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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1920)
THE UAZKTTE-TIME8, HEPPXKll, ORE., THURSDAY, FEB. 2'!. !20. PAi.K SI YK I He Haluli Jublua uiude a buniiwtis trip tu lVndlton laal week. Julia Urubuua, Hie Lena blotkuiuu. wan u .Monday uusiuesa visitor ia lieponer. . j Percy Jurwon, Uultur creek larm er, Iiuh returned loui a visit with re lutivea in Texas. j Obcar Minor returned the lat o the week from La Uraude, where he was culled ou buaineaa. Waller Moore, assistant cashier ot the First National bank, weut to Portland Saturday ou a brief busmen visit. Carrol, the young sou ot Mr. aud Mrs. C. W. Shurle, has recovered Iroui au attack o( small uox aud has been released Iroui quurranllue. . Lewis Frederickuon, juuior part ner in the firm ot Frederickson Bros, of the Lexiuglon Garage, was a bus iness visitor in Hepuner on Friday. Mrs. Fred Gnlliu hag returued to her home near lone after speudiug seveal mouths in a sauutorium near Portland. Her health is greatly im proved. Charles Bell left Sunday for Port land to spend a few days, lie will return with a new Ford truck for Chan. 11. Lalourell, the authorized Ford dealer in Heppner. Mrs., L. U. Atherton of Astoria, Mrs. Margaret Crawford aud U. U. Crawford of Enterprise, who were culled here last week by the death of Hobert Neal Crawford, returned to thier respective homes ou Thusday. Mr. und Mrs. Tiliuan llogue of (Jooseberry were Monday cullers iu lleppuer. While nearly every fam ily in that section was visited by the flu, the Hogues report the epidemic to be subsiding with no fatalities thus fur. Hay Shurte, who has been living iu California the past two years, has re turned to Heppner, accompanied by Ills father, C. W. Shurte, who has been representing a machinery firm In the capacity of salesman in the southern state. Miss Vivlun Cox, who has been vis iting with friends in Pendleton was called to Walla Walla last Friday on uccount of the death of a very dear friend, Mrs. Gary Taylor, who passed away in the Garden City following an attack of pneumonia. Jus. Wilson aud Dave Wilson, bro thers of the well known Wilsou fam ily of this city, came over from Pen dleton Friday and spent a few days visiting with relatives und friends. They returned to the Let 'er Buck city on Sunduy. Mux Gorfkle, of the Eastern Hide & Junk company, has been over from Pendleton the past several clays look ing after business Interests. Mr. Gorfkle only recently relumed from a trip to Eastern Canada, where he spent the winter with relatives. Ike Dempscy has returned to Mor row county ufter spending a few mon ths at his ranch near Itlckreall, anil has again taken up his duties ou the county road tractor. Mr. Dempscy was a business visitor in Heppner last Thursday. At present he Is with the crew on the lone-Gooseberry road. An auto stuge Is now In operation between Heppner and Pendleton. O. W. Johnson of Pendleton Is the oper ator and lie makes dully trips btween the two towns, driving by the way of Echo. The traveling time is u little less than four hours und a Put h Under Twin-Six Is the car used by Mr. John Don. . Mrs. E. K. Wyland returned to her home In Hardmnn on Tuesday, after an extended visit in Condon. She has been here with her sister In law, Miss Naomi Wyland, who was operated on at the local hospital and who has recovered sufficiently to re turn with Mrs. Wyland. Condon Globe-Times. All the way from Ketchikan, Alas ka, conies C. M. Van Marter to see his young grandson, LaVerno Van Marter Jr. Mr. Van Marter arrived here on Tuesday. It Is his first visit to Hoppner, although ho made his home In Portland and at Seaside for a number of years. Ho Is pastor of the Methodist church at Ketchikan. J. A. Williams has stored his fur niture and accompanied by Mrs. Wil liams will In a few days start on au extended auto trip, primarily to build up Mrs. Wllllums' falling health. Their route will be through Califor nia nnd other southern sections and may terminate nt some favored spot where they will decide to locate per manently. lone Independent. A number of Heppner boys and young men contributed to the city coffers on Monday as a result of their participating in a little game on Main Btreet, wherein skill was required to win the pot when money was pitched "at n crack." The boys had been warned once before that the gambling must cease and the second offense brought forth a fine of $5 apiece for every offender. Miss Lola Hayes and her brother, Andorson Hayes, entertained In a do- lightful manner at their attractive home at Hlverslde on Friday evening for a group of frlonds. The evening was vory Informal and was spent with games and dancing. At midnight a dainty two course supper was served The guflRts who enjoyed tho affair were Mr. nnd Mrs. M. L. Kirk, Mr and Mm. Howard Jollnn, Miss Mamie Hartnett. Miss Edith Lalng, Miss Mabel Hudson, Miss Pmilah Spencor, MIhs Reta Ferguson, Miss Neva Hay es, Olen Hayes, William Pedro, Joe Pedro, Lowell Hudson, Will (V Rourke and Jlmmln Hayes. The hos tess and host were assisted by their mother, Mrs. J. M. Ilnyns. Pendle ton Tribune. HILL'S n FIVE MILLION PEOPLE USED IT LAST YEAR HILL'S mm w cascaraKquinine Standard cold temed? for tft fww -m uDiet lorm tai, aura, no opiate breaks up a cold in 14 XX vjiinui -v x. nourl relieves crip la I dirt. oner back u it laus. The fenuint boa hit a Red lop vita nr. hiui picture Al All Dmt St Kin me tt Jones is moving his house mild goods out to the J. 11. Gemmell lunch above town this week. Mr. Junes has taken a lease on the Gem mell property und will once more be come actively engaged in the farming industry. C. S. Reeves, photographer, was In Heppner a few days during the week, finishing up Borne photos tor the high school annual, aud taking occasional "shots" ut other prizes appearing be iore his camera. He returned to Hood River on Wednesday. W. Taylor Hill of Portland Is spending a few days in Heppner this Aeck closing up gome deals recently made when he sold his two Morrow county ranches both south ot Hep pner, to Ewing P. Berry of Lexington 1 11 U James Gentry of Heppner. Eveett Downing ot Wasco has pur chased 490 acres of fine wheat land from R. D. Alstott In the Rhea creek section, southwest of Heppner. Mr. Downing left on Monday for Wasco to get his household goods and farm ing equipment ready tor shipment. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Crowell received a fracture of one arm ecently when she was thrown from a horse. The break came iu the elbow joint and Is re quiring much skill on the part of her pryslciun to properly reduce the frac- tue. The dog poisoner is loose again, lie breakB out about every so often iiid his victims are always some ot the best dogs and cats in the town, valuable animals and highly prized pets, llert Stone's fine airdale dog is the latest victim to the dirty work of the dog poisoner. Gilliam & Disbee, local hardware merchants, are now located in their modern new home at the corner ot Main and May streets, where they extend a cordial invitation to their friends and customers to call and look over their quarters. See their announcement in another column of The Gazette-Times. In the Gazette-Times will be found advertising of the same artistic de sign as appears in the large dallies nnd weekly magazines throughout the country. Particularly would we ill your attention to the Spring an nouncement of Minor & Co., the local representative of the Ed V. Price Co. of Chicago, merchant tailors. A number of local people have been complniuing recently of being annoy ed by the pernicious activities of a "peeping Tom" about their premises. A "peeping Tom," if you want to know, Is one of those fellows who is eternally exposing his anatomy to (he business end ot a sawed-off shot un, ts he is continually trying to peer into the privacy of other people's a ffairs. Erik Iiergstrom, Gooseberrry farm er, was a Tuesday business visitor In Heppner. Rerl Gurdane left on Saturday for Portland, where he will spend a few days on business. Mifs Norma Frederic, cashier of the local telephone exchange, spent Tuesday In Lexington. W. 0. Hill, cashier of the Lexing ton State Bank, was a brief business visitor here on Monday. Royal E. Tyier, progressive Lex ington farmer, was a Heppner busi ness visitor on Saturday. Ture Peterson, south Morrow coun ty farmer and stockman, spent Tues day in this city on business. Harvey McAlister and Ewing P. Berry ot Lexington were Heppner business visitors on Tuesday. John Glasscock is up from Port land this week on a visit with his mother, Mrs. W. W. Smeau. Mrs. J. H. Cox left the last ot the week for Walla Walla to attend the funeral of Mrs. Gary Taylor. A new subscriber to The Gazette Times this week is W. Harold Mason, well known young man of lone. J. W. Osborn, well known Cecil resident, spent a few days tn Hepp ner the last ot the week on business. Carl and William Bergstrom, lead ing young farmers of the Gooseberry country wee visitors in the county seat on Tuesday. Miss Muriel Cason, who has beeu ii.iiig at Yakima, Wash., is here on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Cason. Mrs. F. Luper retuned Monday torn Portland, where she spent the past few weeks selecting her stock of spring millinery. J. E. Craber, who recently sold his fine wheat farm near Hardman to D. M. Ward of this city, was here on business last Tuesday. Dr. A. D. McMurdo made a profes sional visit out In the Juniper Can yon neighborhood on Monday and was accompanied by C. M. Sims. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cox returned on Monday evening from Walaa Wal la, where tbey went to attend the fu neral of the late Mrs. Dora (Prater) Taylor. Arthur W. Gemmell, one of the prominent workers In the Morrow County Farm Bureau, was in the city on Saturday to attend the county fair meeting. County Agent Hunt drove over to Uoardman last Saturday evening. He was accompanied by C. C. Paine of that city, who bad been here on u business trip. Mrs. Clara Barlow of Eight Mile, who has been visiting for the past few months at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jere Barlow near Oregon City, has returned to her home here. Alfred Troedson, acompanled by his mother, Mrs. Swen Troedson, were visitors In Heppner on Tuesday from their home at Morgan, being called to the city on business. Victor Groshen, who is now engag ed in business at Hardman, moved his family out to the south end town ! on Tuesday, where they will maKe i their home for the next few months. I James Carty, well known Tub Springs sheepman and ardent booster ' for the John Day Irrigation Project, spent a tew days in Heppner the first of the week on matters of business. I Guy Boyer, Hinton creek farmer ' and stockman, Is busily engaged building new fences all over his ran ! dies. The fence posts are all Bhaped up by machinery, a gasoline operated I saw being used for that purpose. The Store That Can Supply All Your Wants Grape Fruit, Oranges Lemons, Bananas Candy, Nuts Pop Corn Raisins, Citron, Figs Dates, Mince Meat None Such Jellies, JamsPreserves All Seasonable Fresh Vegetables SAM HUGHES COMPANY Phone Main 332 JAP WOMEN DEMAND MUCH Their Ideal Man Would Have to Be Something Above the Ordinary Run of Humanity. The Jsirfinese uinifttzlue Chnuqiiovo (ituino (virtuous wmnnii) Invited Its Japanese women r-flders to send in their opinions on what constitutes an Ideal husband. Here are the thirti-eii virtues they demanded of a Jup hubby: He should not be greedy. He should not spend too mueh time 'primping." He should have a munly appearance. lie should not be too fnmiliur with other women. He should express himself clearly. He should make prompt derisions. He should have tilth Ideals. He should never show himself In the kitchen. He should never criticize the coif fure or the gowns of his wife or any ol her women. He should not bore his wife by tell ing her all his pet tastes. He should not drink too much. He should not be a dude. He should not be too Jealous. The symposium aroused the humor of the Japanese males, who sent In some suggestions of what constitute' un ideal wife. They paraphrased the last of the thirteen points and sll agreed that "she should not be too Jealous." Invisible War Vessels. Owing to the enormous range and accuracy of modern naval guns It Is highly Important for small war craft which depend upon speed rather than armor plate to weather the attacks of the enemy to render themselves as In visible as possible. Heretofore a dnrk gray paint has been considered the best color to apply to a war vessel. Now experiments are being made with va rieties of colors. Ideas are being bor rowed from the mimicry of nature. We find certain animals coated with spotted fur and otlier ones upon tin nature of their environment. In ex actly the same way certain naval au thorities are trying" to render torpedo boats Invisible by painting wavy stripes on them, which nt great dis tance are scarcely distinguishable from the natural wave formation of the ocean's surface. Kruno- ni.d I'.i': . :ir' . I ' for well '"I tik .!: - I:- wood tiinks tit' ii"t us j -; ; r. l-'ii mny he purchased !)' lht fon- .-o ! .v ers. II. Koiners-I'iiy of I'.uwim Aire- is the first foreign buyr in the (!!'! -:iv-an exi-haice. He Is triiiit' to il.':mi options before Pierre Mur'eii of l'::r anil M. Collnl of Home arrive in ' all fornia. Only 4.11 of the II.imi wine tanks In the state are of oufc. It Is mid Mr. Itomera Imy Is authorized to buy a shipload of knocked down timks for shipment to his country. Bidding for Wine Tanks. Wooden wine tanks made useless In California by prohibition still can lie counted In the asset column of their owners. Piiyers from Ar;re""n FOR SALE! A Holt 75 Caterpillar Tractor, com pletely overhalued, ready to go Into the field. Price on car Walla Walla, Wn., $4000.00. THE FARMERS SAVINGS BANK, Walla Walla, Washington. Norway's Building in London. The l!ritih dominions now have Kreal bulld!i!i;s In London, ivli.-re their activity Is centralized and proclaimed to the world. So far no foreign nation has nu establishment of this kind, but Norway ba acquired Victory house. Charing Cross, where Norwegian ac tivity in London will be centralized. The sum paid for the building and site Is Jl.l'i'j.WX), the whole amount being raised by public subscription in Norway. 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 'II I'M Vytlinikic J Whelneme, Cleantlnt, ynii" Rrlreshinq and ttealint rr-sjv tolion Murine for Ken ' j ness. Soreness, Granula- A. , , Kr- f 'ion Itching and Bur-ing TOUR LYtOof the Eyes or Eyt is; 2 Dropt ' After the Moviet. M'rtnnnp r IjwI will win your confidence. Ask Your DruRg.st Murine when your Eve? N?H Care. Murine Eye Hcmedy Co.,Chlc,ltfO CANCER NO KNIFE OR LOSS OP BLOOD No Plasters and Pains for Hours or Days TIMORS PILES FISTULA GOITRE DISEASES OF WOMEN SKIN STOMACH BOWELS FOUR TEARS STUDY I EUROPE OVER THIRTT YEARS EXPERIENCE 'ortlaad Phyafoal Therapy Laboratories 412-417 Jonraal Bid. PORTLAND. ORB. y KTii-''" c I 1 j it ; M Jit I ; ia fa u Some Reasons Why You Should Be Proud of Liv ing In Morrow County Tlie 1919 wheat crop was over 1,500,000 bushels, or ap proximately 90,000,000 pounds; from this amount 560 cars or about 50,000,000 pounds was shipped out; bringing into the county in return $2,000,000.00. Aside from the wheat over 600 cars of cattle, horses, hogs, sheep and wool were shipped out, bringing into the county several million dollars. The Bank and the commun ity must work together and if over 33 years experience can be of help to you, this bank is will ing and waiting to serve you. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Hcppmr, OMgon Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, over $200,000.00 Back of it all is the mark of good tailoring At tke smart winter resorts, the visible evidence of distinction is clotkes. It is noted that the tailoring in the exclusive circles expresses all the fine points ot style now teatured by PERSONAL TAILORS TO "THOROBRED" MEN EVERYWHERE NO READY MADE CLOTHES UJ "Good Goods" MINOR & COMPANY "Good Goods TH?, Heppner, Oregon rV'M in II -lift r lii '9 w HQ m m :: s
