THE GAZETTE-TIMES. IIEFrNER, OREGON. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1922
E!T IF US I'M
pre,nfii Oci! on Weiinesdsv after
nocn at tVe burial of J. M. Meiton at
Morgin. Mr. Melton died in Pendle
ton hospital Oct Uth, lS2i Mr.
Mrlton wit bom in Indiana on Sept
22. 1M2. He spent the greater part of
his life in Missouri and the last nine
teen years near CeciL He learea two
sons, two gradnsons and several
great grand children. Our aympathiee
are extended to the bereaved families.
After the fin rains of last week
the farmer are wearing smiles and
working full time on their wheat
lands in hopes of good yields next
season.
Mrs. Roy Scott from Freeteout
spent Thursday and Friday at Butter
by Flats with her cousin. Miss Annie
Hynd.
County Koadmaster MeCaleb and
friends were busy around Cecil on
Wednesday.
DOWN SorTH HOSPITALITY
The subject under discussion by
several Congressmen, sitting in a
hotel lobby, was the different brands
of hospitality they had experienced
while roaming up and down the coun
try. Nicholas Longworth. of Ohio, told
of this experience, years ago, while
driving with a friend through one
of the Southern states:
"One night darknesa overtook us
while traveling along a lonesome road
through a strip of seemingly inter
minable pine timber. After a couple
of hours of slow plodding we saw a
light ahead. When we reached the
house yelled like the Comanche
Indiana used to yell in John Garner's
state. A bewiskered old fellow opened
the front door and asked what we
wanted. When I said we wanted to
stay all night he looked us over
mighty careful and said:
"WaL I reckon I kin stand it if
you kin."
"We thanked him politely, and
went in nd four.d it was only a one-;
room cabin just swarming with kid- j
dies of all ages. There were sis in ,
si:ht and others within hearing. We ;
were disappointed by seeing only one
bed, and wondered if we would have S
to sit up in chairs all night. We were
and found ourselves lying over in the
corner with the kids, and the old man
and woman anoring away in the bed."
.New Drier Wins
New recirculation dryers have been
installed on the farma of C. R. Wid
nier and R. Nicolls st Albany and on
the A L. Page farm at Jefferson. Jess
Nicolls of Eugene snd the Oregon
Growers and Eugene Fruit Growers
also have new plants of this type. The
horticultural products section of the
Experiment station will be glad to
show the drier and demonstrate its
working to those who call at the
horticultural products building.
WILL CLOSE OUT our entire stock
of guns snd ammunition at very at
tractive prices. Some of these guns
have never been used. Come in and
look them over. LATOURELL AUTO
Co., Heppner.
IJVB LONGER AM) INCREASE
TOlTt EFFICIENCY.
so dog-tired and sleepy that we could
scarcely ho'.i our eyes open
"After giving us a good super of hog
and hominy and turnip greens, the
wife put the two youngest kids to
bed. In less than three minutes they
were sound asleep. She took them
out, and laid them over in the corner
on the floor, and put the next two to
bed, and so on.
After all the little onea were asleep
on the floor, the old folks strolled
out to the woodshed and told us we
could use the bed. We hopped in wth
out delay.
"Imagine our surprise when we a
woke at daylight the next morning
FOR SALE Good milk cow, 4 years
old; coming fresh Nov. L Inquire
this office or see Wm. Wilson.
l.iv lonjer snd ineree your f
seitncy. A wis and philosophical
poet named Jean I .a Fontaine, bora at
Chatraa-Thierry, 101 year ajro, wrote
thu:
A itarpon, one a glutton famed was
14
Ta hare for supper all except the
bead.
With wond'rou tee be feasted on
the fish,
And quickly swallowed down the roy
al diah.
O'archarved, how'er, hia stomach aooa
fre way,
And doctor war required without
delay
The dancer imminent, hia friends de
aired Be'd eettle (verythinf affair re
quired. Said he, "In that respect I'm quite
prepared;
And, aince my time so little is de
clared, With diligence I earnestly request
The sturgeon's head you'll get ma,
nicely dressed."
Dr. Royal S. Copeland, New Tork
City'i health commissioner, says that
he knows how to live to 100 year,
but li not Urine nP to the rules.
The man with a treacherous stom
ach knows what foods he should avoid
and he avoids them until he really
wants them.
All of us know that over-eating
makea us wretched in hot weather.
But we go ahead and over-ami
All of ns know that moderate suc
cess requires only the simplest rules
of old-fashioned thrift and eternal
personal restraint. Yet most of us
ignore the rules.
Nearly all our trouble and distress
result from doing what we know we
should avoid. In principle, we are
like the man who, afraid of wood
alcohol, nevertheless takes a chance
with a bootlegger.
We usually are willing to pay the
price of what we want most
Gradually we are extending the ex
pectancy of life in America. In the
original registration states New
England, New York, New Jersey, In
diana, Michigan and the District of
Columbia statistics issued recently
by the department of commerce ahow
that in the decade ending 1920, ex
pectancy at birth increased for white
males from 50.23 years to 53.98 years,
and for white females from 53.62
years. It is estimated that at the rate
of increase by 1966, we will have
reached an expectancy of TO years:
the life-span alloted by the Psalmist
There are states, however, in which
the statistics show a considerably
higher expectancy. If we are ever to
get "back to Methuselah," and thus
to - give the theories of Bernard
Shaw opportunity for demonstration,
the achievement is likly to be attain
ed first in Kansas. In that state
with its three dry decades to inten
sify vitality expectancy for males is
69.73 years and for females 60.89
years.
Live Cecil News Items.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. May of Lone
Star were calling on thejr Cecil
friends on Sunday.
Mrs. Marion Van Schoaick and chil
dren of Arlington spent the week-end
as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Krebs at the Last Camp.
Mrs. Melville Logan of The Willows
returned to Met home on Sunday
after spending a few days with
friends in CeciL
Geo. W. Wilson left Butterby Flats
on Sunday for Hynd Bros, ranch at
Ultiah to assist in bringing sheep to
their winter quarters.
Mrs. C. A. Minor of Heppner was
a visitor at The.Last Camp on Sun
day. i. J. McEntire of Killsrney left for
Boardman on Wednesday accompain
d by his wife and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Misner of
Daybreak ranch, near Cecil, left on
Tuesday, for a month's vacation
which they intend to spend in Mon
tana, hunting for game of all sizes
and varieties.
Everett Logan, who rented his
Fairview ranch to Minor A Krebs,
left Cecil on Thursday for Heppner,
accompanied by ha wife and family.
They will reside in Heppner for the
future.
Don't forget to attend the address
ta be given by Rev. C B. Dubois of
Vancouver in Cecil Hall on Oct 30
at 8:00 o'clock. All welcome.
The Mayor, (unless he alters hia
wsys and stays a "limited time only,"
outside of his home town) is about
to lose his position, at least we heard
Constable John muttering a blue
streak, etc., etc, etc., something to
this effect that if the Mayor con- j
tinued his wanderings much longer
that Constable John would be re
sponsible for making our mayor kiss
the dust of Cecil when he did re- I
turn.
Phil Brady of Athlon Cottage was
a busy man around Cecil on Monday.
"John Krebs and Hermann Haver
cost hav returned to Cecil after be
r ing absent for several weeks amongst
' the sheep in the mountains. They are
now the two busiest men on Willow
creek, working against time. They de
clare they have not yet found any
place so good as Sunny CeciL
George Perry of Ewing wss a Lex
ington caller on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Duncsn of Busy
Be ranch were visiting their daugh
ter, Miss Mildred, who is a student
at the high school in Boardman, on
Tburs'isy.
Miss Violet Hynd of Heppner and
Cecil IJeuallen were the guests of
Miss Annie C. Hynd at Butterby Flats
on Friday and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Henriksen of
Sirawbirry ranch were the week-end
gut'sts of Mrs. Jack Hynd at her home
in Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Chandler and
fauily of Lebanon arrived on Thurs
day to take possession of the horn
of Mr. Andrew Henriksen, which Mr.
C bought a short time ago. We wel
come this family into our vicinity
and wish them every success.
A. Henriksen and son Clifford have
moved to the Moore ranch near Hepp
; ner which they purchased recently.
We wish them every success in their
new home.
Mrs. 1. E. C rehires and children
of Dotheboys Hill were visiting with
Mrs. II. J. Streeter on Friday.
T. W. Lowe who recently wss op
erated on for appendicitis at the
Moore hospital returned to his home
at Cecil on Saturday feeling like a
new man.
J. W. Osbora, Walter Pop. Mr.
PUBLIC SCHOOL
Vote 314 x Yes
The purpose of the compulsory public school attendance bill is to insure
the instruction of all Oregon children of grammar school age in a common
language, a common history and common ideals, to the end that American
unity shall be promoted, American ideals safeguarded and American insti
tutions perpetuated.
This bill is proposed because its supporters believe that only by universal
education of our children on standard and uniform lines can these things be
achieved.
This bill proposes no religious restrictions. It contemplates no limitation
of the right of the parent to teach rligion to his child in his own way and
according to his own belief. It raises no issue of religious difference.
This bill is purely a measure to insure thst all children by sttending the
public schools shall be taught alike during their grammar school years, so
that their outlook may grow to be a unified outlook for the common weal
and for their country and its institutions.
To make an all-American nation we must have all-Americsn instruction
of our children along recognised standard lines. Ignorance of American
ideals and institutions and language is the greatest menace to them, because
those who do not understand them properly do not support them.
One Flag-One School-One Language
P. S. MALCOLM, S3rd Degree,
Inspector-General in Oregon,
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite.
(Paid Advertisement)
. '
Big Cut In
Overland Cars
WILLYS-KNIGHT OVERLAND
$1455 $666
We have taken the Morrow County Ag
ency for the OVERLAND and WILLYS
KNIGHT cars. Let us give you a demon
stration. RAY M. 0VLYIT - DICK JOHNS
At Universal Garage
Heppner, Oregon
Don t Ruin Your Wheels
Don't let your auto wheels go until you have
to buy new ones. With our new patented
wheel tightener we can make your old wheels
just as tight as when new and at a minimum
charge, '
You can't afford to let your wheels go to
pieces and take chances of wrecking your car
and crippling yourself and family. If your
wheel is not broken we can tighten it and
guarantee that it will stay tight. Come in
and let us demonstrate how it is done. -
Prices $2.00 and $2.50 per wheel
According to size.
HEPPNER GARAGE MACHINE SHOP
Every Woman
Loves to Paint
when she knows how-let us tell you
PAINTING b really fascinating
work. Once you are started
you'll probably not want to slop
until you have refinished many things
you did not intend to do at first.
Of course there are tome simple
directions that must be followed if
the work is to be successful, for we
have a special "Home Service Faint
Department" which was organized jus?
to tell you how to paint ,
Perhaps soma of your furniture,
floors, woodwork or walls are begin
ning to look a little old just on the
surface. Pick out one or two things
to refinish. Tell us about them and
how you want than to look when
finished.
Our experts will tell you "hit
materials to use, ho to do the work
ten by step, what brushes you'll need,
and everything about it,
For 73 years we have been making
paints, varniahes, enamels, wall fin
ishes and stains for women to use.
Ther are the finest materials of their
kind that we know.
Write for Fuller's Free Advice and
refinish a few home things. You'll
be surprised how fsscinsting the work
is and how much you can save, too.
Rubber-Cement
Floor Paint
tj a 4ankto,.ulttrr sad
wuroi mi J
,. U Jal. VJ
M Viikt. IS nlefs
welt.
We sh auke Decani Yu
mitkm, SiUuavaite EaiwL
WatesMa Wall fl.i.s.
r:J ( I-... V. vai.h.
Funrai varaita.
Waa. Ami. Eaaaai, Fullar'i Hoi Wtt W.I1
Flaiaa (tllaoaiae), rank sa4 Slap Falsi, M
NONCE WHITE LIAS.
Fulicrb
tMCIMCATtOM
wi'iiHiis ! sK-of'W
Manufactured by W. P. Fuller Co., Dept 43, Sa Fra.ei.eo
Branch ia It Cilia la the West
roller's "Home Service" Paints are sold by lb following in jour dir.
PEOPLES HARDWARE COMPANY,
Phoenix Pure Paint Agent
I l n
Come in and see our fine assortment of these
Palmer Coats
THOMSON BROTHERS
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I Hafwood's, Phone 1062 I
DIAMONDS
WATCHES
JEWELRY
PIANOS I
PHONOGRAPHS :- RECORDS :- SHEET MUSIC
I. O. O. F. Building, Heppner f
5.IIIIIIIIIIII Illlllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllr
Star Theater
Program From October 20th to 26th, Inclusive
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20th
MISS DuPONT in
"THE RAGE OF PARIS"
The intense drama of an American girl who for certain strange
reasons cast love to the winds and became the most talked-about
woman in Europe
ALSO FOURTH EPISODE OF
"In the Days of Buffalo Bill"
. - 1 . -
Piilic Mel
I i i
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21st
PRISCILLA DEAN in
"CONFLICT"
From the story by Clarence Buddington Kellsnd. The New York
Tribune says: "The biggest thing in river scenes ever screened.
Not a dull moment." Many scenes In this picture photographed in
Oregon. v
Also Movie Chats
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22nd
GLENN HUNTER and MARGUERITE
COURTOT in
"THE CRADLE BUSTER"
Whirlwind comedy of an adolescent youth. One of the fastest,
speediest, most original and thrilling of comedies.
Also Aesop's Fables
MONDAY and TUESDAY," OCT. 23rd and 24th
DORIS MAY and HARRY MYERS in
"BOY CRAZY"
A twelve o'clock romance In a nine o'clock town A trade war
between 4 he-modist eand a she-haberdasher. Country trumps en
ticed into buying Paris gowns, old "billy goats" vamped into buying
' iresnmen's ' clothes.
f ."""'"'"' "'" Also Pop Tuttle's Movie Queen, with the Skipper
HALF - PRICE - SALE 1 WED. and THURS., OCTOBER 25th and 26th
EUGENE O'BRIEN in
on all
I MEN'S AND BOY'S UNDERWEAR
I 35c to $1.25 While They Last
I Cash Variety Store
I ' Big Values for Little Money
niiuiiuiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHii;
"JOHN SMITH"
You won't easily forget "John Smith." He is th sort of person
who sticks In your mind. A comedy drama with an appeal for people
In every walk of life.
Also News Weekly
See all of these pictures, and make it
Heppner Laugh Week
AT THE FREIWALD FARM, 4 MILES NORTH OF I0NE,
Saturday, October 28th
BEGINNING PROMPTLY AT I O'CLOCK P. M. I WILL
. OFFER THE FOLLOWING:
1 Jeffreys Motor Truck 1 1 -2 ton.
2 2000-hushel Grain Bins, new.
5 Head of Good Work Mules.
4 Head Good Work Horses.
4 Sets Work Harness.
1 Patent Tractor Hitch.
3 8-foot Double Discs.
-And other small tools, too num
erous to mention.
2 Van Brunt single-disc, 12-ft.
Grain Drills, almost new.
1 Thomas small-disc Grain Drill,
almost new.
4 Wagons with racks.
1 6-section Steel Harrow.
1 2-bottom 1 6-inch Gang Plow,
1 Blade Weeder.
1 Vitroling Machine.
TERMS OF SALE
ALL SUMS OF $10.00 AND UNDER, CASH; OVER $10.
ONE YEAR'S TIME ON SECURED NOTES AT 8 PERCT.
INTEREST. 5 PERCT. DISCOUNT FOR CASH ON ALL
SUMS OVER $10.00.
GUSTAV FREIWALD, Owner
Com best Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Streeter
and family sod Mrs. T, H. Low re