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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1922)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1922 page; inn Professional Cards DR. F. E. FARRIOR DENTIST Offict Upstairs Over Postofflc Heppner, Oregon DR.R.Z. GROVE DENTIST Permanently located ia the Odd Fellow. Building, Roomi 4 and ( Heppner, Oregon A. D. McMURDO, M. D. PHYSICIAN SURGEON Office In Masonic Building Trained Nam Assistant Heppner, Oregon C.C. CHICK, M.D. PHYSICIAN A BURGEON Office Upstairs Orer Postofflc Tralaed Nuree AuliUnt Heppner, Oregon WOODSON & SWEEK ATTORNEY8-AT-LAW Office! In Fint National Bank Building Heppner, Oregon Van Vactor & Butler ATTORNEY S-AT-LAW Suite 806 First National Bank Building THE DALLES. ORE. S. E. NOTSON ATTORNEY-AT-UW Office In Court Houie Heppner, Oregon Ornee Phone, Main MS Reeidence Phone, Main Mf Francis A. McMenamin LAWYER Oilmen Building, Heppner, Ore. F. H. ROBINSON LAWYER IONE. OREGON ROYV.WHITEIS Fire Insurance Writer for Beat Old Line Companiei Heppner, Oregon E. J. STARKEY . ELECTRICIAN HOUSE WIRING A SPECIALTY Heppner, Oregon. Phene (71 Heppner Sanitarium DR. J. PERRY CONDER Phjrileleo-ln-Cherg. Treatment of all diseases. Isolated wardt for eontagioue diieatei. FIRE INSURANCE Waters & Anderson Suceeieora to C. C Patteraon Heppner, Oregon MATERNITY HOME MRS. 0. C. AIKEN, HEPPNER I am prepared to take a limited num ber of maternity caaea at mr home. Hitlerite privileged te cheoee their own physician. Vest o( care and attention assured. PHONE lit E. J. KELLER AUCTIONEER Will attend and call all public galea, I alao conduct community galea. Heppner, Oregon L. VAN MARTER FIRE, AtTTO AND LIFE INSURANCE Old Line Companiei REAL ESTATE Heppner, Ore. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT. Notice ia hereby given that Laura F. Adkine, Executrix of the Laet Will and Testament of Ora E. Adklns, de ceased has filed her final account with the Clerk of the County Court of the State of Oregon for Morrow County, and that said Court haa aet aa the time for the Hearing on ana the settlement of said account, Sat urday, October 21, 1922, at the hour of i o'clock p. m. Any one having : objections to said account must fill them on or before the time of settle ment of said account. LAURA F. ADKINS. Date of first publication, Sept. 21, 192S. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY. Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of an order of the County Court of thtf State of Oregon for Morrow County, made ond entered on the 6th day of October, 1922, the Undersigned, administrator de bonis non of the estate of Charles B. Spar ry, deceased, will from and after Fri day, the 17th day of November, 1922, proceed to tell at private sale at his office in the Bank of lone. In lone, Morrow County, Oregon, to the best bidder for cash, subject to confirma tion by said Court, all the following described real property belonging to said estate of said Charles B. Sperry, deceased, to-wit: Lot six (8) in Block three (3) in the city of lone, Morrow County, Ore gon. Lot three (3) in Block four (4) In Sperry's Second Addition to lone, Morrow County, Oregon. Lota fifteen (IS) and sixteen (16) in Block seven (7) in Sperry's Second Addition to lone, Morrow County, Oregon. Dated this 10th day of October, 1822. C. R. GUNZEL. Administrator de bonis non of the Estate of Charles B. Sperry, deceased. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC, REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1112, OF THE GAZETTE-TIMES, published weekly at Heppner, Oregon, for October 1st, 1922. State of Oregon, County of Morrow, as. Before me, a Notary Public in and for the State and County aforesaid, personally appeared Vawter Crawford, who, having been duly sworn accord ing to law, deposes and savi 'hat he is the editor of The Gazette-Times and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true state ment of the ownership, management (and if a daily paper, the circula tion), etc, of the aforesaid publica tion for the date ahown in the above caption, required by the Act of Con gress of August 4, 1912, embodied in section 443, Postal Laws and Regula tions, printed on the reverse) of this form, to-wit: That the namee and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor and business managers are: Publishers, Vawter Crawford and Spencer Crawford, Heppner, Oregon. Editor, Managing Editor and Busi ness Manager: Vawter Crawford, Heppner, Oregon. That the ownera are: Vawter Craw ford and Spencer Crawford, Heppner, Oregon. That the known bondholders, mort gagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other scurities: First National Bank. Heppner, Ore gon; Mergenthaler Linotype Com pany, Brooklyn, New York. VAWTER CRAWFORD, Editor. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day of October, 1922. JOS. J. NYS, Notary Public. My commission expires June 18, 1923. (SEAL) HEMSTITCHING I have Installed a hemstitching machine at my apart ment in the Oilman building and will give all orders for work in that line my best attentoin. Your patronsge is solicited. Mrs. C. C. Patterson, tf. It pays to buy good lubricating oils. Valvoline and Havoline oila at Peo ples Hardware Comnanv. tf. FOR 8ALE One 110-bushel wood en grain bin... Inquire of C. C. Rhea, lone, Oregon. It pays to buy good lubricating oils. Valvoline and Havoline oils at Peo ples Hardware Company. tf. It pays to buy good lubricating oils. Valvoline and Havoline oils at Peo ples Hardware Company. tf. FOR SALE At reasonable price, good residence property in Heppner. For terms, inquire this office. St FOR SALE 4-burner New Perfec tion oil store, with oven. Good as new. Inquire this office. HOGS FOR SALE Brood sows and gilts; sows with pigs; shoats and pigs. W. Harold Mason, lone, Or. tf. For Trade I have 8500 good fence posts at Hardman to exchange for wheat delivered at Heppner. Want to clean up on these. W. P. Prophet Hardman, Oregon. FOR SALE 365-acre farm; 275 acres plow land, balance pasture; fair house and barn, plenty good water; 1-4 mile from high school. Price $14 per acre; $2000 cash, balance in two years. Bert Bleakman, Hardman, Or. , FOR SALE 160 acres of irrigated alfalfa, tt-mile south of Boardman. Will divide into small tracts if de sired. H. C. HARRISON, Boardman, Oregon. FOR SALE 60 Duroe Jersey pigs of all tiies. Registered. Apply H. C. HARRISON. Boardman, Oregon. Wood and coal range for sale rea sonably. Also kitchen table and chairs. Inquire this office. WANTED Woman to take care of baby on ranch. No housework. In quire this office. FOR SALE Some chickens, Ford car, six-gallon-a-day Jeresy cow. ED KELLER. tf. CHICKEN FRIES FOR SALE En. quire of Harvey Scott, near depot. The famoua "Pathfinder," 80xSH tires, now on sale at Heppner Garage at $8.78 each. " FOR SALES 600 head of mixed fine sheep,, principally ewes and lambs. For information Inquire this office. Apples I am offering Spltsenbergs $1.00 a box, f.o.b. Hood River, terms, cash with order. Son by freight un less otherwise stated. Parcel post ia 64 cents to Heppner. Orders received before Saturdays, shipped the follow ing Monday. B. L. Clark, R. 1, Box 88, Hood River, Oregon. Estrayed From my pasture during July, 4 head horses, about 2-yenr-oms B brand on left shoulder; also 2 head mules; 1 a yearling horse mule brand ed PR connected and upside down; 1 mare mule. 6 years old. branded 61 on left shoulder, color brown, and weight about 960. Walter Rletman, lone, Ore. 8t. Lost Eastman kodak, No. 2-A, be tween Heppner and Art Parker place. Finder please leave at this once, tit- ward. 2t. For Sale Six first class weanling pigs. Cleveland ranch, 4 miles east Heppner, on Willow creek. Phone 48 Fll. FOR SALE 1 good piano and 1 rord car; also 1 washing machine, 1 baby cart and 2 rockers. Inquire Wells barber shoo. city. It. IMS GREATEST ASSET No Class Lines in America Says Samuel Gompers. NO PEASANTRY HERE Activities of A. F. L Out lined and Policies Ex plained by Leader. By SAMUEL GOMPERS. President of the American Federa tion of Labor. Editor's Note. No man in the world today sUnds so high in the es teem of labor as does Samuel Gom pers, and no man is given more re spect by the employers, for while the latter were opposed to the organiza tions be represents, they have admit ted ha was honest, fair and open to reason as well aa being a elean fight er for the rights he believed due to his followers. He knows the ideala, the alms and the strength of union ism as no other man does. America has no peasantry. America has no class set apart, marked apart, definitely classified as being apart and irrevocably fixed as apart from the great mass of her people. America has no class from which it is impossible to merge. America ia distinguished through out the world by the high standard of living which the masses of her people enjoy. The comparison is sharp and distinct. For this, the American trade-union movement ia primarily responsible. America has no proletariat as Eur ope knows the proletariat. In the beginning, this was because of the manner in which our country was settled and because of its bound less natural resources. It haa re mained so primarily because of the trade-union movement For this, if not for no other service, the trade-union movement of the United States is entitled to be ranked as one of the country's greatest as sets, if not, indeed, as the greatest asset of all The growth of the trade-union movement has substantially paral leled the growth of the machine or factory system. With the coming of steam and the subsequent coming of electricity and the use of these agen cies of power in the developmnt of factory life, the tendency of Indus try was to concentrate populations in small areas and the tendency of employers was to keep these concen trated populations, so far as possible, at a mere subsistence level of wages. Unions Halt Class. But for the trade-union movement entering into modern industrial life, combating the ever present tend ency of employers toward a mere sub sistence wage, combating their ten dency to retain the long employment day that had obtained prior to the development of factory life, America would have had a class as distinctly marked apart from the rest of society as any European country. The idea obtains to some extent that trade unions are merely organi sations of aggression, that they are something in the nature of predatory bands formed to secure for their members such temporary advantages as may be possible, no matter what the cost to employers or to society. Of course, those who out of short sightedness oppose the trade nnion movement, seek always to spread this false impression. The truth Is that no organisation in America is broader in its outlook or attempts 'to more intelligently un derstand the general needs of our so ciety or to fit in more constructively and helpfully. An understanding of tha structure of the American Federation of Labor may be helpful In leading to an un derstanding of its activities and its oolicies. The form of organisation around which the American labor movement is built is exactly like the form of organisation in the political life of our country. The American Federation of Labor is constructed with its foundation on the ground and all powers proceed from the base upward and not from the top down ward. The smallest unit of organi sation Is the local union. Local nnions are composed of groups of people working In the same trade, in the same communities. These local unions are affiliated into what are known as city central bodies or city central labor unions. The city central labor union Is, thus, a representative or ganisation composed of delegates from all the local nnions in a city. Bv the same process, state federa tions of labor are formed. In most cities, there are, in addition to the city central labor union, delegate bodies representing the unions in specific branches of industry such as the building trades, the metal trades and the printing trades. Through these representative community or ganisations, the wage earners in each city are brought together and are placed in a position to act unitedly and intelligently for the conservation and advancement of their own inte rests and for the consideration of problems of all kinds relating to the life of the municipality. International Scope. In addition to these representative community organisations, there are national and international unions. Most American unions have adopted the term "international" because their membership extends Into Can ada and Mexico. National and inter national unions are formed by unit ing all the local unions in a given trade. Comparing the trade-union move ment with our political structure, the national and international unions really correspond to the departments of government. The American Fed eration of Labor is. as its name im plies, a federation a federation of unions corresponding to the federa of states. It is an affiliation of na tional and international unions. In its annual conventions, these national and international unions are entitled to vote in nronortlon to the member ship on which they pay per capita tax to the American Federation of Labor. In addition, each city central bodv. each state federation and each of the five departments of the Amer ican Federation of Labor Mine, Metal Trades, Building Trades, Union Label Trades and Railroad Employes' Department re entitled to one dele irate. Many persona think that the Amer ican Federation of Labor Is an or ganisation of great power. In a most Important sense this is true, but in the sense In which it Is understood by many of labor's critics, it is with out truth. The great power of the American Federation of Labor ia the united opinion of four million organ ized wage earners that has weight and power. The Aemrican Federation of Labor haa no power of compulsion either over its own affiliated membership or those outside its membership. It is believed by many that the American Federation of Labor orders strikes. This is not the case. The American Federation of Labor cannot order even one person to cease work. The statement that the American Federa tion of Labor haa no power of com pulsion is absolute. There is no qual ification whatever. It can aay, through its conventions, or through its Execu tive Council and its officers that cer tain policies or certain eourses of conduct are advisable, but only as there is general unity of opinion and the moral force of that unity of opin ion is there any actual power to com pel compliance. COPPER CARBONATE. TREATMENT -That dusting with copper carbonate is a most promising method for treat ing seed grain for amut control is in dicated by a summary of cooperative field trials conducted during the past growing season by Oregon county agents in cooperation with the State Experiment Station. An average of thirty tests with cop per carbonate showed that smut in fection ran 8.46 percent Sixteen tests with the ordinary bluestone treatment ran 3.48 percent and fourteen tests with the formaldehyde treatment showed infection of 1.11 percent The copper-carbonate dusted seed was planted in the same field with grain of the same variety which had been treated with either formaldehyde or bluestone in tha manner ordinarily followed by the growers. Sometimes reduced delivery for the dry-treated the drill was especially adjusted to seed, and in other cases the same op enings were nsed for both liquid and dry-treated seed. Seed was treated withS copper carbonate at the rate of two ounces per bushel, the Experi ment Station- recommending that the seed grain be placed in a tight box, with a lid, which could be rotated like a churn until all grain was thorough ly coated with the dust Germination Is Speeded. That copper-carbonate treatment re sults in more prompt emergence than the usual liquid dips is the general opinion of those watching the tests. H. G. Avery, Union County Agent reports that one copper-carbonate plot germinated full three days ahead of the rest of the field, which was treated with bluestone. All coopera tors have noted an improved stand where copper carbonate was used. In one case in Union county the stand was 63 per cent heavier, and on the L. Redding farm in Morrow county the seed treated with copper carbon ate yielded a stand more than twice as thick as that treated with formal dehyde. In almost every case a greater vigor in the seed was noted. County Agent Bennion of Umatilla county stated that one farmer in his county could note the difference in favor of the copper carbonate plot nearly half a mile away. County Agent Calkins, Morrow county, stated that In general the plants from copper-carbonate tested seed were taller and larger. In general the plota from seed treated with eopper carbonate were reported to have a greater number of heads per unit area and hence a presumably better yield. Thorough Mixing Necessary. In commenting upon the effective ness of copper carbonate, Professor H. P. Barss, head of the department of Botany and Plant Pathology at' the College, states that there is no reason to expect copper carbonate to excel the liquid treatment in effectiveness for seed disinfection, since the liquid dip when rightly used will kill all of the smut on the seed. In order to equal the liquid treatment the copper carbonate must be so thoroughly mixed with the seed as to penetrate the brush and crease on the seed as well as to cover the entire surface of each grain. For this reason proper seed treatment on a large scale is dif ficult because of the lack of suitable devices to insure the proper mixing. O. A. C. Extension News. MOMEY PHILOSOPHY for 1922 FINALLY our charming women folk have bowed to the inevitable and given the gate to the short skirt. Soon sight of a tapered ankle will be spoken of as something that existed in "the good old days." Women of course will be chided for their weak ness. They have protested that the short skirt is healthy and comfortable and tried to keep it in the mode, but what are the poor things to do when the wholesale dressmakers just won't make short skirts. The girls must buy what they are offered or nothing. And Where's the harm? The change means more cloth used, more mill hands at work, more business in the stores. The much derided changing mood of our women folk has kept the wheels of industry moving many a year. 6 per cent loans may be secured for any purpose on farm lands, irrigated lands, to buy or build homes, city or farm, under our first mortgage certi ficates. Bankera Reserve Mortgage Company, Gas & Electric Bldg., Den ver, Colo, FOR SALE Used Ford car In good repair. Inquire Universal Garage. FOR RENT Good room in private residence gentleman preferred. In quire this office, IT'S TOASTED one extra process whloh gives a delloloua flavor LUCKY STRIKE riOARETTCy The Gazette-Times' Annual Fall pnon 11 Subscri Qean-Up THIS week is inaugurated our Annual Fall Subscription Clean-Up, during which we hope and expect to have our sub scription accounts brought down to date and extended for another year. The num' ber of delinquent accounts on the G.-T. list is surprisingly small, and is growing less every day, but we would like to have our list 1 00 per cent "paid up" and look for good results during this campaign. No matter what other papers you may take if you are interested in Morrow coun ty, the doings of its people, the news of its development and advancement-you can not be without THE GAZETTE-TIMES. It Is Morrow County's Newspaper 3T I" "IE At Dr. J. J. Gaines writes "POEM BY UNCLE JOHN"! Terry Gilkiaon CARTOONS AND HOME, SWEET HOME Richard Lloyd Jones INTERPRETER OP AMERICA Stars, Every One of Them and They Contribute to This Paper Philhp Uurchman NEWS PHOTOGRAPHS rn BWdbBBanBmL r At This paper believes there is no cleverer news talent in the coun try than that here pictured. We count ourselves fortunate to be able to offer our readers the work of men like Richard Lloyd Jones, nationally known editor; Dr. Matthews, one of the nation's outstanding preachers, and Gilkinson, of cartoon and comic fame. The others are equally recognized as masters in their fields. By special arrangement with, the Publishers Autocaster Service, these newspaper stars contribute exclusively to this paper Robert Fuller SPECIAL FEATURE WRITER 1 H. 11 r; 'I Y2 f Jtrr. M A Matthews. D D LL D AUTHOR OF "PUNCHETTES" Leas Guineas Boota HOME AND FASHION WRITER Edward Percy Howard NATIONAL EDITORIALS gSS3a- ONE of the finest and most complete feature services available to the country newspaper publishers of the Uni ted States is the Publishers' Autocaster Service, in which The Gazette-Times holds theexclusive franchise in Heppner. Thru this service we are supplied with features of interest to every member of the family. The talent pictured above-a staff of feature artists equal to that maintained by large metropolitan papers-is working for this paper, and their product is of the very high est class. In addition to this service, The Gazette-Times publishes exclusively in Morrow county the Community Service ar ticles, written by the country's leading men in all lines of endeavor, each recog nized as an expert on the subject he dis cusses. These are but a few of the good things you get in The Gazette-Times which no other paper in this territory can give you. . THE GAZETTE-TIMES has by far the largest circulation of any Morrow coun ty newspaper. This circulation has been maintained on the merit of the paper alone, it not having been necessary to give pre miums or hold contests to secure and keep subscribers on our list. The paper itself is recognized as being worth every cent of the subscription price. In fact, so much good, worth-while material is put into the paper that it is not possible to put money into side issues that, as commonly used, serve only to camouflage the short comings of the paper using them. The Gazette-Times Is Sold On Merit Alone