The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, April 17, 1924, Image 7

The gazette-times., April 17, 1924, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER. OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1924. Estimate Farmer Low $2CK5,OCOfOOO per Year From Crows 1 p-ti.:-- f mv OkUhoTT!'ii r on it ten million crow, which t $10,000,000 worth of farm product in year, ia pri-admjr nd agriculturists all ovct the country ar now waging war against the cunning bird of prey. It ii Fn'.mistod there are two hundred million crows in the United State. YOUR MILK SUPPLY IS IT SAFE? Trxrm Sut Board of Hwhk. Trie recent outbreak of typhoid fe m fn Portland, traced to an infected milk supply and causing two deaths, brinpi sharply to public attention the ftcity for eternal rigiianca over milk ftippliea. Any community which hat a sent of decency and of civic prid will endeavor to protect its miik supply ao that its citizens may b assured of wholesome and sani tary milk. Is your milk supply safe guarded? Does your town or city have a miik ordinance? Is it en forced? These are questions of the greatest importance to your health and to the health of your family. The importance of milk both as a food and as a conveyor of disease cannot be too great y stressed. Milk is the only standard article f diet obtained from animal sources con sumed in its raw ute. It contains, furthermore, all the essential ele ments of a well-balanced diet both for children and for adults. Yet ev eryone knows how easily miik spoils, how readily it decomposes, and how difficult it is to obtain and deliver it is a clean, fresh, and sats factory condition. A striking characteristic of an infected milk is the absence of any signs whereby infection may be recognised. The miik may be per fectly norma) in appearance and in taste, yet be full of typhoid or diph theria grenr. &. Miik usually becomes infected from human sources. Contamination may occur at any point on the route from the farm to the consumer, but it most frequently takes place at the dairy. This is particularly true of typhoid fever. Investigation of many milk borne epidemics of typhoid fever has shown the sources of the infection to be typhoid carriers. A carrier is a person who, sot ill himself, harbors the disease germs and may transmit the disease to others. Laboratory testa alone can detect carriers. All persona, therefore, engaged in the handling of milk or milk products, should be tested for carriers. This test should be made compulsory. From 1900 to 1S20 there were re ported in the United States 151 milk borne typhoid epidemics; of these, 111 were reported between 1900 and 1907. It is significant that in the period from 1907-1910, during which pasteurization was widely adopted by the miik industry, there was a most decided drop in the number of epi demics of typhoid fever, scarlet fever, and diphtheria from milk, and also a great reduction in the infant mort ality in cities where pasteurization was established. Pasteurization, prop erly performed, meant subjecting the milk to a temperature not lower than 142 degrees Fahrenheit for not lees than 30 minutes, and unless bottled hot should be promptly cooled to 60 degrees or lower. Improper pas t2urization leads to a false sense of fcecurity, and may be equally danger ous If not more so than raw milk. Insist on a safe milk supply. This can be readily obtained if the fol lowing essentials are adhered to: 1. Healthy stock. 2. healthy and careful milkers. 8. Only covered or hooded milking pails should be used. 4. Sterile containers only should be used. 6. The milk should be properly re frigerated. 6. If pasteurized, the milk should be held at 142 degrees F for not less than 30 minutes, and then promptly cooled. "but I did not catch your name.1 "My name," replied the other, "is Burtoa." "Oh, then, you are a relative of our host?" "Yes," rejoined the por relation, "I am his cousin, one hundred thous and dollars removed." And Better Too He "When do you make your ap pearance?' Flapper "Oh, I don't make It. It's too much trouble and besides one can buy it much cheaper at the drug store." No Mind for DetaiU Romantic Miss (of many summers) "I wonder if you remember me? Years ago you asked me to marry you? Absent minded professor 0h, yes, and did you?" Umigosii Doc "My friend," said the doctor, you are suffering from a chronic com plaint," Sh hh!n I know it, but please lower your voice, whispered the pa tient, "she's in the next room." Ye Why Don't He? Busy Man "What? You can tell what is in people's mind?" Salesman "Yes." B. M. "And you can tell what I'm thinking about?" Salesman "Absolutely." B. M. "Then why don't you go there ?n ED PL"RDYS PHILOS From what I can observe in the way of clothes, it ain't hard to know why they call 'era "coming out parti es" Necessary Qualifications Salesman "I'll admit this new 'Elegant Eight' has a good many driving controls hut I'm sure you can learn to drive it." Customer "Oh, I'm not worried about that I am a pipe -organist, you know." BLONDE BESS OPINES Believe me Ruth, there are a lot of people in this land who are com plete masters of the touch system and they ain't stenographers either. Hittenmisa Make "What do you think of Knuff- i ones' car?" Stuff "Well much more printable language than he does." Just Like This A pretty young lady named Jane, JUST SMILES. Ab for (ardent, I car, not, But blame me, I cannot, Be Beat By Bent At Hide And Seek. So thi year, I'm planting, A Hate Song I'm chanting, And Dropping My Seedi Mighty Deep Yeat Deep, The New Standard At a wedding anniversary of a wealthy young farmer, one of the goeita noticed a somewhat lonely looking and rather habbily attired man in a comer of the room, and walked over to him. "I wa, introduced to you." he taid, While walking was caucht in the rain She ran almost flew. Her complexion did. too. And she reached home exceedingly plain. Trne to Form W. S. Twist is a chiropractor in Bonner Springs, Mo. LOCAL ENS ITEMS A marriage license .was issued on Saturday by Clerk Anderson to Mr. Jesa Orwick of Condon and Miss Columbine E. Giggs of lone. Miss Griggs is a daughter of Mrs. J. W. Harrison, who formerly resided near Beppner. All Nations Marching to Armaged don. Free lecture by Dr. R. L. Robie of Chicago, at I. 0. O. F. hall Thurs day evening, April 17, at 8:00 o' clock. All invited. Auspices of In ternational Bible Student's Associa tion. Ben Anderson and wife were in town from their Eight Mile home on Monday. Ben thinks it is pretty cold weather for a fellow to be fol lowing a plow these days, but other wise everything is okeh out his way. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ayers and Mrs. Anna Spencer returned on Friday from Hot Lake, where they had spent a week, the ladies taking the medical baths. They are much improved in health. Mrs. Ed Kellogg is rapidly conval escing at the Heppner Surgical hos pital, following a very severe major operation, and it is expected that she will be able to return home in a few days. For Sale Two tons of barley at Burgoyne's warehouse, Lexington, Ore. S. E. NOTSON, Heppner, Ore. Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted The most modern and scien tific instruments used in the diagnosis of eye trouble. Office Phone Mala 1164 Residence East 8206 Evenings and Sunday by Appointment. Dr. Arthur J. King OPTICAL SPECIALIST 827 Morgan Bldg. (Broadway and Washington) Portland. Oregon Gilliam & Bisbee' s j& Column j& Will Work Go? r JF r :l ! Talk of another change in Prea. "oolidge'i cabinet follow, the removal of David W. Tavia, Harding appointee, in the Interior 0t. by the President. It ia said Dr. Hrbert Work, 6ec'y of the Interior opposed the change. A car of Poultry Sup plies just arrived. Any thing and everything for the Hen. Lots of mill feed and Dr. Hess' stock tonic for your live stock. Sheep dip and lice exter minator and other reme dies for livestock and poul try. Our spring stock of sin gle trees, lead bars, wag on tongues, plain beams, handles, clevises, etc., just arrived. Gilliam & Bisbee EVERYTHINO IN Hardware Implements We have it, will get it or it it not made. Mrs. J. W. Johnston and little son Buster have bren quite sick the past week, suffering an atack of the flu. The boy Is much improeed, but Mrs. Johnston is stil quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Anderson drove to The Dalles Saturday afternoon for a short visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kit McCarty. They return ed heme Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Riley Jutlay orrived by auto from Portland on Sunday and are spending the week visiting at the home of Mrs. Juday's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hughes. Don't Forget to Eat Breakfast with the Christian Endeavorers of the Christain church on Saturday morn ing: Bacon, eggs, hot biscuit, etc., etc. You will be delighted. W. T. Matlock, sheepman of Alder dale, Wash., has been spending a few days in Heppner and vicinity in the interests of his business. He return ed home Tuesday. Anson Wright and son Clyde were in town from the Hardman country yesterday. Some pretty blustery weather prevails out their way. The Mah Jongg set in Harwood's window being reduced 50c each day u now to less. Who will get it? J. W. Beymer and wife spent sev eral days in Portland during the past week, returning home on Friday. David H. Grabill, sage and pioneer of lone, was doing some business in this city. on Wednesday. Mrs. Blanche Watkins and her son. Dale Watkins, of Irrigon visited this city on Monday. To Please Husband Christian Endeavor Breakfast and baiaar at Christian church Saturday, April 1. Coma. The Mah Jongg set in Harwood's wirdow being reduced 60e each day s now 15 less. Who will get it? Mr. and Mrs. Andy Rood went to Portland Saturday to spend a few days in the city, Mrs. E. S. Duran of Lexington was shopping in Heppner on Wednesday afternoon. 5j2. AvtocaCteh.,' FIGl'RES BKI.Y CLAIMS. Department of Commerce figures on exports and imports of textiles put a crimp in the claim of the free trad era that the protective tariff of 1!22 would ruin our foreign trade. Exports of textiles for February aggregated $'.14,213,000, as compared with $ti'J, 630.000 a year ago. For the eight months of this fiscal year, exports of textiles amounted to IH44.735.000, as compared with (645,722,000 a year afo. Imports of textiles for Febru ary totaled (85,306,000, as against IV3.574.000 last year. For the eight months imports were $805,241,000, as compared with $685,842,000 last year. Hxports increased, imports decreased. What becomes of the free trade claim that "we cannot sell unless we buy" or "if we buy less we will Bell less"? During February and also during the last eight months of this fiscal year, the United States bought less textile goods than a year ago, but sold more textile goods than a year ago. TROUBLES STARTED WITH WAR. All the troubles and vexations now afflicting the federal government date back to and have their genesis in the many experiments of business in gov ernment during and after the World war. They go back to government op- eration of private business, to cost plus contracts, to loose legislation and loose contracts, to government Mrs. Georgia Thomas of Tnl Okla., shot herself through the kr when her husband thought be w ie less jealous if she were disfi&u,... Now she wants a divorce. THE Graduation Gift An essential part of the graduation period is the time honored custom of the Gradua tion Gift. Appropriate gifts is our aim at all times and with this in view our last shipments have been especially selected for graduation. May we help you with suggestions. Everything in Jewelry and Music HARWOOD'S Odd Fellows Building Main 1062 Heppner, Oregon m ) V ""! II"! UHil'imll'llii .11., Ipalilifliil ""ana V ill II Invite Spring inside, too. Keep step with Mother Nature. The floors, the walls, the wood work think of all the places that will welcome the refreshing touch of ACME QUALITY PAINTS, ENAMELS, STAINS, VARNISHES There it an Acme Qualify Paint, Enamel, Stain, or Vtrnith for every surface inside or outtide the house. For forty yean these products have been the iUndard of the industry. Your home deserves this fine quality. Let as figure with you and show you color cards. Peoples Hardware Co. operation of rallrottis. to fOYernmont ihipbuildinf and operating, to gov eminent extra vatranco due to too much business In government, to cur rency Inflation, to false "prosperity," to air the uneconomic and wild ef forts to handle the emergency of a great and expensive war after an era of un pre pa redness and a period of "he kept us out of war" for politics) purposes. Had preparation for war started in 1916, millions of dollars would have been saved, the fever of war turmoil and profitable govern ment contracts would haVe been avoided, the public debt would have been less, and the business of the country would have been less dis turbed1. That preparedness would have made it leas probable that Ger many would have kicked us into the war. The trouble dates back to 1914 1916, and not to 1921. National Republican. JMONE eleven" cigarettes To Automobile Owners AND AUTOMOTIVE TRADE OF MORROW COUNTY AND ADJOINING TERRITORY: I wish to announce the opening of my stock of motor accessories. As fast as possible stock will be made complete. All wants can be sup plied. Stock to consist of : PISTON RINGS All Makes of Cars PISTON PINS. PISTON PIN BUSHINGS. MOTOR BEARINGS. VALVES. TIMING GEARS. RING GEARS ANDN PINIONS. CAR AND TRUCK SPRINGS. Full Stock Standard Makes Tires and Tire Accessories. Gas and Oil. MARTIN REID Heppner, Oregon Bargains Here 1 16x16 ARMY TENT, Good Condition. I JOHN DEERE MOWER. I FRESNO SCRAPER. These, are offered at attractive prices. Young's 2nd Hand Exchange Heppner, Oregon Can You Tell Wool? Do you know which fabrics give longest wear? Do you know why retail costs are so high? Our little booklet gives you answers to these questions and much other useful and interesting information for clothes buy ers. J. B. Simpson made to measure all wool clothes come di rect from the sheep's back to your back with the least possible expense. I would like to call and give you a copy of our in teresting booklet and at the same time show you the hundred or more all wool fabrics which retail at $31.50 fit, satisfaction and wear guaranteed. The Best Virgin Wool Fabrics, per suit $31.50 Genuine All Wool Tropical Worsted 2-piece suit :. $21.50 Thousands of America's best dressed men wear Simpson made to measure clothes. The fit, style, quality and wear make them worth $50.00 of any man's money. Sold under a positive guarantee of perfect fit and satisfaction FRANK W. TURNER HEPPNER, OREGON TV.- Are You Making This Mistake? Some people think that because Willard Bat teries are quality batteries, they must be expensive. That's wrong! You can buy a genuine Willard Wood-Insulated Battery with Willard reliability for $17.55. This battery is the lowest-priced reliable battery you can buy. ALSO 30x3' ROYAL CORD TIRES $13.25 OTHER CORDS AS LOW AS $9.75 HEPPNER TIRE & BATTERY SHOP C. V. HOPPER SoTlieyVotedfor'TH" The quesiton in the Graham home was whether it was to be TH-rift or D-rift. The vote was for TH-rift after Mrs. G. presented it thusly: "Are we content to drift along with no prepara tion for the future? "Or, are we thriftly going to save money for the future f , "A bank account will help us meet possible mis fortune without a qualm. "And when opportunity knocks it will make it possible for us to take full advantage. "Now what do you say, shall it be thrift or drift?" This bank helps people save by paying 4 percent interest on saving accounts. Start yours today. Farmers & Stockgrowers National Heppner BdJlk Oren Cash & Carry Store Announcement AVING bought the CASH AND CARRY GROCERY, the business will be conducted in the future by us. We have faith in the fu ture of Morrow County and her people, having been born and raised among them. We have always endeavored to do unto others as we would be done by, and will adhere to that policy in the conduct of our business. We hope to enjoy the continued pat ronage of the customers of the Cash and Carry and insure them courteous treatment. To the public we invite inspection of our stock. Our prices are right and quality guaranteed. JOHNNIE HI ATT ODD FELLOWS BUILDING flltttlllMlimttllllnm11"1" niiiimwwiiimmititmmntttittttttiiimamf Star Theater THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, APR. 17-18 JACK HOLT in "THE TIGER'S CLAW" The story of an American engineer in India. ALSO THE CUMPS Andy, Min and Chester in "AGGRAVATING MAMMA" This is not a cartoon, but a tworeel comedy, which you will enjoy more than you ever do the cartoons. SATURDAY, APRIL 19 ANNA LITTLE in "CHAIN LIGHTENING" A faster than lightening race track story that will keep you on the edge of your eat till the last foot of film is shown. ALSO "FELIX FILLS THE SHORTAGE" SUNDAY AND MONDAY, APRIL 20-21 THOMAS MEIGHAN and LILA LEE in "THE NE'ER DO WELL" Here is one of the best pictures of the past season. We are showing it two days; be "ure and see it. Also COMEDY "WINNER TAKE ALL" TUES. AND WEDS., APRIL 22 and 23 A SPECIAL CAST IN "WIFE IN NAME ONLY" From the popular novel of the same name by Bertha M. Clay Also another round of "FIGHTING BLOOD"