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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1916)
Tilt: GAZETTE-TIMES. HEPPNER, OKE.. TUl'llSDAY, AIT.. 3. 1916 A f ? ? t ? t f V f V t V y y t y y f y y y y y V t y V REAL ESTATE We are offering a house and lot in Lents, Oregon, for sale tr trade. This lot is 50 by 150 and has a nulnber of young fruit tiws on it. Will trade t. cm.ill tiliirt. near the mountains 1U 1 I k1'""" or for Heppner property, for work horses, broke Price tor this property Vould trade or unbrok'e. is $1200.00. A Good Eight-Room Dwelling, Baru and other outbuildings, fruit trees and Z acres of land in Heppner at a bargain. This can be bought on time and if von want it and can give a good note you don't need any money. 127 Acres of Land Fair house, good barn, 0 acres in of good alfalfa land, some good farmland on the hills. Running water all the season. A dandy little poultry and dairy ranch for sale cheap. We have other good properties for sale. Come and see us if you want to get bargains. Sraead & Crawford Real Estate and Fire Insurance Office in the Fair Building y y y y y y y y y y f y y y y y y y y T y y f y y ? y y y y y y y y y y y LicensedEmbalmer Lady Assistant J. I YEAGER FUNERAL DIRECTOR Phone Residence Heppner, Oregon PAINTING & PAPER HANGING D. C. ROGERS WALL PAPER FIRST DOOR NORTH OF POSTOFF1CE DLETON 15 SIGHT FOR NORMAL Pendleton. Ore. July 2Sth. In op posing a normal school at Pendleton oeitaln people at Weston are showing "Dog-ln-the-Manger" tendency, serts a statement Issued today by the Pendleton committee of which J. N. Burgess is chairman. The statement says "Weston has twice failed to induce the people to re-establish the normal there and there is no future hope of restoring that school because it lacks the facilities for accommodating the school. The average daily attendance of pupils in the Weston snide School last year was but 125, aeeordlug to the district's official records. Such a number of pupils is hopelessly inade quate to provide practice teaching needs for a standard normal school. The Uulted States bureau of educa tion requires a standard normal school to give all seniors a half days teaching practice each day for many weeks. The grade pupils available at Weston are so few in number they could not provide practice teaching for more than one fifth the numbor f j-raduates from the Monmouth Nor mal school this year. A normal school at Weston would have to be extremely limited in attendance or the students would have to be denied the best part of a normal course. practise teaching under critics. To establish a school there in view of modern normal requirements would be a crime. It would be un fair to students and poor business for the state. There is not a teacher or educational authority of any sort in Oregon or the United States that would advise such a course. The teaching element is unanimous for a normal at Pendleton and it was upon their Tepeated requests that the pre sen.neasure was initiated by Pendle ton people. While Weston had any chance whatever or reestablishing the chool there Pendleton retrained from any effort to secure a school and the town always voted for the Weston school out of neighborhood loyalty. Weston is showing gross ingratitude by its present course. "The claim the state has a $75,000 plant at Weston is farcial. . The total state appropriations for the old Weston Normal covering a period of 18 years was but $174,000, this a mount covering the building cost and the school maintenance during the entire history of the school. , In rea lity the plant at Weston is worthless. The one building of any size is crack id from top to bottom and would not be used by any school district of the first class. The market value of the 3ntire property at Weston is less than the market value of the site Pendle- .on is to give to the State free of cost f a normal school is established at Pendleton. "Eastern Oregon is entitled to standard normal school and such a ichool must have a location in a own large enough and progressive mough to meet the institutions eeds. At present only 13 per cent if the teachers of Oregon are normal ;chool graduates. Eastern Oregon iuffers most because of remoteness rom the normal school. The major ty of normal students from Eastern Dregon now attend normal schools in sther states and have to remain In those states to teach. The situation is unjust to Eastern Oregon and dis :reditable to the entire state." umiiu i mm OF GENERAL INTEREST Oregon gets $7S,000 from Federal road funds. Amity Company organized to bore ; is payrools"- Hie INDEPENDENT GARAGE CHALMERS AGENCY and Service Station A coruolete line of Automobile Accessories and Supplies kept constantlyon hand Painstaking Service Satisfactory Work - - - - Expert Mechanics Tires and Tubes Vulcanized. Batteries Recharged Electrical Equipment. LIVERY SERVICE AT ALL HOURS. PHONES: SHOP 572; RESIDENCE 552 Located on North Main Street HEPPNER O R EGO N HEPPNER 25 fEARS 180 rom the Gazette of August 6, 1891. Misses Josie and Elor Rhea, Mrs. Jeorge Conser and Willie Spencer left his morning for the mountains. ',. A. Leach of Lexington Is help lg Minor Bros., get their stock in resentable shape at the new store. Miss Gertrude Crawford left Mon lay morning for her Waitsburg home lfter a pleasant; visit with her brother wid wife, Mr. and Mrs. Vawter Crawford. for oil near here. "What we need Pendleton Tribune. Linn County has abolished rural school supervision., Marshfield Telephone line to Gold Beach to be rebuilt. Livesley T. A. Livesley Co. in stalling $12,000 hop drier. Salem $5,000 a week to be spent advertising loganberry juice. Bandon $63,000 to be spent on highway to Curry County line. Pendleton H. B. Blydenstein es tablishes breakfast food industry. Portland to get 5 story business block on Broadway, cost $126,000. Baker Plans prepared for build ing of one or more apartment houses. Newport has raised first $25,00') of $104,000 for railroad to Portland. Grants Pass 60 horses and mules hauling copper ore to Thakilma smelter. Roseburg 26 men employed by Douglas county Fire Patrol associa tion. Medford -Machinery ordered for up-to-date lumber mill and box fac tory. Hood River Government to sell 330,000,000 ft. timber in forest re serve. Kerry Columbia and Nehalem R. -R. delivering 600,000 ft. of loss daily . Lebanon 30,000 fleeces of wool in Union pool sold for 32 cents pound. Halsey Movement on foot to en courage establishment of beet sugar industry. Marshfield Thos. Irvine Co. will employ about 100 men in new logg ing camp. Sutherlin Everfresh plant build ing addition to handle increasing fruit crop. Salem Flax industry not econo mically managed to result in eliantre of manager. Pendleton J. P. McManus sells interest in Evening Tribune to strong new company. Vale Warmsprings Dlst. to vote on $75,000 bond issue to irrigate Malheur valley. Portland Swift packing company interests contemplate erection of ship yards on Columbia. Riddle ships first 2 cars of crom ium ore to Chicago. Hundreds of carloads wanted by Pittsburg com panies. Prominent citizens have failed ar gument against Peoples Land and Loan bill to take all land rents for public taxes. S. P. Co. raised pay of section hands from $1.75 to $2.00 without request as a recognition of unor ganized labor. Seattle capital buys 4 claims iu Santiam district to develop at once. East Portland pushing plans to fin ance new industries, Aug. 3 is day for universal prayer for peace against the European war and also date for railway trainmen to declare industrial war. Banks Chas. Hillebrandt suc ceeds L. A. Fernsworth as editor of the Herald, the latter having gone to serve his country on the Mexican border. Oregon Power Co. on Coos Bay ad vertises "Our company wants no re venue that it does not earn. Will do our full share in municipal development." Portland Manufactures and em ployes uniting to establish open shop clearing house for dock workers at rate of 50 cents an hour regular time and 75 cents overtime. t ICE CREAM SPECIALS PURE -:- DELICIOUS -:- REFRESHING TRY OUR STRAWBERRY ICE CREAM-Made from fresh crushed strawberries. You will like it. SOFT DRINKS OUR SPECIALTY THE PALM HIGHEST GRADE OF CANDIES IN THE CITY Minor Bros, and Slocum-Johnson Drug Co., will be the first to use a furnace for heating purposes. Their new quarters have an arrangement of that kind. E. B. Stanton and Andrew Ash baugh of Eight Mile visited Heppner last week and while in our city left some elegant samples of their wheat, "Chile Club" and Bluestem". Mr. Stanton will have 2000 bushels of wheat off his possessions this year. v Glasses fitted satisfactorily ty Dr. Wlnnard, or money refunded. His prices are reasonable, and be is where you can always find him. No charge tor testing eyes. tf. We will loan money on good Im proved farms in Morrow county and we are also prepared to make loans on Improved stock ranches. If you desire a loan come and see us-if you want a loan on Heppner residence property we can arrange It for you. ' Smead & Crawford. 2 A. R. REID for your Rough and Dressed Lumber, Wood and Posts At the Mill or delivered tTTtttTttttt I In all the world no other hose like Holeproof Y 'It Buy THem HereTo day Years of study have made Holeproof Hose silky, soft and light in weight. And you may enjoy all these features with economy. Six pairs of cotton Hole proof are guaranteed to wear six months without holes, threepairs of silk are guaranteed three months. If any fail within that time we replace thera free. Yet iu our years of experi enceNOver 90 have outlasted this famous guarantee. foleprGofflosierg Holeproof, with all their advantages, cost the Bame as com mon kinds. Whatever you pay you can't buy better ttiua Holeprwf. Try a box tudaj We have a complete liac, SAM HUGHES CO.' NO PLACE IN THIS WIDE, WIPE WORLD IS THERE A DRINK SO GOOD, SO PURE. SO NUTRITIOUS AS FECIAL Avoid Substituted T. W. JENKINS & COMPANY, . Portland Oregon Distributors 9 Youcanget at Oar Hardware Store lljJmK hooks hangers i: twine 1 bits If'w VSmui , . -T3 i : WE HAVE CLIMBED THE LADDER OF SUCCESS IN THIS HARDWARE BUSINESS BY ATTENDING STRICTLY TO BUSINESS, KEEPING UP OUR STOCK, AND HAVING IT FOR YOU WHEN YOU WANT IT. WE DESERVE YOUR TRADE. WE KEEP A BIG STOCK; WE GIVE YOU THE LITTLE PRICE. VAUGHN & SONS The HORN PASTIME VICTOR GROSHEN, Prop. SOUTHEAST CORNER MAIN 4 MAY STREETS Complete Line of Candies and Cigars and all the Leading Soft Drinks. Card Tables in Connection. First Class Service Give Us a Call
