The gazette-times., February 13, 1919, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSD . I KKRI ARV 13, I9I.
PAUE 'IVB
Town and Country.
Oscar Kellhley was a membef of
the County Fair Hoard in town on
Saturday attending to .his.; official
duties. V '" ' 1 '
Ike Howard, newly appointed
member of the Fair Hoard, was in
Heppner on Saturday attending a
meeting of the Board.
L. W. Briggs has been confined to
his homo by sickness for the most
of the past two weeks. He is now
able to be, about the streets again.
An 5-pound daughter arrived at
the .home of Mr. and Mrs. F. E.
Parker, of Six Dollar, on lint Sun
day. The young lady is very wel
come. ' Tyndal Robison, Eight Mile farm
er, was in Heppner Saturday. He
was accompanied homo by Fred
Teague, who will work at the
Robison farm this season.
E. F. Clark is feeding a bunch of
cattle at the Kato Moore pla.e on
Lower Butte. creek. lie will be
down there with the cattle unit! they
are finished oil for market.
During the rush of iax collecting,
Ex-Sho. 1'" uh'DulIe; is helping with
the work in the sheriff's office and
his appointment as deputy for that
purpose was last week confirmed by
tho County Court.
y
Kay White is down from Bremer
ton on a short visit with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George White, who re
side near Lexington. He expects to
get his discharge from the Navy
about tho first of April.
Mrs. Jennie Matlock of Canyon
City received word this week that
her son Horace Matlock had arrived
In New York from over-seau and was
enroute for home. He served in the
air service. Blue Mt. Eagle, Canyon
City.
Max Rogers arrived home from
the Presidio in Sau Francisco on
, Monday evening, having been hon
' orably discharged from the service.
Military training has evidently been
a fine thing for Max and he looks as
fit as a fiddle.
County Physician Chick was
called to Hardman Monday on
account of some cases of small pox
there. He innoculated a number of
people with vaccine serum and put
the places under quarantine where
the disease is now prevalent.
The estate of the late Henry
Pittock of Portland, publisher of the
Oregonian, is estimated at about ten
million dollars. Ho had much val
uable property outside of the great
newspaper. His will names Edgar
B. Piper as editor of the Oregonian.
Work was resumed in earnest
Monday morning on the Oilman
building next to Universal Garage.
Mr. Gilman hopes that there will be
no interference with operations now
and that the building will be ready
for occupancy shortly after the first
of March. x
f.
J. G. Thomson, senior member of
the firm of Thomson Bros., is con
fined to his home this week suffering
a very severe attack of quinsy. Mr.
Thomson has been very sick from
'he trouble which Is one of the most
painful afflictions the human family
Is heir to.
The. City Council will hereafter
hold their meetings In the room up
.stairs in the Roberts building re
cently vacated by Attorney S. E.
Notson. Quarters for the accom
modation of the Council have been
lilted up there, and the use of the
room is also tendered to the Com
mercial Club for its meetings.
Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Ely of Morgan
were visiters in Heppner over Mon
day night. Mr. Ely is feeling good
over the prospects for crops in his
part of the county. He states that
there Is at present about five inches
of snow over the Morgan hills and
grain is coming along well, with a
lot of -fall sowing.
William O'Rourke came in from
Camp Lewis on Monday evening.
Wliliam has resigned his position ii.
Uncle Sam's Army and will return to
the more prosaic affairs of life in the
Heppner Hills for" a time at. least.
He may, however, decide to enlist
in the army again as he has become
somewhat enamored with the life.
The Morrow County Creamery arc
not just ready to announce where
they will put up their new building,
but we nre authorized to say that
it will be settled by the coming
week. They are planning a building
of concrete construction throughout
that will be thoroughly fitted for the
business and will put the creamery
In permanent quarters.
E. M. Hulden and Dr. Bruer of
Portland, were in Heppner the first
of the week. These gentlemen are
the nresVmt owners of the Hanshew
farm in Black Horse and were here
tlilH week looking after their in
teresta. Mr. Huldon contemplates
moving his family to Heppner just1
as soon as he can get a house to live
In.
Stephen Doak, extensive farmer of
the lone sectloa, was doing business
in Heppner on Wednesday.. ,
-' Mrs.' Fred Case' Is confined to'ber
home by sickness, suffering a general
nervous breakdown.
The Ionian Serenaders, second
number of the Lyceum course. High
School auditorium, Wednesday, Feb.
26th.
Miss Grlttlnger, superintendent of
civilian relief of the Red Cross, with
headquarters at Portland, arrived
in Heppner Wednesday evening to
spend a day or so here and assist the
local Red Cross Chapter in its work
along this line.
The ladies of the Red Cross are
c niested to meet at the work rooms
on Tuesdays and Fridays for sewing
?n refugee garments. The call is
very urgent as the allotment must
be shipped by March 1st.
The next number on the Lyceum
Course will be given at the High
School auditorium on February 26.
This will be one of the finest num
bers of the series, "The Ionian Sere
naders." Look up your season ticket
rnd have it ready.
Will Cronk, district manager of
the Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co., with
headsuarters at lone, was in town on
Monday. Mr. Cronk is of the opinion
that the crop prospects around lone
o e good at the present. Grain has
.ohtinued to grow right along a. I
vtnter and is : ow looking well and
ih-.-re Is a large acreage In. Should
he weather conditions continue
favorable, Mr. Cronk looks for one
of the best crops In the history of
the line country this coming season
rand
IONE, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1919 .
For the benefit of the Masonic and Eastern Star Lodges
of lone.
Music by Cummins' Orchestra
EVERYBODY WELCOME SUPPER IN THE HALL
THE BEST DANCE OF THE SEASON
COMMITTEE:
W. H. Cronk F. L. Christenson T. B. Buffington
H
PORTANT TO
AUTO OWNER
AVING leased the mechanical Department
of the new McRoberts-Cohn Auto Company
Garage, we are prepared to assume the care
and upkeep of your car in a satisfactory manner.
The shop is being rapidly equipped with the latest
models of machinery and no job will be too intricate
for us to handle.
We have had years of experience
in this work. Will make prompt
delivery.
The season is fast approaching which permits the
use of your car. Bring it in and let us look it over.
We will tell you what it needs and you can rely upon
our advice.
We stand behind our statements and guarantee
our work.
Welch & Lininger
Carl Iier is up from Portland,
ft here lie is living at pretnt with
is family. Mr. Her formerly owned
the Shelby Lee place west of Hepp
ner, which he farmed for several
years.
PUBLICITY PUT IX THE RECORD
(From Klamath Falls Herald.)
Not since the day when the late
J. Proctor Knott delivered his cele
brated, albeit, too lengthy panegyric
on Duluth, which altho intended as a
slam at an appropriation for the de
velopment of that great lake port,
really proved the best advertisement
the place could have had, has there
e.cn anything recorded in the pages
of that sterling, conservative publica
tion, The Congressional Record, more
exciting than the recent speech by
i.piescntative Nick Sinnott of Ore
gon, in which he described Crater
Lake in the following language:
"Crater Lake, cauldron-like and
olrcular, 7,000 feet high, is perched
amid the peaks. Perpendicular sides
of slaggy lava rises over a "thousand
feet from waters of indigo blue
miles across and 2,000 feet deep.
"To the scientist, a mighty volcano
collapsed within Itself, Mount Ma
nama, 15,000 feet high, telescoped.
"To the poet, 'the sea of silence,
'a lake of mystery '
"To me, a shell hole of a war of
worlds who knows?
"Could the great blind poet have
seen this marvel ere his pen had
Lucifer and his host of rebel angels
Hurled headlong flaming from the
ethereal sky,
With hideous ruin and combustion,
down
in Miltonic imagery here he'd have
found the Impact."
This is certainly a graphic descrip
tion of "Where Lucifer Lit" and if
Representative Sinnott's effort can
not be described as putting apples of
gdd in pictures of silver, refining
pure gold and painting the lily, then
.here is no such thing as hyperbole.
Will our own John D. Raker of
Modoc, with' its majestic lava beds
and other evidences of the time w hen
chaos struggled with entity; "Where
long ago the Titans fought and
hurled for missiles mountains;" will
our own Congressman Church, whose
district embraces the wondrous
Yosemite, permit this to stand as the
solitary tribute to only one of t lie
many areas of grandeur the Pacific
coast can boast, or will they give
California its meed of publicity thru
the same medium and by more
graphic description of its greater
wonders draw attention to their i ex
istence? San Francisco Bulletin.
There is only Sinnott and Oregon
has him and is proud of him. Our
California neighbors may coax their
congressmen to "talk" about their
Yosemite and their lava beds, but
they must worship at the Sinnott
shrine for a long time before they
will be able to acquire the artistic
touch of our beloved Nick.
RULE TO BEJORE FREE
Republicans in House and Senate
Plan Improved I Procedure.
Committee Places Divided.
Washington, Feb. 10. Plans are
') lug rapidly completed by Republi
can leaders in both the Senate and
House for making the control of
hose bodies in the new Congress less
entralized than under Democratic
tile and more amenable to the ln
luence of the general membership
and of public opinion.
In the conservative Senate, which
urn time immemorial has followed
radition, a mild revolution has just
been brought about in a twinkling by
'.he very youngest in point of service
of the solons there and with the
ringing approval of the older heads.
In this the lead has be?n taken bv
Senators Ger,rge Moses, of New
Hampshire, and Fred Hale, of Maine,
both reared in a sihool of politics
which in the past has been termed
almost reactionary, the former a
protege of the late Jacob H. Gallinger
ind the latter a son of the late
Eugene Hale.
Senator Norris, of Nebraska, in
troduced a bill in the early part of
the present session to do away with
what he designated as the inter
locking committeeships among the
senators. Under this system mem
bers who have served for many years
have been able to keep within their
command the, entire course of im
portant legislation. One old and in
fluential Democratic senator is chair
man of one of the big committees and
at the same time is second in rank on
three others, so that he net only Is
the most potent force in shaping bills
which pass through his own commit
tee but is as well a conferee In others
on bills which have passed boih
houses and are to be considered for
the elimination of differences in con
ference. This strict application of
the seniority principle has made it
possible for a few men to run the
Senate end of the Capitol.
Moses therefore worked out the
scheme and Hale presented it in the
meeting of the Republican senators
that each senator shall hereafter have
membership on two of the major
committees, of which there are ten.
These are Agriculture, Appropria
tions, Commerce, Finance, Interstate,
Commerce, Foreign Relatione, Judici
ary, Military Affairs, Naval Affairs,
E PP y
I I
(Continued on Page Eight.)
OUR TRADE MARK
We take pleasure in calling your atten
tion to the trada mark above which we have
adopted for use in connection with our ad
vertising, and on our stationery.
In developing this trade mark we had
in mind associating our institution with the
three basic industries of Morrow County,
as well as securing an emblem of interest
to all its citizens; one representing the
factors upon which their prosperity and
ours so largely depends.
Under this emblem our future efforts
toward building up our community and
financing its industries and enterprises will
be directed. It is our sign of COMPLETE
SERVICE.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Heppner, Oregon
THEY ALL DKMAX1) It.
Heppner, Like Every City and Town
In the Union, Heceives It.
People with kidney ills want to be
cured. When one suffers the tor
tures of an aching back, relief is
eagerly sought for. There are many
remedies today that relieve, but do
not cure. Dean's Kidney Pills have
brought lasting results to thousands.
Here is Heppner evidence of their
inorit.
Mrs. H. Hughes, Court St., says:
"My back ached and throbbed so
badly at times I could hardly stand
the pain. The way my kidneys were
acting was causing me a lot of dis
tress I had taken only a fow doses
of Doan's Kidney Pills when I
noticed a big change; my back felt
stronger and my kidneys acted more
regularly. One box permanently
cured tho trouble and slnco then I
have enjoyed the best of health. "
Prlco 60c, at. all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy net
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Hughes had. Foster-Milbuni
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
mar Mfrikffnffl jb
' 4406
UNUSUAL, indeed, in many ways, is this offering of beautiful new blouses: un
usual as to styles styles that are decidedly new and chic, and that were de
signed especially for this and other good stores in other towns and cities who
arc co-operating with us in this unique blouse service. Then, too, they are un.is.iid
as to the quality of the fabrics and very unusual as to the values.
Priced this week $4.50 and $5.75
This is the hist shipment of these silk blouses due us on a contract placed ;.r!y
last summer, when the price of fabrics was much under the present price.
Wo are putting on sale this week some very attractive wash waists. Values you
have not seen for a long time. They are voiles, batistes and flaxons some in Liu
white, others with colored collars.
Priced this week 85c each
Many prudent housewives have taken advantage of the wonderful valu-- - n
our bargain tallies ami gone home richer and happier.
WATCH THESE BARGAIN TABLES,
They show new and wonderful
bargains each week.
Minor & Company