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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1919)
THE GAZKTTE-TIME9. HEPPXER. OREGON, THTK&DAV, FF.IHUWRY 13, 1919. PAGK TWO Coming Back July 4, 1913. Pnlaiv Hotl Co. lost vorytliinir. BKOKK. August. Fanners ami stockmen of Morrow comity were ready to sub scribe sj40.HOO.00 to rebuild. September. We asked tlio business men of IltppiuT to subscribe $20,tKH). September 15 (about). Wo asked tk' F. X. R to help. Answer, Xo. We or our friends will not put one eent in a hotel in Heppner. Sept. 15 to 30. We offered our lots to the creditors for a clear receipt Again no. Sept. 30 (about). We started a suit for bankruptcy. During this time a few real men offered to buy the lots and settle with the creditors, 50c on the dol lar. Again sombeody says no. Oct. 1st (about). $1-2,000 insurance check arrives; was offered to F. N. B. to pay our mortgages.. Was told they would not release mort gages until check went to Califor nia and return made on same, and ' we must hire an auto and take the cashier out to M. S. Cornwall's. We did, but found a real friend, (John Kelly), who said that his Ciu-w:.. ' '.".'v cornmr.nd. No pay, thanks f John. Nexi Lay. The cheek was accepted, a eh-irge of 10', interest from July '.) was paid. Januai"". 1919. Received a letter from' Heppne:' Hotel Co., asking us to take bankruptcy. Jan. 26. We asked them to make us a price for the creditors. How Much stock Will You Take? Write or wire us at once in care of tlie Finlen Hotel, Butte, Montana. Do it now, for time is money. J. L. WILKINS, Manager (Paid Advertisement by J. L. Wilkins.) liill i Copyright i,f U. i, Karngldi Tubacco Co, Jan. 31. We received a letter from Frank Gilliam saying they had filed a suit for foreclosure. Nov. 15, 1918 to date I have worked as night clerk at the Finlen. February 7. QUESTION llepp ner needs a hotel. Were you sat isfied with our service, Mr. Coun tryman? How about it? Did we do all that we could for your com fort ? Are we entitled to the new 'otel when it is built ? Did we do all that we could for everybody while under the roof of the old landmark (Palace Hotel)? Did we not help with everything for Heppner's good as well as the county. March 15th. J. L. Wilkins and fam ily left Butte, the richest hill in the world, to return to Heppner, Oregon, one of Eastern Oregon's best cities to rebuild the Palace Hotel, which burned down July 4, 1;)1S; total loss. March 25. J. L. Wilkins and fam ily arrived in Heppner. April 1st. $50,000 subscribed in stock to rebuild the Palace. July 1st. Mike Curran reopens the old stand in the Palace Hotel basement, which is the only first class billiard and pool room in the city. , July 4, 1919. Grand Opening, Pal ace Hotel, Heppner, Ore. All night Country Dance. Everybody Welcome. PALACE HOTEL CO., J. L. WILKINS, Prop. TALK about smokes, Prince Albert is geared to a joyhandout standard that just lavishes smokehappiness on every man game enough to make a bee line for a tidy red tin and a jimmy pipe old or new I Get it straight that what you've hankered for in pipe or cigarette makin's smokes you'll find aplenty in P. A. That's because P. A. has the quality! You can't any more make Prince Albert bite your tongue or parch your throat than you can make a horse drink when he's off the water I Bite and parch are cut out by our exclusive patented process I You just lay back like a regular fellow and puff to beat the cards and wonder why in samhill you didn't nail a section in the P. A. smokepasture longer than you care to remember back ! Buy Prince Albert everywher tobacco it told. Toppy red bag tidy red tint, handiomt pound and half pound tin humidortai I that clever, practical pound eryttal glate humidor with tponge moietener top that keept the tobacco in tuch perfect condition. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem. N. C LIVE CECIL NEWS ITEMS Mrs. Peter .ash spent the week end at the Fairview ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Osear Lundell and family spent Friday in lone. Ed Bristow and family spent Sun day visiting their Cecil friends. Miss Violet Hynd was the guest of Mis-s Circhie Barnes Wednesday. ! Miss Georgia Summers spent Sat ; urday with Miss Franklin at Rhea. j C. H. Winter and II. J. Streeter I were doing business in Arlington on Tuesday. Herb and Annie Hynd left on the local for the Heppner High School on Sunday. Everett Logan of the Willows was doing business at Butterby Flats on Wednesday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Minor and daughter ware at the Pettijohn ranch on Saturday. C. A. Minor spent Wednesday amongst his woolies In Cecil before going on to Heppner. Miss Olive Wade of Walla Walla is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hynd for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Franklin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hynd at Butterby Flats. Peter Bauernflend left on the local on Friday for Heppner, where lie will spend a few days on business matters. W. H. Cronk, the energetic man-j ager of the Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co., j of lone, was a caller at Jack HyndV on Thursday. I Pliii'lav Cmlli ,1-1. Urto Knot, working on the Butterby Flats ranch for the past few months left for j Pendleton on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace from Trout- dale arrived at the Last Camp on Wednesday. Mr. Wallace will help with the lambing for C. A. Minor. Miss Lucille Huff and Miss Helen Tompkins who have been visiting friends on Willow Creek left on Friday for their schools in Hard man. Ed Martin who has been spending the past two weeks at Hot Springs returned to the Butterby Flats on Sunday feeling much better for his treatment there. Jeff McFerrin of Heppner came dows to assist in baling hay but owing to the stormy and wet weath er Hatt Pearson and Jeff are tagging ewes for Jack Hynd. Mrs. Bennett returned to the Last Camp on Tuesday after spending a day or two in Arlington on her way home from Portland where she had been visiting among friends. John Kelly brought over a band of sheep to hay on the Jack Hynd's place, there being several bands now from various parts of the county feeding on hay in the Cecil district. Hatt Pearson and son came down from Heppner on Wednesday to do 3une hay baling on Willow Creek, but owing to the stormy weather they have not been able to start in yet. A BRAVE MAN. The whole world admires a man of courage. A fireman saw a little child at the third story window of a burning building. He knew that every stairway was blazing. Flames were bursting from the windows be low. He called for the ladders. They were brought and put in place. Up through the heat and smoke he rushed. With hair singed, with clothing afire, almost suffocated by heat and smoke, he reached th window, caught the little child in his arms, carried her down the ladders, and fell fainting and almoBt burned to death. The whole city sang the praises of the fireman. He had saved a life! Wasn't it a record to be proud off? Saved the life of a little child! YOU may save the life of a little, helpless, starving child In the Near East If you will only give ten dollars. You may not have your praises sung by the multitude, you may not re ceive a hero's medal, but you may have the consciousness of having rinna anmpthln? worth while, for saving a life is something worth while. If you could see the 160 starving orphans which Morrow county is asked to Bave, you would not hesitate. Cant you picture them in their helpless, hopeless starving condition? President Wilson has cabled that the American people must rally to the aid of the Near -East. The writer has received a telegram, slimed bv W. H. Taft, Henry Mor genthau, Chas. E. Hughes, and Cleve land Dodee. urging prompt ana generous action. Mr. Hoover appeals to the food administration forces to the abDeal home to the people Send your check to J. J. Nys, Hepp ner. or notify him as to how much you will give. Save the life of one, two, or more of these lbu starving children. Do not delay. Act at once S. E. NOTSON, County Food Administrator WANTED Bv man and wife, (no children) furnished house or small niace close In: would buy some fur niture. IRA A. PILKINGTON, Ash- baugh's Blacksmith Shop. TARM fMPLErlENIS pO Time for Spring Work Approaching The time is rapidly approaching when it will be necessary to begin Spring farm work. ARE YOUR IMPLEMENT POSSESSIONS , SUFFICIENT FOR YOUR. NEEDS.? The world needs food, and more food, and it be hooves every farmer to raise as large crops as possi ble this year. LET US HELP BY SUPPLYING YOU WITH UP-TO-DATE, LABOR-SAVING FARM IMPLEMENTS. Gilliam & Bisbee Morrow County's Pioneer Hardware Dealers MR. CAR OWNER Has your storage battery just been rebuilt? If so, do you know, what you paid for? Did you have a battery loaned you to run on while your battery was be ing repaired? If any little thing went wrong af terwards, did you get any service on your battery? We have a first class battery man on the job all the time. He will take care of your battery at all times. You can see what you are paying for and receive service on your battery in the future. Besides, we save you express charges both ways and several days time. All Work Guaranteed Rivers & Ackley Running Again Now doing business again after the fire at the old stand OUR LIGHT BREAD IS UNEXCELLED ANYWHERE. TRY IT. THE HEPPNER BAKERY W. C. BOWLING, Proprietor. Peoples Cash Market FRESH AND CURED MEATS POULTRY AND FISH C'D. Watkins, Prop'r Heppner, Oregon
