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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1922)
paok ror THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPrNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1922 AMERICANS ON TURKISH FRONT GENERAL JACK AT 62 ti cn- I Poem by L. MONTERESTELLI Marble and Granite Works PENDLETON, OREGON Fine Monument and Cemetery Work All parties interested in getting work in my line should get my prices and estimates before placing their orders All Work Guaranteed illlilllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIinillllllllU A. M. EDWARDS I 1 WELL DRILLER, Box 14, Lexington, Ore. Up-to-date traction drilling outfit, equipped for all sizes of hole 5 and depths. Write for contract and terms. Can furnish you CHALLENGE SELF-OILING WINDMILL all steel. Light Running, Simple, Strong, Durable. 9iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiS Pioneer Employment Co. With Two Big Offices PENDLETON AND PORTLAND Is prepared to handle the business of Edstern Oregon better than ever before Our Specialties Farms, Mills, Camps, Hotels, Garages, Etc. WIRE HI SH ORDERS AT OIR EXPENSE Partial One 14 !f. Imai St. FadletM omm 111 B. Weak St. Only Employment Office in Eastern Oregon with Connections in Portland , f f- Jaw ijczssvru .... :s. t J K t ' ,V AUTO CAST V Uncle Sam shakes a positive head and says we will not be drawn into the European tangle caused by Turk victories over the Greeks and the massacre at Smyrna. However, American representatives are at work to report developments and help in relief work. The photo shows Admiral Mark L. Bristol, with his wife, and Davis C. Arnold, the Director of the Near East Relief, inspecting one ot Jthe stations established by the Near East Relief Committee, near Constantinople. C The Byers Chop Mill (Formerly SCHEMPP'S MILL) STEAM ROLLED BARLEY AND WHEAT We handle Gasoline, Coal Oil and Lubricating Oil You Find Prompt and Satisfactory Service Here jl'gjOU have been walking in the pQ sunny fields of prosperity. Life WMJzm, seems secure. Youthand strength are careless and forgetful. You have spent money as you have earned it. Suddenly a flood of hard luck t comes rolling toward you. Will you be overwhelmed by it A BANK ACCOUNT IS A SAFETY ISLE. START ONE TODAY! Dollars deposited in this bnk draw interest st 4 per cent They are safe dol lar busy dollars. A small bank account ssrves at an Incentive to save, save, Save If you hav only a small sum put aside, deposit it with us today. All large fortunes had small begin nings. The biographies of all rich men start with their first bank account. YOUR BANK CAN HELP YOU FARMERS & STOCKGROWERS NATIONAL BANK Heppner Oregon AMERICAN BANKER, BACK FROM EUROPE, SEES OUR OBLIGA TION'S IN CONSTRUCT IVE MEASURES. Special to The Gazette-Times By ROBERT FULLER New York, Oct. 4. Otto H. Kahn, International banker and leader in world finances, is back in his New York offices at Kuhn, Loeb & Co., af ter an extended stay in Europe for a close study of conditions there. His summary is positive when he says: "The permanent prosperity of our j American farmers depends upon es j tablishing an even keel in world af- fairs and keeping world farm mar : kets open for our surplus, because ! we have no other. Of the Central European nations, Mr. Kahn says: "It is appalling to contemplate, es pecially, the dreadful conditions among the middle classes, their semi starvation, and, in some cases, actual starvation. In the snarl of animosities, jealous ies and apprehensions they need and ask our co-operation, less even in a material sense than as helpful coun sellors and guides. It seems to me both our duty and our advantage to heed that call. In all modesty, I would venture to say, in a construct ive sense, that we could do this. How We Should Bargain With Europe "We should deal in a large visioned and liberal manner with the debts due us from Allied nations, discriminat ing between war-making loans and those made after the Armistice. I would not relinquish any of our claims as a free gift, but only in con sideration of measures leading to mitigation of conditions keeping Eu rope in turmoil." Such a "bargain," the banker as serted, would be a good and profitable investment, resultnig in securing not only a moral asset for America, but would be a distinct benefit to us. The purchasing power of the Euro pean market, he holds, may not for a time be indispensable to our manu facturers, but it is to the prosperity of our farmers, because they have no other market for their surplus. Some Things To Do At Home Regarding the United States, Mr. Kahn concluded: "An era of great prosperity and benencient progress is within our grasp. The one cloud on the horizon of our contentment and well being Imperial Potentate ' r , i James McCandless, Imperial Po tentate of the Ancient Arabic Or der, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, was greeted by fifty thousand no bles from all parts of the U. S. when he appeared at the annual conclave at AtUntic City. has been the disturbed relationship between capital and labor. "There is no short cut to the total elimination of such distressing strife, but we must build our hope on the slow but sure remedy of growing re ciprocal observance of the golden rule, spirit and practise of give and take, consideration for the rights of the public and a sincere and perman ent effort at mutual forbearance and conciliation." 0. A. C. Exhibit At State Fair Attractive Salem,' Ore, Oct. 3. The education al exhibit of Oregon Agricultural col lege at the state fair occupied four booths instead of the single one used formerly, and was considered the most attractive and comprehensive exhibit ever shown by the college. A modern farm home water and sewage was the extension service exhibit. Near by was a rest room for visitors, furnished to exemplify at- Pancho Villa is our first brown skinned ring champion, the little Filipino flyweight winning the title by knocking out Champ Johnnie Huff at Brooklyn. Villa is not con tent with the 105 pound title. He now wants to fight Champ Joe Lynch for the bantam-weight crown at' 118 pounds. THE PARTING. You've made yer mind up, Jenay so there's nothin' left to say, that 1 reckon would impress ye to do some other way. . . . You never was a stubborn child, or one that dont be have, but you're mighty sot, I've no ticed, on the little things you Crave. So, you're goin' to the City where there's heaps of fine "careers" and worlds of "opportunities" around ye everywheres I wouldn't want to tie ye to yer mother's apron strings, for life, they say, Is measured by the happiness It brings. . . . .... When I think about them "type-machines" or clerkin' in a store, where the boss aint never satisfied, but alters wantin' more where there's slim respecks fer purity, and everything's fer show, it overcomes me, Jenny, and I hate to see ye go! There's often hidden torments in the prospecks that allures, and a mil lion tons of riff-raff in the City's so cial sewers. . . And the hell of hu man passion, in the high as well as low, I may be wrong about it, but I hate to--see ye go ! Yer mother'll recollect ye, when she says the evenin' prayers. Some people think a mother is the only one that cares. . . . But we'll watch the papers closer than we used to do, ye know and we'll wonder wonder wonder, Child I hate to see ye go! tractive house furnshings, and dec orated with student art work. What was considered the best pear collection ever made anywhere in the world was in the horticultural booth. Some 237 varieties selected from the 500 offered by the southern Oregon branch station showed the wonderful possibilities of growing pears in Ore gon. A pear maturity tester which determines the most profitable, time for harvesting and shipping was on display. The military booth was one of the features of the exhibit. Implements of war and camp equipment of peace times, cavalry equipment on a dummy pony, and complete field equipment of the "doughboy" on a dummy soldier, were shown. College cadets fired the opening guns on the first day of the fair. A fashion show with college girls as living models, illustrating appro priate dress, took place in the main auditorium Friday night as part of the home economics exhibit. Demon startions of home nursing, making dress forms, batik and tie dying, and other phases of household arts and science, went on continuously in the home economics booth. Dozens of other displays of all phases of college work, both on the campus and through experiment sta tion and extension service, attracted large crowds. Free information and college literature were offerd at an information booth for interested par ents and prospective students. HOMEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922. And it is written that the miners shall go back to work and that the miners shall strike again, and the miners shall go to work again, and that they shall continue these back ward and forward movements until they shall come to see the folly of it all and understand that that which has a beginning must have an end, and that the sooner man shall avoid the beginning, when the beginning spells disaster and trouble, the better for mankind, the miners included. And it is written that the capital ists shall persue pretty much the same course of blind approach to the industrial problem; that they shall not seek a solution, but depend on temporary expedients until they rec ognize the great fundamental, that God will not allow the crushing of humanity, but has destined that man shall improve, themselves included. S. E. Notson got home on Friday after an absence of about two weeks. He attended a meeting of Red Cross executives at Pendleton, visited Port land and participated in the republi can convention as a representative of the party from Morrow county, and took in other cities of the valley sec tion. He is improving in health and feels more like getting down to busi ness than he has for some time. He also got his picture in the Portland Telegram. 5oMEDt TUB LAXY ftLtEft WOKf HARP TOVlAlA TO 6ET AWAV FRO A UTTUEASYWOWd by THA. MATTHEWS DiD. LL.D. irvi urni ENEMIES OF AMERICA Success always produces enemies. We are not discussing the external enemies of America, because her dan ger is not from without; it is from within. Her menace is being generat ed in her own bosom. Let us discuss some of them. FIRST The bad citizenship of good citizens. The hanker, lawyer, doctor, mer chant, minister, teacher, or other pro fessional and business men who spend their entire time looking after their own interests to the neglect of the public's interest, welfare, and success are bad citizens, undesirable citizens. When men become so selfish, self centered, and interested in their own affairs that they wilt not give some of their time, energy, interest and talents for the general public's good they are an enemy to the country. Selfishness creates the bad citizen ship of good citizens. SECOND Disregard for law. There is a growing disregard for law. Men are trying to circumvent law; they are devising every scheme poss ible to escape the operations of law; they are spending every energy they possess to defeat the judgments of law. This tendency is putting our gov ernment in jeopardy. THIRD Ignorance. Ignorance is a deadly enemy to society. The amount of ignorance in this country is alarm ing. We discovered It when we drafted the boys for the late war. A large percentage could not pass the ex aminations. The time has come for us to de mand that the common school educa tion of this land snail become univer sal and compulsory. Every child should be forced to graduate from the public schools. The Smith-Towner Bill now before Congress ought to be passed, and the Federal government ought to be made to aid the public school system of this country. The little red school house should dot every hill and fill every valley in America; and every child in America regardless of race, color, or condition should be forced to remain in the public schools until graduated from the ninth grade. I POR&er, DO I? HOW ABOUT YOU? OtO YOU. Sew THOSE 9UTTOA4S OH tS SHIRTS?. nnnrr I iwke! m sricKv hat letter-to 11 1 7 HO it MWL(Rl6HT WYJRHAT?ff , , ' NyJ 50 Y0W WOfT RXeTITX W ' aeyTTONS OK Y SHIRTS? OlO YOU MEMO Ml UIT? A0 ! YOU I ( Trie IDEA J At-WAY SAYING J lrkJ- V FOftWT '. YOU WOMEN ARB A V WfcfleT TM6 1 6UKSS X' HUMC Al.VY5 TELUNO THt MEAIQ NjJWHATjOWL-- UnUl N-THEY F0R6ET THWfig )Urta. 5W, MUVVL3 years trom f 7, !: : . V . AV t 1 V'7 " ' ! lust tour the day he launched his I now famous drive of American troops against the Germans in France, Gen. Pershing observed his 62nd birthday at a Washington, September I I -"O i am ns tejF sr I Us&aO ' " Good Printing Is Our Hobby The Gazette-Times NEW PRICES ON masm mum MASON CORDS HEAVY-DUTY OVER SIZE SIZE PRICE SIZE PRICE 30x3'2Cl. $13.95 32x4'2 $30.75 30x3'2s.s 15.80 33x4'2 31.55 32x3'z 19.35 34xi2 32.40 31x4 23.10 35x4'z '33.20 32x4 24.50 33x5 38.95 33x4 24.70 35x5 39.95 34x4 25.35 37x5 42.10 FORD OWNERS! Remarkable Prices on Mason Oversize "Maxi- Mile" Fabrics 30x3 ---$9.25 30x32 ---$10.60 C. V. HOPPER TIRE SHOP FOR REAL TIRE SERVICE KIRK BUS & TRANSFER COMPANY WM. M. KIRK, Proprietor Prompt and efficient service at all times, both day or night. Leave orders at Hotel Patrick or Phone Main 664. BAGGAGE : EXPRESS : FREIGHT COUNTRY TRIPS -:- GENERAL HAULING OUR AIM 250 We have set our sights for an attendance of 250 for next Sunday, Rally Day, Oct 8 Fine Program -:- Hearty Welcome Your help is needed if we reach ' our aim.. Federated SundapSchdol 9:45 A. M. SHARP "You will miss it, if you miss if