Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1924)
r,GE FOUR THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 1. 1924. This Week Br ARTHUR E J i!"B NE Cl Overlooks Ruth A World rf My.tery Airship A Human Bluebottle Sodom Found PrBii . ..i.g advises A mtr- Pure insulin, anough to mak a Iran r :.. and interest Rice little pile on twenty-five thnMlii r ow'.y in puir. and cent piece, would coat half a mil- in n.a.niam.T g our f .rm ti govern- lum dollar, n it. (; ,Hi ad cr. l ufkily our fora Pacifist and those who favor the ut eox-rrni.-m ... ma.mit.n iist.i. ligu of Nation please read. tk;Tig An i'il Mr. C..h.ltre re more and more The British Hon.. of k reft in politic. '.Mt been informal that Jn.,. i. cn nui mnir .sf nhnnv erart them submarines. m c' t ironi to thr no'n. m.i.ior.5 of whom. prefer; !y, w ili forget a'.l about the oil sosrM:,. and evei y:h:nf eise, berau-- of their dei p ir.iert-st in Ilahe Kuil.'s h -me ru::s and s.milar imjoriant mutters. 13 Japan pcie ahead quietly with determination and intelligence. And she know enough to build SUBMARINES. For what pur- Out n the wan. or! Cope Race, ! P5' ,do 'ou suppose she is build is a s,irantu- u eL.Tg, mote than a n ; 10 tk the Mikado m.lo lor.(T. toenr.K- a hundred feet for 'Ltt!e trlP- certmnly m the air. To bump n to it would mean destruction to ar.y ship. In old days nn-is would have aid, "l et us pray tnat no unfortu nate ship w:li strike that fearful levin rg." i The future war will be by sub marine and flying machines. And this country should have plenty of both. More than any other nation. We can't afford It. They CAN'T. So much the better for peace. Praying is good, especially when' The learned M. G. Kyle, on be acrompanied by deeds. Now this half of the Xenia Theological Sem GoverTimcr.t sends the revenue cut-1 mary of Missouri, has carefully ter VoW, to trail along beside and scientifically explored that part that iceSe'g as it moves siow.y 0f Palestine around the Lower i and majestically to its melting j Dead Sea, and announces discovery place near the equator. Andasthelof the location of Sodom and b.g iceberg moves, the little cutter t Gomorrah. broadcasts warnings, telling ships to keep away. That' a ign of civilization. Mr. Le Boutillier i president of the Long Island Railroad. Never theless, a rod Government aeiied his privata car, stocked with choice linuids. and threatens to seiis and eli the car. Some graves there date back to Abraham. The discovery should fully confirm the Bibical story of th destruction of Sodom and Gomorrah, savs Mr. Kyle, First It's the Jaw bone of the missing link. You're told th gorilla is your cousin. Then comes That is pnshir.g prohibition be-IP?1 01 im wnonil, md the joW stage. Keeping beer I 5"ou r emforted and so is me jcuruia. ynnd the joke stage. Keeping from workingmen is ad right. Keeping champagne from the presi dent of a great railroad is quite another, matter. This is a world of mysteries. We send messages by electricity. cheries on North I'mpqua and Rock Creek to be improved. Pendleton S31.4U.4 market road contract awarded for Juniper school to Vanyc!e station. Agness B. a B. mine erecting new bul.dir.es and installing machinery. Nearly 54.000.000 feet lumber ship ped from Coos Bay in March. Yernonia to get modem laundry. Albany Plana perfected for new hospital. Hood River Pac. Tr. 4k Lt. Co. completes new home. Corvallis New $43,000 Washing ton grade school completed. Grants Pass to hold $12,000 bond election May 16 to pave Sixth Street. 1 Greshara New ice plant to start operations soon. Lebanon Commercial Club to hold strawberry fair this year. Reedsport Work on new theater under ray. Arlington Frank and Hanks Res taurant remodeling building. St. Helens Columbia River Pack era association completes tine dock and warehouse. Marshtield City council approves paving of first unit of Skyline Boule vard. Roseburg Contract let for $15,000 cannery. Mediord Crater Lake Rim road to be open for traffic by July 1. North Bend $75,000 theater nears completion. Corvallis cannery will start oper ations about June 1. Roseburg high school students pur chase 17-acre tract for $11,000 for athletic contests. Reedsport Coos Curry Tel. Co. installs second switchboard at local exchange. Portland 17,000 boxes apples left this city for Great Britain and the Continent on March 19. Albany cannery has 1500 pounds of fruit contracted for. ' Prairie City to have modem bak ery. Reedsport mill making additions to plant's equipment. North Bend's new dock to be com pleted by June 1. Garden Winner t the YVb'tc House ijHTMaLjm In the Sing Sing death house, where murderers are kept, lives Mrs. Annie Buzzi, convicted of killing a man named Schneider. She has appendicitis, so a first. and we don't know what electric- i class surgeon will operate on her. ity is only what it does. We send;and endeavor to save her life for radio music and messages through the electric chair. the air without wires and say it I That reminds you of the little goes through the "ether. V el i scoiair.g nis sister lor Killing The ladies of the Episcopal church will hold a cooked food sale at the store of Sam Hughes company on Saturday, May 3, beginning at 10 o' clock a. m. don't know what the ether is. and cannot even prove that it EXISTS. Now Pr. Banting, a brilliant a big bluebottle nv. to kill the fly himself. He wanted If Mrs. Buzzi had killed no one young scientist who discovered . and were living at home she might insulin, cure for diabetes, says that; die of appendicitis forty times, for having discovered it, he is doing ail great New York State would his best row to nr.d out what it care. But when she s sentenced to IS. One thing is sure, it is an ex- death it's different. She must not pensive product. Ispod that plan. WEEKLY IM.L REM OF OBKSra Western states entering upon era of industrial activity; wool sales re ported at grood prices; winter wheat Won When Bobbed 7 J. V I Ruth Ellington of St. Paul was "passed by" by the judges, so she rushed out and had her hair bobbed, then returned and was selected "Queen" In the city's beauty contest crop promises to be larger than av erage; mining, building and oil pro duction increasing. une hundred and twentv-seven for week ending red 96,913,914 feet ,961.562 feet: and shipped 100.554,711. Production for reporting mills was 11 per cent above normal. New business was 4 per cent below production. Shipments were 8 per cent above new business. Lane county selling $200,000 five per cent road bonds. Snowfall in March materially im proved the outlook for water on the Froest Reserves, brightening stock conditions, says government report. Medford "The Volt," a publica tion given wide circulation by the Cal.-Ore. Pr. Co., advertises 4 big industries of the Rogue River Valley lumbering, agriculture, power and mining. Another husky youngster is recreation. Oregon embargo on California fruit and vegetables cutting down demand for Kiamath-made boxes. Market road between Olney and Youngs River Falls to be paved. 1 Eugene building permits for March i surpass all smaller cities in North -; west. Corvallis has new newspaper, The Independent, Don Wilson, Editor. Huntington to have 20,000-gal. Standard Oil distributing tank. Southeast Salem drainage district being organized. In 1923, $25,000,000 worth of fur niture was manufactured in Portland, Seattle and Tacoma. Astoria $75,000 permit granted for construction N'iemi hotel build ing. Corvallis to hard surface Thir teenth Street from Monroe Street north to Taylor. Gold Beach Grading of 2.6 miles Myers Creek section of Roosevelt Highway to be done soon. Salem One-half $100,000 Elks Lodge bond issue taken by members. Arlington expects 1!)24 new build ing to exceed $100,000. Roseburg Salmon and trout hat- Paugherty Ignored Evidence Against Tobacco Trust HU5T0CT THOMPSON 8 r &.1 f7A? Boy and g.rl winners in the National Garden Contest, conducted by the Department of Agriculture, were greeted by President and Mrs Cooluige their reward for best gardens. Front row: Charles and Liui Knicr of New York and Grace Bush of Ohio. Back row: Nora Naglee and Hugh Johnston of Ohio and Henry De Long of Indiana. Man Causes 70 Per Cent of Forest Fires ui an me iorest nres tnat occur in Oregon and Washington, 70 per cent are still caused by human or man-made causes." said Geo. IJ. Cecil, district forester, today. "In spite of educational efforts of the federal foresters, the State for esters, forest chools and fire protec tive associations, the annual fire toll in these two states is enormous, and the rgerettable part is that this loss is unnecessary. It is burning up money, for the forests of the North west are growing in value each day," remarked Mr. Cecil, Last year was an unusually favor able year and yet 332 or 23 per cent of all forest fires in Oregon were caused by smokers alone. There were 1422 fires in Oregon in 1923, a very unusual number were started by lightning, 426 m fact, and 203 or 14 per cent, were camp fires left un extinguished, according to Govern ment reports. "The discouraging thing is the fact that while the percentages as to causes may vary from year to year, the total percentage due to the care lessness and thoughtlessness of man kind stilt remains about the same t'Jt -jc mem Uncle Jahn The turtle-dove enthralls us with her soul-entrancin' song, which the great Creator gave her an' she couldn't sing it wrong, for, she's practiced it un ceasin' through the centuries I guess, till, she's got it to per fection nothin' more an' nothin' less . . . It's the song of angel-purity of gentleness an' love, and, there's pathos mixed with glad ness in the cooin' of the dove, Ain't no sort of human singin' that's so soothin' or sublime, un less it's Mother's symphony at Baby's rockln' time! I reckon I am ignorant, an' mebbe shouldn't feel that the simple song of Natur' beats the eddicated squeal but, I'd take God's feathered songsters fer the the music of my choice, in preference to the fashionable, cultivated voice I HAfLKY N. 'DAUGHERTi' HuStOTJ ThomDSOn. Chairman nf the Federal Trade Commission, tes tifies that the Commission tried for s year to iret Attnnif.f:Tu.,.i Daugherty to start criminal nrn. cation of the Tobacco Trust, on evidence collected, but had been unable to get even an anawpr fmm the Department of Justice. The Wheeler Committee is now investi gating the charge that Daugherty's 5ld law firm was attorney for ths American Tobacco Company. from year to year, 70 per cent," Mr. Cecil said. That U the whole idea of a forest protection week, to bring before the public the criminal waste and folly of burning up the greatest source of wealth in the Northwest, the district forester pointed out. FARM POINTERS (From 0. A. C. Dep't of Industrial Journalism.) Conditions for the development of apple scab in Oregon are favorable due to the recent rains. Applying the calyx spray as soon as the petals fall and with extra thoroughness Is advised by the experiment station. Tree surgery to control fire blight and other bacterial diseases will spread the disease unless it is ac companied by disinfection of the wound and instruments. Reimer's so lution, introduced and tested by F. C. Reimer of the southern Oregon ex periment station, is the best treat ment so far devised. The formula is one part by weight of bichloride of mercury, 600 parts by weight of water. The solution is poisonous and will also corrode metal containers. Druggists can make up the mixture in any quantity desired on sufficient notice. A ewe may be expected to produce two lambs a year, but if forced to raise four she lays down on the job. She can profitably raise a lamb and wool crop, but of she has to raise crop of ticks and stomach worms Fights Corruption Senator James Couzens of Michi gan, another multi-millionaire at Washington, who. like Frank A. Vanderlip of New York, is spend ing his own money to weed out corruption In public office. Sena tor Couzens personally engaged j ranees j. iieney, to assist in in-, vesugaung ine internal nevenue Department. FOLKS IN OUR TOWN Pop Puts One Over HOLY SMOKES ' My NAMES SuNN - ryjp I what kino op I pop &6nm - lived 1 A 3 1 A Sl&M POST ( HERE ALL MV LIFE H) IS THAT You V KIN 1 DO 1 VI J Cant read anvthin' pea JJ V 1T S S" 'Vn "e ? y Yin V- f vEp' nn . VJ LJ . . Just th' r- Edward drt M 411 WMI H T ALTOCASTER " JSW W uSsZm ?) ( as ) 1 1 yr S I Roao HM , TTT TM6RE I H6M ) TAINT V y ' I MEH ( I HCCISSAaW 1 1 V HEH ) A Worthy Cause A NEWS ARTICLE which we publish today sets forth some of the main facts reerardincr the nrncrre. (fk. ll: u.. r-v !. " . r ,". . me wuivcrauy oi Oregon gin campaign. It is a worthy movement, well deserving of the support of every nan and woman who believe in the University of Ore gon and who favors giving the rising generation of boys and girls their maximum chance in the world through the equipment of higher education. The University of Oregon has in recent years been faced with a serious problem. Its attendance has been growing faster than have its facilities or its maintenance funds. In 1913-14 theri wrro 732 qriirlpnro mnmUnA T. c!ay there are 2,389. For this year the total will reach 2500. Within the ten-year period just past the enroll ment in Oregon's high schools has almost trebled. Ten times as many high school graduates are going to higher institutions of learning as were going ten years ago. On the basis of all this it may be confidently predicted that at tendance at the University of Oregon will double again within the next five years. lr, IQ?fl U I l: f r i r .i . s-v me university or wregon received rrom the state under the millage bills $806,497, In 1 924 it will re ceive $848,820. Thus the income from the state in four years has increased 5 per cent. Attendance in that four years has increased 39 per cent, eight times as fast. Ob viously a 5 per cent increase in income will not take care of a 39 per cent increase in attendance. The University must increase its income. Oregon is tax-burdened al ready, and the University does not desire to go to the tax payers for a larger millage tax. Hence the gift campaign. Through this gift campaign the University hopes to raise $5,000,000 in five years. The money will be ex pended for new buildings and increased facilities. The University alumni have undertaken to raise $1,000,000 for three principal buildings. The current student body will finance another building, the Student-Union. Citi zens of Eugene have undertaken to raise $500,000 for a Universily auditorium. Thus a very substantial begin ning has been made. A little later the intensive campa ;n is to ramify. The whole public will be asked to partici pate. It is a worthy cause. in addition she soon evase to evict. Dipping immediately after shearing helj. to eliminate the ticks. 8tom ach worms can be treated with a cop per sulfaet solution, which has prov ed succesiful in getting rid of these parasites. Write th stat college or see your county agent for instruc tions in preparing this solution. In using barnyard manure in Ore gon where a corn crop is to be grown the addition of a phosphate fertil izer gives a marked increase in yield, according to experiment stHtion re sults. Barnyard manure is low in the plant food element phosphorous. The phosphorous is added at the rate of 30 pounds of superphosphate to each tin of manure. Good summer pasture for stock likely to bloat on rape is obtained by planting fall wheat late in the spring. Turkey-red or forty-fold make good pasture all summer, and will produce some grain the next year if desired. Mr. and Mrs. Nels M. Johnson of Gwendolyn made Heppner a visit on Saturday. Mr. Johnson is an exten sive ranchman of the west side of Morrow county. WANTS FOR SALE 5-room house, modern conveniences; half acre ground be sides lot; chicken park, tine shade trees, some fruit; also tine piano and Pathe phonograph, both same as new; furniture; slightly used Ford touring car. MRS. S. A. PATT1SON, Hepp ner, Oregon. at. . Good Horse Pasture Fine bunch grass, $2 per month. Address Vern Pearson, Lena, Oregon. tf. For Sale Two tons of barley at Burgoyne's warehouse, Lexington, Ore. S. E. NOTSON, Heppner, Ore. Healthy baby chicks from my rec ord laying strain of W. Leghorns and Barred Rocks; all awards; commer cial class; eggs for hatching and stock for sale. Postal brings price list. R. Woolery, Capital Poultry Farm, Salem, Ore. lot. FOR SAI.K fin. Ht li. an foot cut, good condition; 45-horsepow- ion engine, mil take cattle or sheen as nart or nil ntwmant. .i.A will take one grain binder. O. T. r tKUUSUN, Heppner, Ore. tf. For Sale Netted Gem H nt.. toes, certified. No. 14 Economy King cream seDarator. pom! cnnHitinn . 200-egg McCallahan incubator. Chas. Hemrich, phone 2F21, Heppner. 2t. G. Pieper, Lexington, Or. it. I lj now to less. Wh will get It T For Sale Good residence property, close tto court house. Se Hubert Buschke, or phone U22. 4L Fer Sale New residence property on Court street. Mrs. Guy Boyer. WANTED 600 dosen fresh eggs at Heppner Bakery. 2t. The Mali In n 1.0 ...t ; u,.-,, window being reduced HOC each day For Sale Two good stoves and some other household furniture. Phone 10F4, Heppner. tf. A few good young Jacks can be leased for the season, from tha East ern Oregon Jack Farm, Lexington, Oregon. 2L, Have six inquiries for Morrow C,o. wheat and stork ranches. Some trades. See F. R. HROWN. 2t. V C LOST A span of bay geldings weight about 1300 each; age 6; both roach mane. Strayed from my place about Jan. 1, 1924. RAY YOUNG. FOR SALE Seed corn: N V .hit. dent. Acclimated to local conditions. Postpaid, 10c per pound. ALWYN JONES, Box 231, Arlington, Oregon. FOR SALE Registered Duroc-Jer-sey boar. Also some White Leghorn cockerels, Hansen's 2ti(!-epjr strain. A. "For seven years the peo ple have borne with un complaining courage the tremendous burden of national and local taxa tion. These must both be reduced." Calvin Coolidge Vote for Coolidge Primaries May 16 Paid Advertisement. Paid for by I. L. Patter son, Manager Coolidge Campaign hest dealers sell gasoline, that's always good A. 7. Rinvtnn TH.- . . A. Z. BARNARD Lexington, Oregon BROWNING JOHN'S Heppner, Oregon G. A. BI.EAKMAN Hardman, Oregon H. J. DIDDLE lone, Oregon BAIXOMR & BAI RNFIEND Morgan, Oregon t'OHN AUTO COMPANY Heppner, Oregon COLLI VER & MILLER Hardman, Oregon EI). D. CLARK lleppner, Oregon M. R, FELL Heppner, Oragon L. H. FREDERICKSON Lexington, Oregon GILLIAM & BISREE Heppner, Oregon LATOURELL ALTO COMPANY Heppner, Oregon E. R. I.I:NDF.LL lone, Oregon LEACH BROS. Lexington, Oregon T. II. LOWE Cecil Oregon M. 8. MAXWELL Eight Mile, Oregon MARTIN REM) Heppner, Oregon E. NORDYKE Lexington, Oregon I'YLE & GRIMES Parkers Mill, Oregon PEOPLES HARDWARE COMPANY Heppner, Oregon I. It. ROBINSON lone, Oregon W. G. SCOTT & COMPANY Lexington, Oregon VAUGHN & GOODMAN Heppner, Oregon The dealers listed here customers by selling Red Crown gaso line, which because of the exacting production standards maintained by this Company, is uniformly reliable al ways and everywhere. Protect your car by patronizing the dealers who protect you. You'll never have to drive very far to find a red, white and blue Red Crown sign, and your car will run better and farther if you let nothing go into your fuel tank except clean, reliable "Red Crown." Quick on the start, prompt on the pick up, economical on the long run "Red Crown" has all the qualities you de mand of a motor fuel, and has them uniformly. Incidentally, it's worth reflecting that the garage man, service station, or oth er dealer who refuses to let his custom ers take chances with inferior or un known motor fuels, is likely to be equal ly responsible and reliable if your car needs inspection or repairs. Look for the Red Crown disc and the red, white and blue pump the two signs that identify a reliable dealer. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) STANDARD of QUALITY