PAGE FOUR
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1924.
Golden Rule As An Anti- War Vaccine
Urged By Delegates From 18 Nations
I We? f'
wyA
FXKfl ATE3 from eighteen
f nations, meeting in Gt-neva.
have just concluded a dls- ;
Mission of the political and ecoii- :
onuc situation in the Balkans and;
N ar K.i.st. "SinhU- condition have I
not yet tn restored in any of the j
dozen toun tries in this trouble
MJnie region," declared Charles V.
icVery. peneral s-creiary of the
Near Kas; Relief, in his president- '
address, "and war is actually '
ilinat.ninK airuin on a half-dozen
borders." .
Ho pointed out that the failure
of arm i s and navies, of world
wars and diplomatic conferences, ,
wen plarinffly apparent.
Oan practical relijrion. as ex
pressed throuph the Golden RuleJ
solve the problems that have ,
baffled world powers?" he asked.
'It neems well worth trying on a
much larper scale than ever be
fore. This principle of the Golden :
Hule is the sloiran and aim of the
educational and relief work which
the United Prates is doing1 through
out the Nftr East. One of the
: iirpo s of this International
i .
i 4 ii
i CHAS. I EVERMORE.
E
patTieHng is to emphasize this
principle in international relations.
"Sunday. December 7, will be
observed throughout the world as
GoMen Rule Sunday, for the
strengthening; of international
friendships and co-operation, and
for the practical application of the
GoMen Rule to soma of the World"!
problems.
"On this day citizens of all
nations will be seated tisuratively
at the same table, partaking of
the same food, thinking the same
thoughts and entering into a new
realization of the brotherhood of
mankind."
I l'r. Krltjof N'ansen. representing
! the League of Nations, said: "For
; several years the world has been
! hardened by reading descriptions
iOf human suffering and misfortune
: In the Near East. Our sense of
! proportion is becoming deslroyed.
j Do we realize to-day the poerty.
I suffering and misery of the Near
'eastern nations? The thing now
i needed above all others, to errata
good will and confidence between
j these nations, is international co
I operation. This we hope to ohtain
; through an Increasing emphasis on
!the Golden Rule as a universal
creed in international relations."
Among those participating in
the discussions were Dr. Charles
Levermore, winner of the Rok
. Peace Prize; and former Premier
Venizelos of Greece.
BACK AT HOME NEST AGAIN
0n hundred and ten million Americans thrilled with joy and pride
this week as six U. S. army airmen winged their way back toward the
home nest at San Monica, Calif., to complete man's first flight around
the world. Photoi show the three round the world army planes flying
with escort over New York City, and close up of the three pilota. (Lft
to right) Lt. Kelaokv Lt Smith, Commander, and Lt. Wade.
CECIL MS ITEMS
The late rain seemi to have in
pired our community to new life.
W. V. Pedro is busy making great
improvements on his ranch at Ewing.
Hynd Broi. at Butterby Flats are
buiy cementing wells, etc., getting
ready fr the comirp in of their
thee p. Krebs Bros, at The Last Camp
are laying a water system to their
aherp r-hed. Walter Pope of Hill
side has E. Shaver of lone drilling a
veil on hit, ranch and is down about
1 . feet t present.
A'ter sweltering all dy on Sunday
S(ptember the 7th and ail our tem
pers re bfginnir.g to show fire we
ie trer.ted to an "hontBt to good
r.etm," thirk and heavy nand storm
which lasted till we could hold no
more Bnd. Then the heavens open
ed and poured rain on our gapping
peor.) "Oh, Boys, what a grand ar.d
parous" real ram we had for hours.
It is gone but nut iorgutten.
Misses Annie C. and Minnie H.
Lowe returned to their home at Cecil
on Saturday after spendir.g their va
cation at Portlar.d, etc. Miss Minnie
took up her school duties a tacher
of Rhea Fiding school on Monday.
Mr. Spiliman of Snutier Flats, e
conipanied by Mirb Edith Montague
Bnd Mi ha Hhoda Beck, arrived in Ce
cil Sunday. Mif Bck will remain to
t:;ke up h r dut M at the Cecil wool.
the sal that thinks no
fel4j3w i good enough for
mer may c p.wht auso left.
The Collier Trophy
Gold, silver And bronxc ballot
bK trophy, 8C i 2Hm, from Tif
fany, which will be Awarded by
( ollit ra, the National Weekly, to
the state which makes the largett
tHOLMirtiorial tncreaM in iU vote
Wt i ividiit ihiM yr ovw 1W20
Miss Annie C. Hynd and brother
Jackie left Butterby Flats on Monday
morning for Heppner, where Master
Jackie has again enrolled as a stu
dent of Heppner High school.
Congratulations are extended to
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Stender of Seldom
seen on the arrival of a fine baby
girl on September 8th. Dr. Walker
of lone wag in attendance.
Jack Hynd of Butterby Flats left
on Saturday for the mountains to
round up his sheep and lambs in read
iness for leaving for their winter
quarters.
Mrs. Deos Sena and Mrs. Jesse Deos
and children from Pleasantview near
The Willows were calling on Mrs. Eoy
Kay at the Logan Cottage, Cecil, on
Sunday.
Henry and John Krebs arrived at
The Last Camp on Monday with a
large band of ewes which they are
pasturing on Krebs Bros, ranches at
Cecil.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Funk and daugh
ter, Miss Geraldlne of the Cartiss
place, left on Friday for Wasco where
they will visit friends for the week
end. Miss Violet Hynd of Butterby Flats
left on Sunday for her school above
lone where she will teach for the
coming terms.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan of
lone were calling on Mr. and Mrs.
io, Krebs at The Last Camp on
Wr'ctnt'uday.
Jiimes A. Allyn of Oak Grove ar
rived in Cecil on Tuesday and is
upending a few days looking up his
old friends.
Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Logan of The
Willows were visiting with Mrs. Jack
Heads American Legion
Edward E. Spafford of New York
was elected National Commander
of the American Legion at the
Sixth Annual Convention held this
year at St. Paul, Minn. He was
born in Vermont, but now reside
in New York.
Hynd at Butterby Flats on Tuesday.
Mrs. W. H. Chandler of Willow
Creek ranch was calling on Mrs. T.
H. Lowe at Cecil on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Farnsworth and
children spent Monday visiting their
friends in Heppner.
W. V. Pedro and niece. Miss Josie
Pedro, of Ewing were county seat
visitors on Saturday.
F. H. Robinson, leading attorney of
lone, was calling on W. V. Pedro at
Ewing on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McEntire and
son of KiMamey were Arlington vis
itors on Monday.
W. Farrens of lone arrived in Cecil
on Thursday and will work for Krebs
Bros.
Miss Annie C. Lowe of Cecil was
doing business in lone on Monday.
For Sale 200 yearling hens Hol
lywood strain White Leghorns. Good
layers. R. H. Quackenbush. Heppner.
The Winner
t;.lf wfltTtj;
, i , ' pi;
; 4 r
' H
i
SMMMaMMdaW m I ' ' AjA
Rjh Malcolmson, of Philadel
jhia, 18, voilet eye, long golden
rurls and using no cosmetics, was
he winner of the annual Natione'
Seauty contest at Atlantic f
mm
Uncle John
M
Home again from vacation,
with wonderful tan on our
cheek; back with renewed am
bition which doesnt play hida-an'-aeek,
Back from the glad
vacation armed anew for the
fray. . . , Supple in mind and
body, from a season spent In
play. Aint no tonic Invented
that's half so potent or sura, as
the good old American mixture
of sun-air-an'-watr para. . . .
Troubles that seemed like moan
tains, dwindled to pleasant
chores due to a plunge in the
fountains of God's great Out-o'-doorsl
Back again from vaca
tion, with muscles like Cardiff's
kid, lorin' our occupation bet
ter'n we ever did. . . . Leads to
the calm reflection which inspires
the soul to say, "When yer sys
tem needs correction shut np,
an' go out an' play!"
EXPERT ADVICE.
(Morrow County Farm Bureau Newt)
Mr. Sam Feldman, proprietor of
the Palace Clothing Company, up at
the county seat, says the trouble with
the fanners is is they dont know
their business. They don't know
what crops to raise. Now macaroni,
says Sam, is a crop which should
be raised more of. With all the Ital
ians being born in this country every
year, of parents which got in before
we passed the immigration law, every
farmer should ought to plant a field
of macaroni.
NEW EXPLOSIVE AVAILABLE,
A new surplus war explosive called
Pyrotol is available to farmers of Or
egon this fall. This is part of the
surplus war material and is composed
largely of ground smokeless powder
and sodium nitrate. It is prepared
for use in double-dipped parafined
cartridges weighing about six ounces.
The cartridges are packed in wooden
boxes each containing 60 pounds of
pyrotol. A cartridge of pyrotol as it
has been prepared for distribution
weighs about six ounces and is ap
proximately equal in strength for
agricultural blasting to the usual
cartridge of dynamite weighing eight
ounces. This explosive will be dis
tributed through the 0. A. C. Exten
sion Service. No charge is made for
the explosive itself but the cost of
putting in cartridge form, packing,
shipping and distributing, amounts to
$6.60 per 100 pounds, plus freight.
Last season a small, quantity of so
datol, another surplus war explosive,
was secured for John Kilkenny, in
Morrow county, who reported ita use
very satisfactory. If anyone in the
county wishes pyrotol, he should get
in touch with the Couny Agent at
once so that he order can be pooled
with orders from some of the other
counties shipping in a carload of this
material.
A recent report by the Bureau of
Agricultural Economics, on the price
of pure bred livestock shows that the
present sales values of these animals
are extremely low. It may be seen
from these reports that anyone con
templating the purchase of a sire or
a few females to improve his herd.
may do so at prices which are little
above slaughter prices. It is shown
that at the present time good pure
bred stock can be purchased relatively
cheaper than at any time for many
years. The time to stock up on good
sires is when the price of these sires
is the lowest.
atBgiML J..-. .j:.j.ijsjeBaBaaaBzaeM
BASEBALL'S HERO
'A
SsfMysM
Si
Stanley "Buck" Harris, the kid
manager of the Washington base
ball team who has fans the coun
try over rooting for him to win
the American League Pennant.
Still in his early twenties, Harris
is the youngest manager in the
big leagues.
For gale Pure bred Holstein bull,
eligible for registry; age 2 year";
price reasonable. Bee or call J.
Turner.
Paperhsnging, decorating, painting,
by experienced man. Prices reason
able. Inquire at Peoples Hardware
Co.
Wanted To lease, large wheat and
stock ranch, partly equipped, in good
wheat belt; have own help. W. M.
ASCHENBRENNER, Heppner. 3tp.
For Rent kooms, or rooms with
board; across street from school
house. Enquire this office, tf,
For Rent Seven room bouse with
bath; other conveniences on prem
ises. See C. A. Minor.
For Sale 100 head yearling Ram
bouillett bucks. J. C. HOKKINH,
Stanfield. Phone 2HF3. ftp.
School books are cash. All mail
orders sent C. 0. D. Patterson A Bon,
Humphreys Drug Co.
FOE SALE Oliver typewriter No.
T, In good repair. Bargain. Phelps
Grocery Co.
For Bale A light weight Ivory baby
cart. Inquire at this office.
S.3
CI
11
1
I
Robinson Crasoe
Didn't Quit
NE of the most persistent
advertisers in the history of
success was Robinson Crusoe.
He knew what he wanted a ship
and he put up an ad for one.
He flung a shirt on a pole at the
top of his island; that in the lan
guage of the sea, was plain to
every sea-faring man.
HTHE circulation was small there was
no other medium, but Crusoe kept at
it, despite the fact that he got no inqui
ries for a long time. He changed his
copy as one garment after another was
frayed out and finally got what he
desired: a ship.
CUPPOSE Crusoe had taken down that signal
after a time and declared "Advertising doesn't
pay." where would he and his story be now?
DUT up your signal and keep it there. Crusoe
advertised under very discouraging circum
stances. YouVe got a sure thing-it is only nec
essary to have the patience, persistence and pluck
of Robinson Crusoe-and the good ship "Better
Business" will tie up longside your pier.
The Gazette-Times
Morrow County's Newspaper
It Is Not Too Early to Think About
Christmas Greeting Cards
We have a nice line of engraved-in-colors
cards for particular people.
l
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