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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1920)
TilK 0 AZKTTF-TIMKS, IIF.TPXE11. OI'.K., Till RSD IV, MMl. U, 1020. r.M.K nvE 1 Gene Gentry of Lexington took in the Rood sale lust Saturday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Saling ot ilardmac were lleppner visitor! on Monday. Pat Brady ot Six Prong, Wash., spent several days in lleppner the1 past week. j Herbert Instone, the Lena stock man, was a Monday business visitor In Heppner. Chas. H. Latourell, local Ford deal er, spent a few days in Portland on business this 'week. Harry P. Call, local farmer, left on Monday (or Baker to spend three or (our days on business. J. W. Baird Is building a new house on his place just south of town on the Heppner-Hardman road. 0. A. Farrens, south end stock man, was dotwn from Hardman on business on Wednesday. John F. Kenny, extensive east end stockman and farmer, was a Tuesday business caller In this city. Mr b. Holmes Holman of lone Is a guest this (week at the home of her aunt, Mtb. Walter C. Cason. A. W. Saling of Hardman Is spend ing a few days In Heppner attending to business matters this week. W. P. Mahoney, cashier of the First National Bank, spent a few days in Portland on business the first of the week. Pat Crow of the Associated Engin eering Corporation of Portland Is spending a few days In the city on business. Herman Neilson of Hardman spent Monday and Tuesday in Heppner get ting bis income tax report ready for Mr. Miller at Portland. Miss Martina II. Thiele, English In structor in the high Bchool, went to Portland Friday and spent a tew days on some business matters. Mrs. Harold Bean returned to her Heppner home on Monday after spending a week in Portland visiting with relatives and friends. Barney Douerty of Sand Hollow was a business caller in Heppner last Saturday, making preparations for the lambing season on his ranch. Dan Hanshew of Sand Hollow was an Interested attendant at the Rood sale on Heppner Flat last Saturday. He was accompanied by Mrs. Han shew. George C. Aiken, local business man, went down to Portland last Thursday and spent several days with his sister, who came up from Calif ornia. Joe Devlne of Lexington was here on Monday. Mr. Devine is road su pervisor in his district and was here to confer with county roadmaster McCaleb. A new electric lighting plant, which is said to be ideal for use on the farm, is being demonstrated by E. J. fttarkey, local dealer In electric al equipment. George P. Faulkner of Pendleton is a business visitor in Heppner this week. Mr. Faulkner is Interested in the battery repair business In the Round-Up town. MIhs Alice Cummlngs ot Portland is here on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1 furry Cummlngs. Miss Cum mlngs Is an accomplished elocutionist ot the Rose City. J. A. Campbell and family ot Medi cal Lake, Wash., spent seeral days here the past week visiting at the home of Mr. Campbell's brother, Judge Wm. T. Campbell. Phil Jones, who has been in 111 health for several weeks, does not Improve, and his condition is said to be serious. His present trouble Is said to be a result of the Influenza. Dave Wilson, agent in this terri tory for the Equitable Life Insurance company of New York, came over from Pendleton Saturday and Is spending several days here on busl , ness. Dll Garrlgues, a former Heppner resident is here on a visit with lu daughter, Mrs. Jos. Snyder, and meet ing his many old time friends. Mr. Garrlgues spent the winter at San Pedro, Cal. L, N. Traver, local contractor, has purchased a new Nash Six from Vaughn ft Sons and took it out for the first time last Sunday when he drove with a party of friends down Juniper on a rabbit hunt. Sheriff Oeorge McDuffee, who has been quarrantined at his home for the past five weeks on account of small-pox, has completely recovered and was able to return to his office in the court house the first of the week. Prominent lone citizens who were In Hcppnor on Tuesday were Chas. Erwln, woll known farmer; E. S. Ac kermiin, publisher of the lone Inde pendent; and Chas B. Sperry, prom inent business man and candidate for sheriff. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wilcox, former Morrow county residents, enme up from Estncada Monday to spend a few days. They were accompanied by Mrs. Ed Saling, who Is here on a visit to her mother, Mrs. Mary Bar tholonwiw. 8. R. Craig returned Tuesdny from a tlwo months visit at the home of his brother, T. P. Craig at Sand Point, Idaho. His brother Is engaged in the store business at Sagle, a few miles from Sand Point, and his store was wiped out when a forost flrn vis ited that section Inst summer. A double wedding took place at the Cowdrey rooms in this city on Sulurday, Judge Alex Cornett per forming the ceremony. The contract ing parties are well known Hardman young people. Ethel Allen became the wife of Elmer McDaniel, a young stockmun of the south end, and Verna McCarty, a school teacher of Hard man became the wife of Pearl Howell. I , Mr. and Mra. Pat Ward of Six prong, Wash., were guests over the hweek end at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. F. A. McMenamin In this city. Mr. Ward has a large sheep ranch in the Six Prong district and says his sheep came through the winter in good shape. Lambing will commence on the Ward ranch In a tew days. A party of Heppner young people motored down to Boardman last Sun day and spent the day looking over the thriving town on the Columbia. Those enjoying the trip were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Haynle and daughter Don na, Misses Melba Griffiths, Lera Glth ens, Lucile Elder and Margaret Craw ford and Messrs. Dave Wilson, Spen cer Crawford and Forby Greenba. CINEMA CHUCKLES Harry Carey, Universal star, has been preaching rules ot diet to his di rector, Lynn Rynolds, who Is super vising the production of Cheyenne Harry's latest feature, "Bullet Proof." A few days ago, holwever, upon returning to Universal after a strenuous day on location, Reynolds observed Carey In the lunch room be hind an array of food that would gladden the heart ot a specialist on Indigestion. "What did you say your rule of diet was, Harry?" asked the director. "Work Just a little harder than you eat," replied the actor. Eddie Polo was telling some friends about a luscious bit of Span ish pastry sent to him recently by an admiring senorita from a little Mex ican town near the Arizona border. The cake was liberally sprinkled with little candy hearts and Iwas accompan ied by a note in Spanish which, being deciphered, read, "Next to my pony I love you best." "Did you consider It an insult?" asked a friend. "I certainly did," replied the Uni versal serial star, "and I promptly swallowed It." Little Breezy Eason, four years old and veteran cinema actor, was engag ed by his father to play a part In "The Rattler's Hiss," a recent Universal western drama. The 'script demand ed that young Eason fall into a lake, ind after the Incident was faithfully recorded by the camera the child iwas hastily bundled into blankets. "Aren't you afraid you will take cold?" asked an Interested spectator. "No'm," was the reply. "Daddy says the water was filtered." Priscllla Dean. Universal star, who recently finished "The Virgin of Slamboul." is learning to cook and they do say there's a reason. But she Is a little peeved at her cook's criti cism. On a recent morning she was chid ing the mistress of her kitchen about her late hours. "Last night you kept me alwake by the uproorlng laughter of one of your guests." "Yls. mum." was Bridget s reply, "but she couldn't heln herself. I was telling her how you tried to make a coke the other day." Remarkable Scene In "The Greatest Thing In Life" A great deal has been written about that (wonderful device of mod ern warfare the creeping barrage. For the first time a creeping barrage has been put on the screen with re ally graphic details by D. W. Griffith in his new photoplay "The Greatest Thing In Life," in which Lillian Glsh has the stellar part and which will be shown at the Star theater next Sundny. It is a remarkable battle scene. No printed (words can adequately de scribe this curtain of Are under the protection of which our Yank boys have repeatedly marched into the Hun trenches. You can see the heavy smoke clouds sweeping forward as though by the force of some unseen giant hand moving steadily toward WHERE, lO mm The Question Is Settled DINE WITH US Our New Big Dining Room Is not exclusive to transient trade. It's for the folks of Hoppnor First, Last and All the Time. Give the wife a rest and a treat a Sunday dinner here, SHORT ORDERS, TOO Elkhorn Restaurant Willow Stiwt the enemy trenches on a hill crest. You can see the shells exploding. It is so vivid that you can almost hear the crash. Through the curtain of cloud a bombing aeroplane takes its perilous fliKht; now up almost In the real clouds; now darting like an angry 'Wasp through the smoke and reek of the battle, just about the trenches. The creeping barrage Is a devel opment of this Iwar. Before the days ot such Intensive artillery Are such a tactical device was never dreamed of. This is the first visualization available to those at home. Kiitlicrinp Mac Donald Kh Up So ciety Hliam. Katherine MatDonuld, generally termed the "world's most beautiful woman," will be seen in a strong so ciety drama, when "The Beauty Mar ket," her latest production, is shown at the Slar theater, Saturday March 13. Miss MacDonald iwaa brought to the attention of photoplay fans by her work In "The Woman Thou Gavest Me." 8he was last seen here in her sensational success, "The Thunder bolt." The current picture is declared to be her greatest work thus tar. .trr- r$ Iplj I I 1 r ill fiTif I ' mar" Stock-Quality-Price We specialize in groceries and can fill all your wants. Just let them be known to us. For Everything That's Good to Eat at SAM HUGHES COMPANY Phone Main 332 Fresh Vegetables in Season Notice fur Bid. Notice is hereby given that the Hardman Cattle k Horse Association will receive bids up to April 1, 1920 for one rider for the six months sea son. We reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Hardman Cattle & Horse Assn., E. G. HAVERSTICK, Secretary. ItEAD Gaxette-Times advertissrs have something of interest to you. They present something definite each week that may mean the saving and the making of dollars for yon. Read the ads. FOR SALE! A Holt 75 caterpillar Tractor, com pletely overhalued, ready to go into the field. Price on car Walla Walla, Wn., 94000.00. THE FARMERS SAVINGS BANK, Walla Walla, Washington. Get the Top Market Price for your Raw Furs Send them to The GOLDEN RULE FUR CO 603 Frit An., Seattle, Wul. WRITE FOR PRICE LIST AND TAGS Iclresilm mi Neillat Letiei-Murine for Ret nets. Soreness, Granula- Vrki i if7c C fon Itching and Buning IUUK LI LJot Uie Eyes or fcyi it; "2 Drop." After the Movtet. Motoring or Golf will win your confidence. Atk Your Dniuilt Ajc Murine when your Eye Nped Cere. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago CANCER NO KNIFE OR LOSS OF BLOOD No Plaaten and Pains for Honrs or Days TUMORS PILES FISTULA GOITRE DISEASES OF WOMEN SKIN STOMACH BOWELS FOUR TEARS STUDY IH EUROPE OVER THIRTY YEARS EXPERDZNCB ortlaai P antra I Thenar Laboratories 411-417 Joaraal BIS, PORTLAND, ORE s A F E T Y gUjiilJ J : i . u t j S E R V I C E Greater Production It is generally conceded that there is but one way of reduc ing the High Cost of Living, and that is by increasing pro duction. Morrow County with over 400, 000 acres of tillable land uncul tivated is in line to help reduce the II. C. L. "Why not put Mor row County in its proper place: at the head of the list for pro duction in the counties of Ore gon. If you are planning on a larger field for 1920 and the First Na tional Bank can be of assist ance to you, we are at your service. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Heppner, Oregon Resources over $1,500,000.00 Home Builders!! YOUR OPPORTUNITY IS HERE 1 have long since believed that one of the first and most necessary requisites foi the upbuilding of a community is good wholesome water. Now that lleppner pro poses to supply this factor, and having of ten been requested to sell building sites out of my East Side property, I have concluded to put it on the market for sale in lots and blocks, and the plat is now nearing comple tion under the supervision of Mr. S. C. Mar tin, a Civil Engineer of wide experience. The tract is easily accessible, has a fine view and its subdivision makes it desirable as home sites. One of these days you will want a home in Heppner. Why not buy a lot now when it can be hud at a reasonable price, on very easy terms, and in what is surely destined to be a most beautiful resi dential district. If you have never walked up on the hill do so now. You will be surprised at the beauty of the location with a view scarcely anticipated, Mt. Hood being clearly outlin ed in the distance. Candidly, I am surpris ed and much gratified at the easy grades possible to reach the property, as worked out by Mr. Martin, who is on the ground, and who will be pleased to give any infor mation concerning the plat. Perhaps it is not entirely out of place to say that in platting this property I am as much interested in making it a beautiful home site as I am in the profit that may be realized, but I do not want any one to buy unless they feel it will be profitable to do so. Nevertheless, I have no hesitancy in saying that in my opinion, before you have made your last payment, under the liberal terms 1 propose to offer, the lots will have greatly enhanced in value. Watch this space for subsequent information. J.W.Morrow lie FirsT; Harbingers of Spring ALONG with the robins and the pussy willows that are the fir& to announce the coming of Spring we wish to announce the arrival of a shipment of our New Spring Coats New Spring Dresses New Spring Suits Jackets with pleated peplums, trimmed tailor braid and buttons---and more buttons. In serge, tricotine and wool jersey. Neat, natty models that you will like, we are sure. COME IN AND SEE THEM Minor & Company
