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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1919)
TITO C5.V2ETTEJMDS, ErPXEB, THXTHSHAT, JTLY 4, lftlfl. page nvo Fanner Jury Convicts Towley of Nonpartisans ...... . ...... V L 'I .'-.sS 4 fix. 0 - ;,a i s r I n B -S- . i 1 jUrajga TvV- js .-.v.. . ....v.- i." jk . .-, -V v vnm s 4 j. .1 fW t iR f -Ss T" fsSx I JSJ r -s X X s. 1 Deliberating two hours and taking of two ballots by this jury resulted in a verdict of guilty for rresident A. C. Townley and Joseph Gilbert of the Nonpartisan League on trial at Jackson, Minn. The charge is that of "Conspiracy to teach disloyally in violation of Minnesota laws." The jury is made ut of all farmers, front row left to right H. J Yeadicke, Harry Andrews, C. A. Johnson, Odin Sogge a'iu l;ra T Hill; niiildlo row Chris Jensen. Willijm llenila, Orville Benson and Frank Besser; hack rov. John Curisuu, 0:to Pelzel, and John llartberg. Mr, and Mrs. R. A. Thompson were In the city Tuesday from their south Heppner farm home. W. 0. Hill, cashier of the Lexing ton State Bank, was business visit or In Heppner Saturday. Ed Pointer of Lexington Is con valescing from a severe attack of in flammatory rheumatism. Mr. Pointer recently returned fronr the Shippard hot springs, where he took a course 1 of treatments. Sliiiiiiiimlimiii minim iiiiimmii iiiiiiiiiin)liiniiViliiiiiiiiiii Advice, Information Suggestions 5s "f HE above is an element of service here at - l)L the FARMERS & STOCKGROWKRS iJ j NATIONAL BANK which is appreciated J by every patron. They know that before in- 555 55 vestments are made or important purchases 555 55 contemplated that there is a place where un- 55 555 biased opinion will be expressed. 5J Adopt this bank as YOUR 5E bank. jf & H FARMERS & STOCKGROWERS B NATIONAL BANK 55 Heppner Oregon 555Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiciiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iii?55 eillllllllllllllllltllillllltllllltlilllillllilllll! Lexington Wheat Is Finest Quality Of Many Years The Lexington country has made a reputation in past years for producing a high grade milling wheat and that reputation has been well sustained this year. W. 0. Scott, Lexington banker and warehouseman, says, "I came to this section in 1883 and this year's wheat is of tho finest quality 1 have ever seen. "During all of those years, Mr. Scott has been close ly identified with the farming Indus try and knows what he is talking about. Continuing, Mr. Scott said, "this year has been an eye-opener and shows conclusively what the land is capable of producing under good farming methods. There were many of the crops which were sowed and matured without one drop of rain. In the Lexington section crops matured before the hot weather came, so in the main, little. damage was caused from that source. Of the several lots of wheat that have come into the warehouse here, there is not one but is of number one quality." Campers Urged To Use Pre caution With Camp Fires Campers in the mountains are be ing urged by Forest Supervisor Cry- oVr to exert more than ordinary cau tion this year on account of the er treme dryness which exists there. Be sure that the fire is completely out before leaving camp. The cigarette or lighted cigar thrown Inadvertantly into the grass may smoulder along and gradually be whipped to a flame by the wind. Once out of control the fire will do damage amounting to thousands of dollars. There are for est fires burning In the northwestern states at the present time that have done damage amounting into the mil lions. A little precaution on the part of everyone in the timbered area will prevent most of these fires. Friewald Wheat Makes High Test Of 64 Pounds To Bushel What is probably the highest test ing wheat threshed this year is the August Friewald Turkey Red wheat near lone. Two tests of this wheat were made by Walter Smith at the lone Elevator last week and both tests showed the grain to test 64 pounds to the bushel. Mr. Smith says It is the finest wheat he ever saw. Mr. Friewald has been farming In the lone section only two or three years, but he had adopted good farm ing methods from the start and as a result is harvesting excellent crops. Peter Bauernfiend, pioneer Cecil resident, is sojourning at the Ritter Hot Springs. A number of wneat growers of the Lexington section are reported to have sold their crops at a net price of $2.11 per bushel. Matt Hugnes returned Sunday from Omaha, Nebraska, where he went several days ago with a ship ment of cattle and sheep. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Olden were Heppner visitors Tuesday. lap 1 iWMWHW ! ft iKiFhiu'i.lllWii! .,.l:.:il i! ;i!!i:iii'.Kll,:iltv , "if . B .''(:! m&srm&. sis r vj "111 i !" :t !' . , i i i: .mi,: i!!l!ll!;!lil!l"i!p,,i::' 1 Hi ii 1 witfc l I I I 'I,! : '1 hi ii I .-dm,. X '''iliii.ilift1!!'! Si'OTii:,, TO use arguing about it, or making chin-music in a PjgjN minor kevi ii vouve soi me mumy-pipe ui iga- B,rM rette makin's notion cornered in your smokeappetite, slip tVf it a few liberal loads of Prince Albertl Boiled down to regular old between-us-man-talk, Prince Albert kicks the "pip" right out of a pipe! Puts pipe pleasure into the 24-hours-a-day joy'us classl Makes cigarette rolling the toppiest of sports 1 P. A. is so fragrant, so fascinating in flavor, so refreshing! Prince Albert can't bite your tongue or parch your throat! You go as far as you like according to your smoke spirit! Our exclusive patented process cuts out bite and parch! Toppy red bagn, tidy red tint, handtome pound and half-pound tin humidort and that ciatty, practical pound cryttalglasi humidor With pong moattntr top that keeps the tobacco in luch perfect condition. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. Copyright tltl by K.J. Kernoldt TelMceo Co. Professor Howard Of Milton Preached Here Last Sunday Professor W. C. Howard, dean of the Columbia Junior College at Mil ton, conducted services at the Feder ated church in this city last Sunday. Professor Howard occupied the pul pit both morning and evening, in the absence of the pastor, H. A. Noyes, who is now enjoying his summer va- caton at Sunnyside, Wash. Professor Howard is well known here, having been at one time principal of the Heppner schools. Former Heppner Man Suffers Loss Of Left Leg In Portland W. P. Dutton, for many years a prominent resident of Heppner, had his left leg amputated Just below the knee in Portland last week, in an op eration following an attack of dia betes. The disease affected his left leg last year while he was on a trip to southern California and he lost one toe at that time. Gorfkle & Israel Building New Apartment House, Pendleton Max Gorfkle, a Pendleton business man who is well known In Heppner, has taken out a permit, In partner ship with M. M. Israel to erect an apartment house in that city con taining 13 rooms. The house will be situated at the foot of the south Main street hill. The one story dwelling there at the present time will be used as the main floor of the new struc ure. The contract price is 13500. Woodsons Return From Auto Trip To Portland And Coast Representative C. E. Woodson and family returned the last of the week from an auto trip to Portland and points in Washington. While in Port land Mr. Woodson conferred with members of the State Highway Com mission regarding the various pro posed highways in Morrow county. Heppner Man Is Taking Vacation In Eastern States Jas. Hansford left on Wednesday for Flagstone, Idaho, where he will work In the lumber camps for tho next few months. Mr. Hansford says wages in this line of work are excep tionally good Just now. Chas. B. Cox, west Heppner farm er, was in the city for a short time Sunday evening. Heading is now in progress on Mr. Cox's ranch. He is harvesting with Wightman Brothers this year. The W. R. Irwin family are now domiciled at their summer cottage, "Spruce Lodge," at Rockaway Beach for the summer. Visits Film Exchanges. J. B. Sparks, manager of the mo tion picture theaters in Condon and Heppner, was in Portland Monday visiting the film exchanges. On ac count of the slackness In the summer season, due to the movement of peo ple to the harvests, he will reduce the number of showings a week in his houses to four days. Portland Telegram. Arthur M. Geary, prominent Port land attorney, spent Tuesday In Heppner, having business in conec tion with the estate ot the late John Lentzy of lone. BE A LEADER A win tnd t'"i III" " "W' wii 'ii i' 'H" mum"-Eh An immense problem in reconstruction confronts the present generation. Are you doing your utmost to prepare to lead in its solution? Oregon Agricultural College Traim foe leadership In the industries tnd profeuioni M follows : HOME ECONOMICS. AGRICULTURE, COMMERCE. FORESTRY. PHARMACY. MUSIC. VOCATIONAL, EDUCATION. CIVIL ENGINEERING. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING. INDUSTRIAL ARTS. MINING ENGINEERING. LOGGING ENGINEERING. MILITARY SCIENCE. The College training includes courses in English, Economics, Art. Mathematics, Modern Languages. Phyttcul Education, Industrial Journalism, Natural Sciences, and ail essentials of an education. Three regular terms Fall term begins September 22, 1919 .(W 4iiJiu s.n.t' tt,a 5Tja out jivm ""SrMM ill tf I tl M aj4J Mil H Ml For College Catalog, Illustrated Booklet and other information address THE REGISTRAR, Oregon Agricultural College, Cor vail is V I Boiling point) are vaporizing points. The full, uniform chain of boiling point, U necessary in bighquafity gasoline. Rd Crown hai them. Look for the JUd Crown sign befor you fill. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Laluornii) 9 1J rSatnh'ft KO. W. M1LHOLLAKD, Special Agent, Standard Oil Company. Heppner Hanson Hughes, junior member of the firm of Sam Hughes Company, is enjoying a vacation in the eastern States. He went back with a train- load of cattle which R. J. Carsner shipped to Omaha and this Is only one of the many triDS which Mr. Hughes has made in a similar man ner in recent years. Carsner Made Good Sale of Cattle On Omaha Market R. J. Carsner returned last week from a business trip to Seattle. He reports that he made a good sale oi his big shiDment of cattle which ht sent to Omaha two weeks ago. He expects to make another shipment soon. Bear Reported Killing Sheep In Camp On Meadow Creek "Boots" Matthews reported" to the local biological survey office that a bear has been killing his sheep in a camp on Meadow creek. The ma rauder scattered sheep all over the mountain side, Mr. Matthews said. Pendleton Tribune. "INVESTIGATE BEFORE YOU BUY" Free Information on oil companies and promotions to subscribers for the TEXAS OIL CRITIC One Year ESTABLISHED 1915 One Year $1.00 Sample Oopy Free $1.00 THE TEXAS OIL CRITIC is an independent publi cation issued every Saturday at Fort Worth in the inter est of the investors in oil securities. It is not a house organ and is not affiliated with promotions of any kind. THE TEXAS OIL CRITIC F. & M. Bank Building, Fort Worth, Texas. Grant County Men Made Big Sheep Shipment Last Friday Blakely & Wlngfield, extensive sheep operators of Gilliam and Grant counties, shipped out nine cars of sheep to the Chicago market from the Heppner yards last Friday, j Cool - Sanitary - Convenient g Thats our new location H H in the Gilman Building H i Fresh and Cured Meats Poultry and Fish . 1 Peoples Cash Market 1 OVIATT & HAPPOLD, Props. ,1
