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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1920)
ru.r. w y t THK G. ZKTTK-TIM ES HKI'PXKK, Ol:K, IHIHSDAV, JAN. 1, 1920. LOCAL HAPPENING Joe Batty, EigUt-njile heat far mer, flpeut Saturday lu Hoppner on business. David Wilson returned to Pendle ton on Sunday after spending Christ mas Willi home folks. Miss June Beebe, teacher in the lo cal high school, has gone to her home In Eugene for the holidays. Mrs. Edward Clark Is spending the Christmas and New Year vacation with her mother, Mrs. Bretz at Hills uoro. Lonle Burlingame, local high school Instructor, is spending the holidays with bis parents at Pair view. Miss Thelma Selling, grade teach er In the local school, Is spending the holidays with her parents In Portland. Emmett Carpenter, enterprising postmaster and merchant at Eight mile, -as a Hoppner business visitor on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Anderson are spending a few days of the holiday season in Portland, They went down last Sunday. Miss Lera Githens is spending the holidays with friends and relatives in Portland, having gone to the me tropolis lust Saturday. F. It. Brown left on Sunday for Portland, where he will atttend dur ing the week, the meetings of the Oregon Stale Chamber of Commerce. Miss Martina II. Thiele, English teacher in Heppner high school, is attending the State Teachers' As sociation convention in Portland this week. D. V. Boituott, suuperintendent of the Heppner schools, left Sunday for I'ortland to attend a meeting of the Oregon State Teachers' Associa tion. Jarred Aiken, who has been at tending Lincoln high school in Port land, is In to-n to spend the lioll. days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Aiken. C. W. McNatner of lone spent Sat urday in Heppner on business. Mr. McNumer is a partner with B, F. Sorenson In the Central Meat Market and also owns the market at lone. Dr. D. N. Hayden of Hnrdman, who has been confined in the hospi tal at Condon suffering from a sev ere attack of pneumonia, is reported to be well on the road to recovery. T. J. Mahoney, vice president of the First National Bank of Heppner and manager of the Columbia Basin Wool Warehouse, came up from Portland Friday and spent Saturday here on business. Miss Belle Slate and Mlsa Daisy Slate are spending the holidays at their home at Tangent, Ore. Mrs. Neta Douglass, another teacher In the Heppner Bchools Is their house guest during vacation. Robert J. Carsner, the veteran stockman of Morrow and Wheeler counties, is being prominently men tioned as a likely candidate for state representative from Wheeler and t'.illlam counties. Loo Hill, of the Universal Garago, who has been quite 111 the past week, a greater part of which time he was confined to his bed, Is greatly im proved and ablo to spend a part of the time each day at his office. Myron Carver and family are spending the holidays in Portland on a two weeks visit with friends and relatives. Mr. Carver helps George Milliollatid run the local branch of the Standard Oil Company hen he is not Chrlstmnsing. George Houscr of Joseph, who is well known in Heppner, having been here several times on business with in the past few years, has sold his Interest in the Oregon Black Marble Company, says the Enterprise Record-Chieftain, and will move to Walla Wallu to reside. Leo Nicholson, University of Wash ington studuent who spent a few with friends, left on Sunday for Scuttle. Leo has a fine chance of making tlio varsity basket ball team tills year, according to reportB from the Puget Sound institution. Fred Case, who has been suffering for severnl days from an attack of neuritis, was taken to Portland last Saturday for medical treatment. His condition Is considered serious. Mr. Case ns accompanied by Mrs. Case and his brother, M. L. Case. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Aiken of Port land have been visiting with Mr. Aik en's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Aiken In this city. Mr. Aiken re turned to Portland the first of the week, but Mrs. Aiken will remain here for a more extended visit. Mrs. Lena Sncll Slmrle, Superin tendent of schools for Morrow coun ty, left the first of the week for Port land to attond the meeting of tho Oregon State Teachers' Association. From there she will go to Salem to meet with the county school super intendents In their annual conven tion. Father Cantwell of Heppner re turned to that city on Tuesday af ter a short visit in Condon. Ho was accompanied home by six of the pu pils from tha local anidomy who were going to their homes In Hepp ner to spend their Christmas holi days. They ere: Mary, Annie, Kathleen and James Monalmn and Kathleen and Elizabeth Mclntyre. Condon Globe-Times. Miss Wlnnlfred Osten, who is teaching near Seattle, spent Christ mas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clias. Osten in Heppner. Several days of her vacation wore spent at Tim Dulles, where bIio was marooned as It were, hen the trains on the Mummer branch wore tied up on ac count of wash-outs. Miss OHten re turned to Seattle on Sunday. O. (). Edwards is spending the winter at Athena. Auto service to all parts of the clly day or night. Call Main 702. Herbert Olden, west Heppner far mer, was a Tuesday visitor in tills city. J. M. Hayes is a business visitor in Heppner from Pendleton this week. A sou was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Chin at their home in thU city on Monday, George N. Peck and T. L. Dorman of Lexington were Saturday business callers in Heppner. LOST Elk tooth bearing number 358, and chain. Finder leave at Gazette-Times and receive suitable re ward. Pure bred Muinoth Bronze Tur keys, both hens and toms for sale. Write or call on B. F. Morgan, Mor gan, Oregon. Mrs. II. E. VanDyke of Portland has been visiting lth relatives in Lexington the past week. She was in Heppner on Monday. - Oscar Keithley, president of the Morrow county farm bureau, as In the city on Saturday to attend one of the committee meetings, j John Bennes, Portland architect, who made tlie plans for both the Elks building and new hotel, spent Monday in Heppner on business. Ed. Reitmann, vice president of the Morrow County Farm Bureau, 'as in the city on Saturday to attend a committee meeting of theor- ganization. S. J. Devlne, prominent wheat far mer of north Lexixngton, spent Sat urday in Heppner and was an inter ested member in attendance at the farm bureau meeting. Miss Violet Coats,, who has been attenddiug school In The Dalles, has arrived home to epend the Christ mas vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Coats. County Agent, L. A. Hunt, left the first of the week for Corvallis, where he will be an interested attendant at Farmers' Week, an annual event at the Oregon Agricultural College. A construction crew of six men arrived in Heppner on Monday and are engaged in extensive construc tion work for the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company. Several ne lines will be put in. C. C. Paine, secretary of the Mor- ro County f arm- uureau organ Izatlon, came over from Boardman to attend the committee meeting here on Saturday. Ho left on Suunday for Corvallis, where he will attend Farmers' Week. S. L. Stevens of Lexington was here on business last Saturday. Mr. Stevens is comparatively a new com er In Morrow county, but is rapidly becoming adapted to conditions. He bought tho Brown ranch north of Lexington from Sam and Ben J. Brown, and formerly farmed In Can ada. Clias. B. Cox, who farms west of Heppner, was smiling on friends here on Monday. Mr. Cox Is one of the county's biggest optimists as well as one of our best farmers, and says the fact that Morro county wheat land Is selling for at $50 per acre, does not tempt him to sell. Will Dutton , former Heppner young man, who is now and has been for several years, with the O.W.R. & N. Co., in their tax department spent Tuesday in this city on business for tho company. Mr. Dutton enjoys a return to the old town and the sub sequent meeting of many of his friends of former days. li. W. Turner, prominent Sanu Hollow farmer and sheepman, ac companied by Mrs. Turner and two children, Anita and John, left on Sunday for Corvallis to attend Far mers' Week. Mr. Turner is a great booster for Farmers' Week and be lieves it is one of the most practical things in an educational way, foster ed by tho State of Oregon. C. J. Osten, who came over from Madras to spend Christmas with his parents, relurned to the Jefferson county metropolis the first of the week. Mr. Oslen is a member of the Madras Pioneer staff and is also as sociated with George T. Pearce In the Madras Amusement Company. Mr. Osten says there is undoubtedly a great future in store for that part of Central Oregon and that irrlga. lion will bo one of the biggest fac tors in bringing rapid development. CHARGE OF BRUTALITY BRINGS C0URTMART1AL LIVES ON TOAST AND BUTTERMILK r 1 Captain Carl W. Dotzer, former ly of Ft. Wayne, Ind., has Just faced a court-martial at Govern or's Island, N. Y., on the charge of brutal treatment of enlisted mon of the A. E. F. He was com manding officer of the 308th Military Police Company, and wag In chnrge of all the criminal in vosi igntinn n In Mnns, Prm n Kate Ili ui c, (.riltltli Player Hjis Great Record Kate Bruce, who plays the role of the mother In D. W. Griffith's sec ond Artcraft production, "A Ro mance of Happy Valley," which will be shown at the Star Theatre next Monday, has not eaten a meal of meat or vegetables for eight years. She has entirely forgotten the flavor of fat steaks and browned chicken; the crisp tenderness of the goodly vegetables. Miss Bruce's success as a screen actress is contemporaneous with her successful solution of a most dif ficult health problem. She lives on buttermilk, toaut and ice cream. Her endurance is equal to all the de mands of the camera, and her ener gy is sufficient to permit her to do much patriotic work, and a great a mount of ministering to the sick. For there is magic in her nursing efforts. With the assistance of Mr. Grif fith's directing, Miss Bruce, has de veloped a distinct type of mother for the screen. In "A Romance of Hap py Valley," she has opportunity to show her ability to full advantage. The support is excellent. Mrs. Josephine Jones is B-iiiling the holidays in Portland with iier daughter, Mr3. Harold L. Stili-s. The Ray Oviatts have just returned from a Christmas visit to relatives at Wasco. Sickening headaches, foul breath, Constipation, means your bowels are asleep. Wake them up with Holli ter's Rocky Mountain Tea it never falls. Humphrey's Drug Co. LOW PRICE FLOURSALE pimples, bad breath, sallow color Ugh! it's awful take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea and be in the swim. Humphrey's Drug Co. T Fighting for Rural Folks HE United States Grain Corpora. J tion has arranged with the mills in Oregon, Washington and Idaho it, offer to the trade a "Standard Pure Wheat Flour" equal to or better than that now being exported by the United States Grain Corporation, at a price that will permit its being sold to the consumer at not to exceed $12.00 per barrel; packed in 24l2 lb., cotton sacks at not more than $1.50 and 49 lb. cotton sacks at no, more than $3.00. If any dealer is unable to obtain this flour at a price that will permit its being retailed at not to exceed prices named, or if any consumer is unable to obtain this flour at retail at not to exceed prices named please notify the Grain Corporation at 510 Board of Trade Building Portland, Oregon, GIVE THE OLD MEN A CHAJiCE. Having reached that age where men are not wanted In either com mercial or Industrial life, being turn ed down in favor of younger men, but feeling that I am not yet ready to be laid on the shelf, I am now going to specialize in insurance and ask your patronage. Have two of the best fire insurance companies in the United States, both purely American, and have just taken the agency for the Idaho State Life Insurance Com pany, a purely western company with the most popular policies written. It you are in the market tor Life, Fire or Automobile insurance, give me a call. Let the yonnger men do the work and give the old man a chance to make a living for himself and fam ily. Your business will be appre ciated. LEON W. BRIGGS, 31-tf. Heppner, Ore. FIRE AND HAIL INSURANCE. For fire and hall Insurance call on C. C. Patterson, second floor Oilman building, Willow stioet. JAMES AUSTIN Practical Teaching of All Band Instruments. BEGINNERS A SPECIALTY Terms. Apply at The Gazette-Times Office. VIOLIN LESSONS A. W. ARTHURS Will start lessons as soon as class of 7 or more can be organized. Private instruction by appointment. Congressman Dan R. Anthony, Kansas, is fighting tooth and nail in the House of Representatives for the passage of his print paper bill which would restrict large city dailies to 24 pages dally and which would eliminate the possi bilities of suspension of from 2500 to 5000 small rural papers In the - United States. The big papers with unlimited resources hog the print paper market, with tho result that smaller dailies, tri. scuil and weekly papers, are every day finding It more difficult to ge' nrint paper. 1 7DAF Wholesome, Cleansing, Upir Refreshing ind neallni frrOv lollon Murine for Re Siv j ness. Soreness, Granula- XL, rrCuon .Itching and Burring TOUR LltjoJ the Eyes or Eyt. .ds; "2 Drop" After the Movies. Motoring or Golf will win your confidence. Ask Your Draggill Jfoi Murine when your Eye Need Cite. , Mui-liio Eya Remedy Co., Chicago CANCER NO KNIFE OB LOSS OF BLOOD No Plasters and Pains for Honrs or Days TUMORS PILES FISTULA GOITRE DISEASES OF WOMEN SKIN STOMACH BOWELS FOUR TEARS STUDY IN EUROPE OVER THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE 'ortlaad Physical Therapy Laboratories 41J-417 Journal Bid, PORTLAND. ORIS. Get the Top Market Price for your Raw Furs Send them to The GOLDEN RULE FUR CO 603 First Ave., Seattle, Wash. WRITE FOR PRICE LIST AND TAGS Do -Your Washing with SEE IT TODAY E. J. Starkey Agent Gilman Bldg. Heppner. S A F E T Y ac pllj kli M I'M,-".! To Our Friends At the close of the most pros perous year in the history of this institution, we wish to express our appreciation for the Good Will and Confidence of our many friends. The new year will bring new opportunities for us to help you, and profiting by the past experience we trust that our service can be made of greatei use to you and the community than ever before. That the Year 1920 will bring you much Happiness and Prosperity is the wish of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Heppner, Oregon SCIENTIFICALLY CORRECT Zerolene, scientific ally refined from se lected California crudo oil, gives better lubri cation with least car bon deposit. Get a Cor rect Lubrica tion Chart for your car. Order That Suit Now After the first of the year, suitings will increase $3.00 per yard. We have a fine line of late patterns in high class fabric. Come in and select yours at once We are now located in the Garrigues buildingon the east side of Main Street, formerly Carl Swan son's Cleaning and Pressing Satisfaction guaranteed. The Heppner Tailoring & Pressing Shop G. FRANZEN, Proprietor aaaMaaaHaHaHaaaaaaaaaBiaaaiaaMaaaBaaBMaiBk A New Allotment of Beautiful New Georgette and Crepe de chine Blouses will go on Sale Tomorrow at $6.75 WITH THE PRICE OF SILK FABRICS AT THEIR PRESENT high levels, fully 100 per cent more than they were the early part of this year, it's decidedly unusual to get a good, worthwhile, depend able Georgette or Crepe de chine Blouse at this modest price. In ad dition to their fitting and wearing qualities, each of these new models possess a eharni, a distinction and a chararter that you would ordinarily associate only with more costly models. There are 8 new styles. The quantity is limited and duplication will be impossible. 122. Georgette. Effectively trimmed with fine embroidery tucks and hemstitching. 121. Georgette. Imported Venise Lace, tiny tucks and Jap pearl but tons trim attractively. 125. Tiny cross tucking solidly trims collar. Wash satin binding, hem stitching and fine tucks trim front. Of Georgette. 127. Tailored model of good Crepe de chine. Severity relieved by numerous rows of hemstitching and self colored buttons. Con vertible collar. With best wishes for a Merry Christmas and a Happy, Prosperous New Year Minor & Company s E R V I C E