent t'. C. Calkins. Dairy diseases and their control and stock judging were discussed. Thursday a tour was made of the lrrigon section in an at tempt to meet each man on his own farm and discuss his particular prob lems. Boardman Mirror. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ashbaugh were down from their home at Toll Rock on Tuesday. - DO YOU ENJOY SHELL FISHt Oysters Clams Crab Served in any style to your order. Our Sunday dinner should also attract you on these warm summer days. Bring the "fe and dinner with us. have Elkhorn Restaurant Heppner Jfenger Evgint Dealers aisplay tka txf m Ctlol Fluabinc Oil k thorough cleaning ' aaa Zcrt lent, fur correct railia. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) FELL BROS. Auto Repair Shop Fords A Specialty Oils and Grease No-Nock Bolt Fell Bros. End of Willow Street, Eaat of Patrick Hotel Announcement I have secured the STUDEBAKER Agency for this territory and will be able to supply this popular car. The LIGHT SIX at . $1,190.00 The SPECIAL SIX at $1,525.00 The BIG SIX at . . . $1,950.00 The Light Six at this price is the best car bar gain for this country. These prices are for delivery here. KARL L. BEACH, Lexington, Oregon iJlllllllllllllllllMllllllllllllllllMlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliliniMllli I Central Market i FRESH AND CURED MEATS Fish In Season 1 ITake home a bucket of our lard. It 1 is a Heppner product and is as 1 good as the best. 1IIIIII1IIII1IIII1IIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIII11IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIII5 si i iiiiiiiiiiiiimiHiiiiiiii i mi mi i i iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiy; HARWOOD'S DIAMONDS -:- WATCHES -:- JEWELRY -:- PIANOS PHONOGRAPHS -:- RECORDS -:- SHEET MUSIC I. 0. O. F. Building, Heppner nimMiHiiiHiuiiiiiiiiinHiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiMiimiiiiiiiiMiiHiiim GO TO A Men's Store For Men WallaWallaCountyFair Walla Walli, Sept 13-16 Washington State Fair Yakima, Sept 18-23 Pendleton Round-Up Pendleton, Sept. 21-23 The Compulsory School Law. There is considerable stir just at this time over the proposed amendment to the compulsory school law. the greatest protest coming from those interested in the maintenance of private and sectarian schools. This paper has received a lot of propaganda aguiibl the hill but so far none that favors its enactment. There appears to he no objection raised on the part of those opposed to the amendment regarding the present compulsory school law, though it is quite :ippar.nt that in much of the state the present law is a dead letter and fails of enactment. The adoption of the new law would likely in the end work out much the same way, though it is claimed by its opponents to be aimed at the parochial and private schools, and would utterly destroy religious teaching and training of the chil dren where this is desired the public schools, necessarily making no provision for this. In another column of this issue we are presenting the present law, and along aide of it the proposed FREE-FREE Make This Week "PAY-DAY AT TUM-A-LUM" and Receive Free Tickets to Any of the Above Fairs For all accounts paid in full on or before the date of the fair in amounts: $ 20 to $ 50 we will give 1 Ticket $ 50 to $100 we will give 2 Tickets $ 100 to $250 we will give 3 Tickets $ 250 to $400 we will give 4 Tickets $ 400 to $500 we will give 5 Tickets $ 500 to $600 we will give 6 Tickets $ 600 to $700 we will give 7 Tickets $ 700 to $800 we will give 8 Tickets $ 800 to $900 we will give 9 Tickets $1000 & over we will give 10 Tickets j NOTE The above will also apply to Cash Sales Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co. P S. We're Choke-full of Plans and Mater ials for Homes and Farm Buildings Styleplus Clothes FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Conservative styles for men. Snappy styles for young men. $25, $30, $35 Our Fall stock is just arriving. Fine choice in popular checks and stripes. Every suit carries with it the famous STYLEPLUS guar antee. David A.Wilson Everything in Gents Furnishings I I A H V Tfc Vi H I i ffosiQrg iSy I lit! "5 Ills lis .ii At the beach, as everywhere else, you will 1 find HOLEPROOF HOSIERY worn by I i the most discriminating people Its fineness I of texture, elegance of appearance and un- 1 equalled wearing qualities appeal to those 9 !i who desire the best in wearing apparel. .. w jM 1 Sam Hughes Company Phone Main 962 2E Three brakes on many cats and one is akays set As much as 20 of the power at the rear or driving wheels of the automobile may be lost through the use of an incorrect oiL Too heavy an oil, or one lacking in certain qualities, acts as a brake on the car. The ideal oil is the thinnest oil which will keep the bearing parts separated, and at the same time offer in itself the least frictional resistance to the engine power going to the driving wheels. This oil, providing it has "oiliness," stability and purity, will give perfect lubrication and permit the development of the maximum power, speed and gasoline mileage of the car. Zerolene fills all these requirements perfectly. The Ideal Oil All bearing clearances decrease under the heat of opera tion. IT Analysis of Zerolene shows that the differences In Its body at the various engine temperatures, from cold to operating temperature, follow in close relation the de crease in bearing clearances. For this reason Zerolene oils have at all operating tem peratures exactly the required body to splash and flow freely into the fast-moving, small-clearance bearings to provide an adequate film of lubricant Because of this and its "oiliness," stability and purity, Zerolene gives perfect lubrication under all conditions of engine operation, and permits the development of the maximum power, speed and gasoline mileage of the car. 0T faff marepower6speed less friction and wear thru (bmctMriwtion STANDARD OIL COMPANY .California) S A F E T Y & s E R V I C E On long trips or short "A.B.A." cheques Whether you are planning a trans-continental tour, or only a motor trip into the next county, you need a supply of "A. B. A." Cheques in your pocket You will find them safer than currency, and just as con venient in making payments at hotels, garages, railroad omces, etc., where they are readily accepted a payment The only identification needed is your countersignature in the presence of the person accepting a Cheque. Aik for booklet Fir& National Bank HEPPNER, OREGON