Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1919)
PE BtORT the aAirm.TOaa, mmt im, ore., thtisumt, skpt. u, inv ffllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllU STATE NEWS - - - SPECIAL FEATURE SECTION j 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 From Over the State at Large. Women's Activities and Fashions. Humor From the Leading Humorous Papers. ?iiiiiiiiHiiiiimiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu WHEAT I Prince Edward Smiles and Tours To Smash High Cost of Living LAND CANNERY MAKES PROFIT WE AK EOFFERING BOO ACRES ol wheat land situated in the heart of the Morrow county wheat belt, Msret under cultivation, good buildings and good water. Every acre of this farm can be handled with a tractor. Only SI 0.000.00 Required on First Payment Balance on terms to suit purchaser. HERE IS THE RANCH YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR, Smead & Crawford Real Estate Dealers If , .7 If By enlisting 22.000.000 American women In a concerted mn" ment to investigate the high tost of living independently ol oongiesa end other special probers. Miss Helen Varick Boswell, well known New York woman lawyer and economist, is expecting some detinue results. Women housekeepers throughout the country are to ask their grocers and provision dealers to auswer a series of questions in t questionnaire now being prepared. The answers are to he complied and a scientific analysis made Gosrtfl and Concern llenrlll by Prevention of Waste. Roseburg, Ore.. Sept 6 --Kmplo-tng 140 persons and with a payroll of 12000 a week, the I'nipqua Growers' association's cannery here Is provid ing a market for thousands of dol lars' worth of fruit that formerly went to waste in the orchards or was shipped to distant points at a distinct I loss to growers. I The cannery was established last I last year under war-time conditions and 11 carloads of canned fruits and vegetables were shipped to distribu tors, most of the product going for army use. This season five carloads of fruit have been canned with a prospect of the plant doubling the output of 1918. Growers are receiv ing high prices for all sorts of gar den and orchard products. PRINCE OF WALES FLEW WITH HER PUT YOUR PRINTING PROBLEMS UP TO US. WE HAVE HELPED OTHERS OUT OF THEIR DIFFICULTIES AND CAN DO THE SAME FOR YOU. iiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiuiniftfnifHniiifiiimiuQ Cool - Sanitary - Convenient I Thats our new location in the Gilman Building Fresh and Cured Meats Poultry and Fish Peoples Cash Market OVIATT & HAPPOLD, Props. jrji-... - Jp& .'rontier show In all America and it s possible that he will consent to at tend. Whether or not royalty is present, there will be kings crowned at this year's Round-Up. Sever have any cowboys won a title two consecutive times and followers of the Round-Up are wondering who will win the crown for bulldogging a steer, riding a relay string and for roping. There are world's championship titles to be competed for by cowgirls, too, and in all, 19 different events will be con tested for during the three big days. li V ' II BE A LEADER ' J vtit mi t"al "d'T ''" e a - - . , ti flMjr fii't m4tn" Elf An immense problem in reconstruction confronts the present generation. Are you doing your utmost to prepare to lead in its solution? -.J.'.'! itvJ fife Oregon Agricultural College Trims for ieadrrfehip in the industies and profession! m fatlowi : HOME ECONOMICS AGRICULTURE. COMMERCE. FORESTRY, PHARMACY. MUSIC. VOCATIONAL EDUCATION. CIVIL ENGINEERING. ELECTRICAL ENOWEEIO, MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING. INDUSTRIAL ARTS, MINING ENGINEERING. LOGGING ENGINEERING. MILITARY SCIENCE TV Colie training includes courses in English, Economics. Art. Mathematics. Modern Languages, Physical Education. Industrial Journalism, Natural Sciences, and ail eatenttali of an education. Three regular terms Fall term begins September 22, 1919 SSr iiuaV' ' HV i 1 1 - i i m mn.jursm ai iimtif ' 1 a,". ... Kj, Collate Catlv. Illufttd BooUet and other information addrm TM KtulaTKAK. Urrgcn AKUHU1 lotMfc, orvwuj It was id an airship in Scotland. Miss Kathlene Martyn, British actress, acknowledged one ot ths ost beautiful women of England, la mascot of the Royal Flying Corps. That's why she is the only girl ,who ever flew in an airship with the Prince. Miss Martyn is eomlng to America and may fcreet laailrljnce.wh.en he visits tie l.8 Allstott Goes Into Sheep Business on Bigger Scale R, D. Allstott, Rhea creek farmer and stockman, has entered into the iheep business on a larger scale, hav ng purchased 2000 head of mixed ambs from Anson Wright for Octo mt first delivery. Mr. Allstott went nto the sheep business on a very onservative basis, running about iOO head, and since he did so well m them, he is bound to try for big ;er stakes. He has purchased all the .ay on the Bellenbrock ranch besides aising a large quantity on his farm, o he faces the winter well prepared or any and all emergencies. $1500 IN THE U. i BEATS $2500 ABROAD . - rrysSOSy- '! mmm i i aaaaW in-aaaal I H illljllll!l!ill!l!jlll!llllllll!!lllll!lll!liy I Fruit Fruit Ej iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiitiMiinitiiimininiii The peach season is now on and we are ready to j hook orders for Express or Parcel Post at the follow- inir prices, f. o. b. The Dalles: (Add 27c for express or parcel post on peaches, prunes and tomatoes and EE 50c on apples and pears.) EE Good Canning Peaches 85c U Bartlett pears L75 EE Hungarian Prunes (in 20-Ib. box) 1.26 EE Italian prunes 1.28 EE Apples (cookers) 1.60 EE Tomatoes 1.00 Address The Dalles Cherry Growers Union Box 327, The Dalles, Oregon. Telephone Main 731 J Illlllllllllllllllllllilllli " lj . ,P,at,r?,man Thomas J. Hynes, Jersey City, a hero of Hie Argonne battlefield, has been made a knight of the Order of Leopold by the King of Belgium This carries a pension of J2.ri00 a year, which he refused, preferring to remain on the Jersey City police fora Hynes wears American and French crosses for valor Mrs. Hynes und the baby, holding the Belgium decoration, are shown in the picture Prince of Wales May Attend Round-Up While On Tour Pendleton, Ore., Sept. 8. The Prince of Wales himself may be an attraction not on the program for the tenth annual Pendleton Round-Up, which wilLbe held Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sept. 18, 19 and 20, at Pendleton. His highness, who is now in Canada on a tour west, has been invited to be present at the greatest .Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Mason and chil dren left last Friday in their auto for an extensive trip up into the Pu get Sound country. They expect to visit relatives in the Willamette Val ley before returning home. LIVE POULTRY IS MAILED Shipment From Bond Country to Seattle Is Accepted. Bend, Ore., Sept 6 The first ship ment of poultry to pass through the Bud postotflce since the order of April 7, permitting such shipments, is a crate of Ave chickens sent from the M. Dobhrenti ranch in the Powell Butte section to Seattle today. The only other shipment of poultry ever made through tne nena orate was three years ago, when fowls mailed at Silver Lake were allowed passage by the postal officials, al though no rule covering the case ex- sted at that time. RAIN WORTH $1,000,000.00 BiggW Apples and Better Crops Kx pected From Downpour. Hood Kiver, Ore., Sept. 6. Yes terday morning orciiardists wore calling the local general precipitation i thousand dollar rain. Today they refer to it as the "million dollai rain." The rain has continued stoad ly since Thursday night, and up to ;oon today a total precipitation of 1.2S inches had been recorded by Le Itoy Childs, superintendent of the Hood River experiment station. The heavy precipitation, it is said, will result in greatly increased siie of apples. REDMOND USED AS BASE Trucks From Supply Station (insollne to Bend. Mini Miss Nellie Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Clark, left last Sat urday for Bend to spend a week In the central Oregon metropolis as a gnest at the homo of her uncle, O. M. Whlttigton. Redmond, Ore., Sept. 6. The Standard Oil Company tor the past week has been furnishing Bend with gasoline from the large supply sta tion at Redmond. The gas was hauled to Bend by motor truck. Red mond, the natural distributing point for a large territory both east and west, only recently lias been recog nized by the larger cities of central Oregon. Redmond business and building are experiencing a healthy growth. The Redmond National Bank and a branch of the Tri-State Terminal company, a large grocery store, are two new concerns to open their doors for business here this year. The First National Bank Is con structing a new building and two or three other business houses contem plate new structures. Farmers are preparing to harvest the second crop of alfalfa, which Is exceedingly good. The state has a crew of men con structing fish ladders at Steel Head and Cline falls, on the Deschutes river. rfjL Prince Edward of Wales endures an endless round of ceremonies and smiles; naturally and good naturedly. He Is pictured here pinning a medal on an old veteran at Quebec. Elaborate preparations arc made for his tour through Canada to the Pacific on a palatial special train. It is announced thai ins residence will be aboard the British battle cruiser Renown In New York harbor when he visits the U. S. Newport and "society" are to catch only long distance glimpses of the Prince. WORLD WAR VETERAN POISON VICTIM BrTi CLEVELAND BALL FANS LIKE DUNN'S NERVE Did wood alcohol or similar rhemlcal poison In a bottle of ripe olives kill the majority of a dinner party at a country club at Canton, Ohio? Or were germs In cold stor age turkey responsible? Doctors disagree and the verdict of encm Ists will have to supply the an swer Col C. C. Weybri-cht, world war veteran, formerly ad jutant general of Ohio, was one of six who died within a few hours Iter dining. f 1 2F. mm, x I who happened to be passing that way, the damage wrought Is insignificant when compared with tho Improved appearance of the property. Whal Local Stockmen Are Doing. R. J. Carsner of Spray was In Mon day on business pertaining to sheep growing. Mr. Carsner is a pioneer shipper to the Portland yards and patronized this market when 500 head of cattle here was considered a record run. He commented favor ably on the Improved equipment of the present yards over the old and also on the improvement in handling the stock Portlank Markot Examiner. Cleveland baseball fans are lauding owner Jim Dunn of the Cleveland club for having las courage to change managers in Bid aeaaoi when his team was not Inning, despiio all the good players on tho payroll Tria Speaker was named new manager to succeed Lee Kohl and frem the very siarl he started winning games Some fans opine that Speaker would have sent the team Ihrnugh to a pennant if given an earlier start is registered stuff and in prime con dition. Besides about one hundred head of mixed stuff, he will offer for sale two registered bulls Wind Works Street Improvement. Wind and rain worked a little Im provement on Main street one night last week, when the elements com bined with sufficient force to bring down the wooden awning in front of the building occupied by the Morrow County Creamery. Although the fall- lng timbers barely missed pedestrians G. T WANT ADS ARE SURE RESULT GETTERS. Use ther and watch them; they will help you both ways. HOME BWEET HOME Jack Wilson Geonsc.tooir-i cot cauwt WMN Tcu im THE RAlN NEEt)ei) ONE SIXDOLIARS'-YOU HAD iOSrWBA HAVE GOTier! WET soMteo EriHtR WW' 1 77m " TT P ' ft MdBBW ""hM i Kfir I vr u nr i w a m aaii i a" i iw " r "v v :a j vim m i yjw. irr m Pat Connell, of Hllgard, Ore., had ten cars of sheep on the market here yesterday. The bulk of those brought top prices. Portland Market Examiner. W, H. Padberg and R. H. Lane of Lexington were each represented on yesterday's market. Mr. Padberg had tbrea loads ol hogs and Mr. Lane one j car of cattle and calves to help the market along. Portland Market Ex- amlner. Mrs. Tom Boyd Had Opera tion at Mayo Bros. Hospital Tom Boyd of this city recolved word the last of the week that Mrs. Boyd had undergone a successful op eration on the previous Tuesday at the Mayo Brothers' hospital In Ro chester, Minn., for tho removal of goitre. She had been at the hospital several days receiving treatments and examinations before going Into the opeatlon. Frank Mooro will sell a number of three-year-old cows, heifers and calves at auction on his farm two miles east of Lexington on Willow creek next Monday. The most of this Mrs. Waters Convalescing. Mrs. J. A. Waters, who underwent, an operation at tho Ileppner Sana torium last week ,1s convalescing sat isfactorily at the present time. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Happold of Klondike, Ore., were visiting with Morrow county relatives last woek and spenl Saturday In Ileppner. Charming School-Day Frockt WW Am. if 0 A simple lit tle frock, wltn out frills and furbelows, Is always satisfy ing. This bluo serge model shows a silhou ette in graceful lines, with tucked skirt and scarf col lar, ending In loops. For lunch eons or the matinee Is this dressy little frock of dark blue serge. It Is trimmed with embroidery and has a dainty chemisette of lace 'and tucks. ' r. m
