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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1920)
T1TE GAZETTE-TIMES HEPrXFIt, "HE., TITT HSDAY, J., 8, 1020. r V.K HVK LOCAL 'PEMNGS 1 Wm. Loweii of Hard man was In the city on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Kelthley of Eight Mile were Hoppner visitors last Friday. Roy B. Blake of lone was a Hepp ner caller on Monday to receive den tal work. J. R. Jackson, Lexington farmer, as a Friday business visitor In Heppnor. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Keene of Rhea creek were visitors In Heppner on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Bergstrom were In the city on Friday from their Eight Mile home. W. 0. Scott, Lexington banker and warehouseman, spent a few hours In Heppner latst Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Pearson of Board man were visiting with Heppner friends the first of the week. John T. McDevltt, who. farms In the lone district, was transacting bus iness in Heppner on Friday, Lots of pep left. List your ranch with E. M. Shutt, the real estate man, and make a quick, snappy sale. tt. E. Nordyke, who recently sold his ranch near Lexington, to Fred Lucas, was a business visitor here on Friday. Wm. Baird and his wife Lucy Baird have sold one block in Wells addition to the city of Heppner to Mrs. Robert Gammell. 8HEEP WANTED 225 head of good, young bred ewes. State price, breed and full particulars first letter. B. Johnston, Saginaw, Oregon. FOR HALE 2, three bottom 14 inch Canton engine plows, automatic lift. Practically new. J. W. Wiidan en, Heppner. 3t pd. Miss Lera Glthens and Miss Tiiel ma Selling, teachers in the local school, returned Sunday from Port land, where they spent the holidays. General Leonard Wood has enter, ed the South Dakota primary as a presidential candidate and announces that he will accept the office It elect ed. Walter Hayes, the Lone Rock sheepman, was a business caller in this city iast Friday. Mr. Hayes is feeding his sheep on lower Butter creek. F. R. Brown returned last Thurs day evening from Portland, where he attended the State Chamber of Com merce meeting and left on Friday tor ' The Dalles on a brief business trip. Bert Peck of Sagenhurst Farm was in the city on business the first of the week and says that unless the winter proves unusually severe, stockmen generally, will have sufficient hay for stock. "They don't take the chances they use to," said Mr. Peck. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wildancn re. turned to Heppner last Saturday ev ening from Portland, where they Bpcnt several weeks. Mr. Wiidanen is the new owner of the Vaughn ranch on Eight Mile, having purchased the same last fall from J. W. Beymer. John Brosnan, Lena farmer, made his first vlBit to Heppner In several weeks, last Friday. - He recently left St. Anthony's hospital in Pendleton, where he underwent a successful operation for removal of ulcers of the stomach. Mr. Brosnan says he Is feeling fine. Hard work, square dealing and a thorough knowledge of Morrow coun ty land values are the elements re sponsible for E. M. Shutt, the real es tate man, making so many sales of farms and stock ranches. See him upstairs In the court house if you want to buy or sell. tf. W. E. Cummlngs returned Satur day from a brief business trip to Port land. While below, Mr. Cummings purchased a small place about 28 miles from Portland and east of Ore gon City and expects to take his fam ily there In the near future. Mr. Cum mingB will hold a public sale at the old Myers place tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Turner, daugh. ter Anita and son John, returned Sunduy evening after spending Far mer's Week at Corvallls. Thoy re port an Interesting and enjoyable time at the state college. Mr. Turner and son John attended the farm lec tures and Mtb. Turner and Anita took the domestic science course offered through the week. Arthur Campbell, University of Oregon student, who has been spend ing the holidays In this city with his parents, Judge and Mrs. Wm. T. Campbell, loft on Sunday for Eugene. While here, Mr. Campbell took a number of subscriptions and pledges for the womens building which is now under construction on the Uni versity campus. W. 0. Minor has a growth of young poplar treeB growing along the creek over on his town place, from which he takes each year, a large part of his fuol supply. The trees furnish on an average of about three cords each year and Mr. Minor says the wood Is excellent for fuel jmrposes. The wood must be cut and split while green, for after It becomes dry It Is almost an Impossibility to split It. Joseph Perry of Jullaetta, Idaho, wiib hero the first of the wook to see hrnther. William Perry, who Is convalescing at the Heppnor Sanator ium. Mr. Perry, who was here about o month ano. finds a remarkable change for the better In his brother's condition. He will visit for a few iinvs with a cousin In Portland and will return to Heppner the last of thn week to take Wllllnm to his home in Idaho. Mr. Perry Is a business man in Jullaetta. V. O. StapU'ton was in from Grant county the past wefk. James Pointer of Lexineton was here for a few hours last Saturday. A, Herriksen. Drominent Cecil citi zen, spent last Friday night in this city. J. B. Sparks, Condon theater man. spent Monday in Heppner on business. Fred Ruder. Crant eountv Rtnrlr man, is over from Long Creek this week. W. O. Hill, cashier of the Lexing ton State Bank, was a Saturday busi ness caller in Heppner. W. B. Fluley, north Morrow county farmer, was a Heppner business call er on Wednesday. LOST Brooch pin with pearls and rubies, Fuir Pavilion New Years dance. Leave this office. Reward. John Williams and C. M. Schriver, prominent lone farmers, were Hepp l.er business visitors on Wednesday. Ellis R. Minor, lone sheepman and farmer, spent Tuesday and Wednes day of this week in Heppner on business. Ralph Yeager Is leaving today tor Lewlston, Idaho, where he expects to spend the winter doing carpenter work. Dean T. Goodman, local business man, returned the first of the week from Portland, where he spent the holidays. Mrs. John Freund of Portland Is here for a brief visit at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs. George Stevenson. Mrs. Ira W. Thornton and little daughter returned Tuesday evening from a three weeks visit with rela tives In Portland. R. W. Snider, who farms the Bell ranch in the Black Horse district, was attending to business matters In Heppner last Saturday. Andy Hayes returned the first Of the week from Pendleton, where he was called by the serious illness of his sister, Mrs. Joseph C. Hayes. Emmett (Mickey) Hughes, who spent a few days with home folks, left last week for Moro to vlBit with friends before returning to'O. A. C. W. P. Prophet, Hardman merchant of the firm of Prophet and Brannon, was in Heppner the last of the week after a truck load of merchandise for his store. Miss Ruth Van Vactor has return ed to Reed College, Portland, after spending the holidays with her par. ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Van Vactor In thts city, P. A. Anderson returned to Hepp ner Sunday evening after visiting for several dnys in Portland. Mrs. An derson will remain In the metropolis for a more extended visit. H. V Gates president of the Hepp ner Light & Water Company, is .spending a few days In the city mak ing arrangements to turn over the water plant to the city of Heppner. Miss Elverda Winnard, who is a training nurse at the Emanuel hos pital in Portland, spent the holidays with her pnrcnts, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winnard, who reside south of Hepp ner. Miss Gwendolyn liarbee daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Darbee, re turned to Portland Sunday to resume her studies at high school after spending the Christmas holidays in tills city. Miss Ruth and Miss Sadie Huddles- ton, local high school students, re turned last Sunday from Lone Rock, where they spent the holidays with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ray Hud dleston . E R. Huston received word this week that his mother, Mrs. John Hus ton was seriously 111 at her home In Albanv. She had Just recently re turned to Albany after making a visit with her son here. Max Rogers and Wm. V Crawford Jr. and Miss Helen Barrett, compris ed the Heppner contingent of 0. A. C. Btudents who left last Sunday for Corvallls after spending the holidays with home folks. Miss Vera Mahoney returned to Seattle the first of the week after spending the holidays with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Mahoney In tiiia ettv MIrb Mahoney Is a student ut the University of Washington. Miss Mary Notson and her brother, Kdwnrd. who are students at the Wll. lamette University, returned to Salem Saturday after visiting with their nnrents Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Notson during the Christmas vacation. Silas Harris was down from his Parkers Mill home the first of this week to renew his subscription to the Gazette-Times and The Literary nizest. There are three papers which stand out big In the reading life of Mr. Harris, viz: The Literary Digest, The Kansas City Star and the Gaz ette-Times. Mr. Harris reports about 14 Inches of new snow at his place, nr. Harold Hean received a call to the Lawrence Sweek ranch Tuesday to attend an Injured man by the name of Davis, but was unable to cross the mountains owing to the condition of the roads. The Sweek ranch is near Monument. Mr. Davis was severely hurt when he wns thrown from a wa gon, but later reports stated that he wns recovering satisfactorily. F. 11. Brown, F. A. McMonamln und Ed Roltmann, all intimately con necled with the John Day Irrigation District, left on Wednesday for Port land to attond the meeting of the Ir rigation Congress. The John Day District will be well represented by a delegation from Boardman and Arl. ington as well as the men from lone and Heppner. Dr. J. W. Donnolly and Clay C. Clark will attend from Arlington and Messrs, Boardman and Callahan will roprosont Boardman. A lare number of local Masons are planning to take the Shrine in Port land neit week. Among those who rontemplate making t lie trip are Clif ford Sims, Dr. C. C. Chick, Trios. Iirennan and W. 11. Ilarralt. I A. Dempsey, the man who oper ates the "cat" for Morrow county came up the first of the week from his farm home at Rickreall and will ppend a few days here. He expects to return to Morrow county to reside permanently after the winter weather breaks and the roads can again be worked. Frank Gilliam is Presented With Past Maxtor's Jewel. Frank Gilliam was presented with a past master's jewel by his fellow members in Heppner Lodge No. 69, A. F. & A. M. last Saturday evening. With well chosen words, C. E. Wood son made the presentation speech, and coming as it did, as a complete surprise to Mr. Gilliam, he was great ly affected. Mr. Gilliam is the oldest living member of the local lodge his card dating from 1877 and his name is 16th on the roll of membership. Entertained at Bridge. The members of the Episcopal Guild were pleasantly entertained at bridge Wednesday afternoon at I. 0. O. F. Hall. The hostesses for the oc casion being mesdames W. K Irwin, C. C. Chick, Oscar Borg and F. A. Case. The guests included Mesdames Vv. P. Mahoney, H. A. Bean, Emmet Cochran, S. M Burnett, Roy Cochran, J. F. Lucas, M. D. Clark, Phlll Cohn, D. M. Ward, Earl Gilliam, Chas. Vau ghn, C. L. Sweek, R. J. Vaughan, Chester Darbee and guest, Arthur Mc. Atee, A, L. Ayers, S. W. Spencer, A. 1. Brock of Portland, S. A. Pattison, J. J. Nys, F. A. McMenamin, D. C. Wells, R. Wells, Cyrus Aiken of Fort- land, J. 0. Hager, W. E. Pruyn, C. C. Patterson, Frank Parker and Miss Mary Farnsworth. The prizes were awarded Mrs. J. J. Nys and Mrs W. P. Mahoney. The hostesses were assisted In serving by the Misses Lovelle Lucas, Mary Clark and Velma Case. Do You Know That Hudson Builds the Essex. That fact has not been generally known. But Essex did not need Hud son's endorsement, as Is proved by the sales record it bas made. More than 20,000 Essex cars, exceeding $35,000,000 in value, were bought In the first eleven months There was no need to use Hudson a reputation as the world's largest builders of fine cars to give endorse ment to the Essex. The kinship of the two carB was purposely concealed so that the Essex might develop its own position on merit alone. We tell vou of that klnsnip now that you may understand why the Es sex is a superior light car. The en gineers who developed the famous time distance enduring Hudson sup er-Six put all their skill Into the de. sign of the Essex. Botn cars are built by the same workmen. But nne standard is known to HudBon, and It applies to both the Super-Six and the Essex. That is whv Essex is the success It is, why its performance is praised by all who know It. Come take a ride in th Kssex if vou would know the car of the future. Vaughn & Sons are the local dealers. POLITICAL PAKAC.lt UMIS In order that Industrial production in the United States may be fully pro tected from an inundation of foreign cheaper-made goods, Representative Joseph W. Fordney, of Michigan, chairman of the House Committee on Ways and Means, has introduced a bill which is calculated to prevent un fair competition. He provides that if any American manufacturer has an ii.terest In or controls a plant in Eur ope which produces goods similar to those he turns out here and sells them in the American market at a lower price, he will be charged not only the ordinary import duty upon such goods, but the entire difference in price which he would have received if manufactured in this country. No chid hereafter born In the Unit ed States of foreign parentage will be eligible to citizenship unless both par ents are eligible to become citizens, if a Joint resolution Introduced In the House by Representative Raker, of California, is enacted Into law. He takes the view that this would have the efTect of making the parents more anxious to become permanently ident ified with the country, and therefore helping In the work of Americanizing America. The Incorporation of cooperative associations in the District of Colum bia, with the object of enabling the government employes to combat the high cost of living, is provided in a bill Introduced in the Senate by Sen ator Arthur Capper, of Kansas. The associations are empowered to "carry on any lawful mechanical, manufac turing or trading business, as well as conduct any farming, horticultural, fishing or otherwise productive enter prise." Regulation of prison labor is in effect is provided in a bill introduced in the House by Representative John I. Nolan, of California, Republican, and chairman of the House Commit tee on Labor, who is also a labor man. Nolan would employ such labor tor the production of supplies and auth orize their purchase by the federal government. He would regulate the compensation and hours of such labor and fix its standards, and then prohi bit the purchase of supplies manufac tured by it under private contract. He would have the government equip the United States penitentiaries and the United States Army and disciplin ary priBOUB and disciplinary barracks and the United States Naval prisons for the manufacture of supplies for the government. The bill provides that "the compensation to be paid for such supplies shall, so far as possible, be the prevailing price for like com. modities in the vicinity of the institu tion furnishing them. Compensation and hours of labor for inmates zl the institutions working upon su'h sup plies shall be based upon the standard hours and wages prevailing in the vi cinity in which the Institution is loca ted." HUE A.NI HAIL INSURANCE. For fire and hall Insurance call on ('. C. Patterson, second floor Oilman building. Willow stioet. CANCER NO KNIFE OR LOSS OF BLOOD No Plasters and Pains for Honrs or Days TUMORS PILES FISTULA GOITRE DISEASES OF WOMEN SKIN STOMACH BOWELS FOl'R YEARS STUDY I El'BOPB OVER THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE Nirtlaad Parallel Tarraar Laboraterlea 412-417 Jovial BI4, FOHTLAMJ, ORB. i1'"C Brtreshina ant Heallm N Isllss Murine for Red tJlyl !? ness. Soreness, Granuli- V., XrC''on 'tcnin8an' Burning YOUR tlLOof the Eyes or Eye -is; "2 Drop" After the Moviei. Mrtorinir or Coif will win your confidence. Ask Your Druggitt f i Murine when your Eyes Need Care. Murine Eye Hemtdy Co., Chicago Get the Top Market Price for your Raw Furs SencTthem to The GOLDEN RULE FUR CO 603 First Are., Seattle, Wash. WRITE FORJPRICE LIST AND TAGS Do Your Washing with SEE IT TODAY E. J. Starkey Agent Gilman Bldg. Heppner. A I S y ""'!! I s n n ; ssa; r JjiiiiilJ 111 14 I Ml"! Known Quality Time is a test of a Bank's strength and endurance; growth indicates ability to meet changing conditions. The First National Bank has fully measured up to both these stan dards, as its history of thirty three years shows. Our Success has been due largely to the individual suc cesses of our patrons, with whom we have co-operated these years. It would be an ad vantage to you also to asso ciate with an institution quali fied to serve your interests. THE first National bank Heppner, Oregon 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. luM"0" UO FOR THE W HOME GARAGE A 15 - gallon black steel barrel of Zerolene affords the greatest economy and conveni ence in the. use of cor rect lubrication. Takes up little room. Consult your dealer or our near est agency today. Get a Correct Lubrication Chart for your car. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) Many of the men in Morrow County who have a reputation of wearing good clothes had them made in Heppner & Shop I also represent two of the best mail order houses in the United States. G. FRANZEN Proprietor. At Minor & Company for YOUNG men and boys who need Suits and Overcoats, we have some big, honest values in Clothing at surprisingly low prices. Models The very newest fabrics and pat terns that will please you. Take advantage of this year's prices and select what you need. Minor & Company
