The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, August 21, 1919, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The gazette-times., August 21, 1919, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Textttte GAzrrrK-Tnrrs, rrrrrvEK. ore., tht"Rsiat, avg. 21. 1919. iMUHnuiiiinutiuiniiiniMnnniiiiinitiniiiiiuitiHiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiuiiimiiiiiiuiiuir ' tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniHiiuniiiititiiiiiHiiiiiHiiiiiiitiiniiiitiiiiitiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii I pacific grain co. 1! STATE NEWS - - - SPECIAL FEATURE SECTION I I Successor to JI. H. Houser 1 I Under this Heading Each Week Will be Found Up-to-the-Minute News of the World in Picture and Text, Showing the Doings of the Great, the Near- Great and Those Who Are Striving to Become Great. Items of General News Interest Gathered urom uver me oiaie us Large. Women's Activities and Fashions. Humor From the Leading Humorous Papers. face trx I GRAIN, GRAIN BAGS AND TWINE i I Local Agents 1 CARL YOUNT, lone T. H. LOWE, Cecil I JOS. BURGOYNE, Lexington I R. V. WHITEIS, Heppner I I Your Patronage Will Be Appreciated fiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiuiuHMtiiiiuiiaiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiii: "iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiniimiimiiiiiiiiiiim HE'S UNDERSTUDY TO SAM GOMFERS WOMAN NEW HEAD OF NATIONAL EDUCATORS amiinniiuiiniMinuiniuniiininninininiMinuinniiiniiiiiimiiiiiiiiiuimiiiimij: I Announcement Ye tisiiv have takrii SHOPS, to announce to the Heppner Public that we over the HEPPNER GARAGE MACHINE . . 1 1 Al prepared to give an car owners sincuy ml arc I first-class service on short notice. All our workmen are 1 skilk.l mechanics aiul we guarantee satisfaction. I Mr. J W. Fritsoh, late with the Wni. E. Chase Co. of i Viulk ton, has charge of our Battery Service Department. I He will repair any make of battery and will give you sat- jjj isfaction. I PHILADELPHIA DIAMOND GRID BATTERY I I IS THE BATTERY FOR YOUR CAR. I Inman & Thornton 1 Proprietors Heppner Garage Machine Shops S 5 Heppner, Oregon 5 F.tniiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimim;iiiiiiiiimiiiii iiiiiiiimiiiiimmiHiiininmiiunT; Greater Farming Efficiency Better-methods in farming in clude the system of Harvesting. Get 100 per cent efficien cy from your harvesting machinery by using The McCormick Line of Mowers, Reapers, Self Binders and Headers New headers being assembled now. We carry a complete line of header extras. Peoples Hardware Company Heppner, Oregon. TO 1 mm. mm YOUR GROCERY NEEDS Always well supplied at this store. At your service with the best in all lines. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Fresh Fruits for Canning and Pre serving. Get our quotations. Sam Hughes Company The New State Highway Commissioner Mathe ..-.4 1 ia.i.bj, eighth vice president of the American Fed eration of Labor, is known as the "understudy" to Sam Gompers, pres dent of the American Federation of Labor. During Gompers' absence in Europe, Woll was editor of the Amer ican Federationist. He has been Gompers' assistant for the last year. The governor has honored both himself and Umatilla county in the selection of J. Newton Burgess as the successor of V. L. Thompson in the mpo.tant office ot highway commis sioner. There is no man better fitted lo undertake the duties of this diffi cult station than Mr. Burgess. He possesses a comprehensive grasp of the affairs of the state. He has a wide acquaintance gained from contact with leaders of the business world, and as a senator in the parliament ot the commonwealth. He is an inti mate friend of the retiring commis sioner, and will have the advantage of his experience and technical know ledge of road conditions. If any man can take up the threads broken by Mr. Thompson's retirement, it is as suredly Mr. Burgess, and the state is to be congratulated on his appoint- Thin, Dainty and Awful Fussy m WM r M . or -j- -J r-.4w-h ) ment. The vast territory comprising the trans-Cascade region of Oregon, once popularly known as the Cow coun ties, has a very vital and a very com prehensive interest in the highway program, and the mighty livestock nterests and forestry interests there located could select no man of sound er judgment or fairer purpose than Mr. Burgess, who knows by personal ouch the necessities of the majestic territory where he has passed his mature years, and in the development of which he has had a very import ant and effective part. Entwined with the roadlconstruction ot the state is the broader outline of the federal government. As time ad vances there will be larger govern mental appropriations, and more elaborate government plans. Oregon will be fortunate that she has a man upon her commission with informa tion and vision to make cooperation sy metrical and effectual. Whether the legislation requiring the commissioners to serve without compensation is wise may well be questioned. But in the existing sit uation that is the law. Fortunately Mr. Burgess is amply able to devote his time and talent to the public weal freely and he posesses the public spirit 'to make the sacrifice. What ever he does will be honestly done and will be ably done. Pendleton Tribune. Bear Plentiful. Bear are Baid to be very plentiful n the mountains this summer, ac cording to the sheepmen who are on .heir summer range with their sheep. A number of complaints have reached Deputy Game Warden Hazeltlne, and the stockmen claim that the bear have destroyed some ot their stock. One ot the reasons ascribed is the fact that berries are very scarce this year and it has caused the bear to search in quest of other food, consequently their visitations on bands ot sheep. Mutton is worth to much money for bear food, in the opinion of stock men, and they have appealed to Mr. Hazeltine tor his assistance in rid ding the range of bruin. Blue Moun tain Eagle. B. H. Bleakmau and Chas. Mc Daniel, Hardmun cattlemen, each shipped a car of cattle to the Port laud market last Sunday, Josephine Corliss Preston la the new president ot the National Educa tional Association. Her climb in ed ucational work dates back to 1916 when she won out in Washington state by a big majority as state su perintendent. She is a member of the Republican Woman's National Committee and regional chairman ot the northwest. Bankhead Father and Son In Congress wm The old joke "that when goods is too thin to make window curtains from then sister makes a waist from it" is still good, judging from new fall styles In frivoVus blouses. They 'are dainty and fussy as the illustra tions will show. The blouse on the left and in the lower center are of that indestructible vo'le with plenty of frills from neck to skirt band. On the right, the dainty collarless blouse ot ecrue depends on a three-inch band of fine tucks for trimming. vice In France on the transport Great Northern and was discharged as a sergeant in quartermaster corps on Tuesday. 3 UN BLISTERS APPLES Some Damage Done in Various Hood River Orchards. Hood River. Or.. Aug. 17 Al though the temperature lacked six iegrees, of reaching the July record if 101,' no wind prevailed yesterday ind a blistering sun, according to orchardists today, burned apples in many sections of the valley. The bank of smoke hanging over the mio Columbia held the heat and added humidity and last night was the warmest here for the summer. A cool west breeze sprang up to day, providing a return to physical comfort and relieving growers from fear of further damage. Smoke 13 Heavy At Rosebuij Roseburg, Or., Aug. 17. With the smoke so dense that a person can see only a few hundred yards Roseburg citizens are beginning to suffer from the many forest fires near the city. In the coast range hundreds of acres ot timber are being destroyed. In the national forest several small fires, caused by the recent electrical storm, have been spread rapidly by a breeze. It is almost Impossible to ob tain men to fight the fires. The sit uation is becoming critical. Unless lain falls within a few days forestry officials fear the fires will pass out it control. Echo Bank Will Erect New Building In the Near Future R. B. Stanfield, cashier ot the Bank ot Echo, announces that the bank will have a new building, according to the Echo News. The new building will be of pressed brlck'or stone. The present quarters are said to be en tirely inadequate. It is expected that work will start by next spring. DEER SEASON OPENS SEPT. 1 THIS YEAR The deer season throughout Ore son will open September 1st this year Ik "QW H 7 k2MlU. 1 .11 & Six Cents to Chicago Paper for Henry Ford To hae iwo members of any one family in the U. S. Congress from the same state at the same time Is an honor seldom bestowed by voters, still this Is the distinction of the Bankheads ot Alabama. Senator John M. Bankhead, the father, is In the upper branch while the son, William 11. Bankhead, Is congressman from the tenth Alabama district. Another son l Colonel Henry W. Bnnkhend of the V. 8. Army. Reading left to right they are, Colonel Henry, Senator John and Congressman Wililam. and win continue opened until Oe-' Oregon Scribes Give luuer OitsL, uccuiumg iu uu nuuuuiiwu- ment made by Carl D. Shoemaker, State Game Warden, today. The only exception Is In Union and Wallowa counties where the-season will open on September 10th and close on No vember 10th. Heretofore, the season has opened on August 15th in Dis trict No. 1, which consists ot all; "ounties West of the summit of tho Cascade Mountains. The season this ear Is uniform in both districts ex cept In the two counties heretofore nentioned. The bag limit Is two leer with horns which Is the same .s last year. u. OF O. STUDENT IS MURDERED IN N. Y. New York, Aug. 16. A man mur dered mysteriously at the McAlpin hotel here Thursday has been identi fied as Cecil Landou, of Portlanu, Oregon, and student at the University of Oregon. The police had no clue but believe he was lured to the hotel with a view of robbery and was mur dered when it became evident that it was the only means of securing we money. Lanaon reiurueu TV. Movie on Wheels Brings Educational Films Dli. j FRANCIS! : HOLLEY iJTVf fit II I: Blind for 27 years, Dr. Francis Holley made a vow that if tits sight was regained he would devote rls life, to teaching the world how wonderful Is sight. He regained his sight and this followed, one of the 12 traveling movies which is to visit every cross-road in the land exhibiting educational films. It operates under the Bureau of Commercial Economics, has a hundred film exchanges and cooperates with scores of governments. Seattle, Aug. 17. "United we'll ride In high priced cars, divided we will have to ride In flivvers. There Is nothing penurious about Oregon. We' would have paid it had I he amount been twice what it is yes, even three times." So declared the members of the executive committee ot the Oregon State Editorial association today as they drew a bank draft for 6 cents to send to the Chicago Tribune as a tender to Henry Ford for the nominal award made him by the Jury in his suit for libel. "We realize the dangers of news paper publication as well as anyone In the world can," said C. E. Ingalls president of the editorial association! "With the necessity of producing reading matter for people who think that the war for Independence was fought In 1812 and think that the history we write is bunk, we have enough on our minds without expect ing some of these Intellectuals to fall on us for anything from 6 cents up lo a million dollars. The Oregon editors are attending the National Editorial association convention here. Other Oregonians who helped to raise the "pot" for the Tribune were Lloyd Riches, secretary ot the Ore gon State Editorial assoclaton; S. C. Morton, president "of the Oregon newspaper conference, and John E. Gratke and E. E. Brodle, members ot the conference executive committee. LUDERUS SETS WORLD MARK IN PLAYING Fred Ludeitis, i.rst baseman for the Philadelphia Nationals, breaks Into baseball's hall of fame this year, setting a world record for continuous play. When he played In his 479th game at Chicago Club park recently he was In his fourth season without missing a game In which his team hnd played and he bettered the mark by Eddie Collins of the White S jx who previously held the record. e I "OrtHei? - OM WOTH-CR!'. I'M riOMell n p KOMF House, M01HERL' r 1 1 1 ..ipjnmnnm JflH. Fm MAvUt! sweet JwmBU Tii " UMT" HOiME f rj j I B6TCHA SHE'S B I WHAT SH WANNA fro AwAV 1 TQWN.' PQR?- T'M I i lf ,L StUfNTY fiVC I VOUNDSOF WAR TBiCEO ICE FKPntfD TO AutrlfiT HeAT.iJ' UW0l?OP0fMLK, in ihc noue DlSAPfCARCO HCf tTllNNINfr GCaS OF VOUCAR i n wn ill lots 'BT NgXT vH DOHERTY IS ANOTHER NEWSBOY TRIUMPH The day President Garfield was assassinated, Harry L. Dohnrty wa newsboy on the streets ot Columlnu, Ohio. Today he Is one of the rfcoest mon In the world, president of iver 2(il public utilities and second lurg est producer of refined oil In the world. Despite wealth and position he lives In the tenement district of Now York because It Is close to his office. The interior of his home is elegant.