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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1920)
T1IK ; ZKTTK-TIMKS, HKPPXER, OKK., Till KSDAV, MAR. 85, 1020. Standardised Quality No matter where you buy "Red Crown,' you always get the same high-quality fuel It is made to meet the requirements of your engine. "Red Crown" is all-re- W gwwn riui tuv full and continuoui chain of boiling point neces sary for ready starting, quick and smooth acceler ation, steady, dependable power and long mileage. Look for the "Red Crown" sign before you fill. STANDARD OIL COMPANT (CalUsrmit) Jhe Gasoline of Quality GEO. W. MILHOLLAND, Special Agent, Standard Oil Co., liejipnor. Oreeon Willard Service Station BATTERIES RECHARGED The Lexington Garage FEEDEKICKSOX BROS, Props. We Sell Goodyear and Racine Tires Repair Work Oils Greases C. W. McNAMER B. F. SORENSON CENTRAL MARKET McXamer & Sorenson, Props. BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, VEAL, POULTRY and FISH IN SEASON Give Us An Opportunity to Serve You Oilman Building Willow Street List Your Ranch Now Spring will be here in a few weeks and I will have buyers ready to take your ranches. I want about 15 more choice wheat ranches for sale, and if my past and present success is a criterion you won't have to wait long to close up a deal. Quick Sales and No Deception E. M. SHUTT The Real Estate Man Upstairs in Court House HOW MUCH DO YOU EARN? HOW MUCH DO YOU SAVE ? Isn't it time you began to lay aside part of your earnings aginst the time when your future success may depend upon your having a little capital? One Dollar will open a savings account with this Bank, and by making deposits regularly, you will soon have a neat sum. 4 per cent, interest, credited every six months, will help the accumulation. - A FARMERS &: STOCKGROWERS ' NATIONAL BANK Heppner Oregon I"1"""" "'"" ' IIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.JIIIIHIII iiiiimiiiiiimiiiHimiiiiiiu muni iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii in minimum mini, iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii: j STATE NEWS - - - SPECIAL FEATURE SECTION 1 I Under this HeaJn EacJ Week Will be Found Up-to-the-Minute News of the World in Picture and Text, Showing the Doings of the Great, the Near- 1 Great and Those Who Are Striving to Become Great-Items of General News Interest Gathered From Over the State at i is Large. Women's Activities and Fashions. Humnr inmiiimmmMiM inmuriiinmiiii,,,,,,, , ..illi.HH.iIli.l..H.lil!.i..i.l.H.l.li.ili.ii.i.i..lll..l.ni iimiiiiiii.1 STATE NEWS, TO WORLD TiTl. A branch of the Tri-State Automo bile Club will be opened at Pendle ton. Representative C. L. Hiifwley of the Second Oregon district has announ ced that he will be a candidate for re-election. His slogan is "No inter est to serve except the public Interest." The Apple Growers' Association at Hood River is contemplating pur chase of the holdings of the Stanley Smith Lumber company, more than PLANNING THE SUMMER, FROCK EARLY 71 i , Vf""" I r. R f - t ) . . ... FILIPINO "SIAMESE" STICK TOGETHER ILUNOIS CAMPAIGN FROM STREET CAR .-A., v"'9 F1"P'no "Siamese JWn ho now live at Washing ton. D. C, do not want to be gep wtad. Thlr guardian. Commls Jloner Taugco of the Philippine ul,' t the John Hopkins Hospital, says an opera tion cutting the muscular wall which binds the two little- bodies together would be a verv nlmnla surgical feat. But Lucia and SimDilcio say they are hannv they areand the picture above Indicates that it Is so. This man is rolnr "a camnalrn. Ing" this tall In s street car. South ern Illinois is to see him. He Is Congressman William B. McKln ley of Champaign, III., owner of extensive Interurban lines there. He has two street cars equipped for the tour. v Summer frocks are Interesting tno women who plan well ahead that their clothes may be ready when warm days in all of their abruptness descend. This ad ranced spring model is In the Ter-popular figured' rolle, the short waist and long lines to the over-skirt being the feature. That big leghorn hat with Its stream ers in dainty pink Is cooling in wear as well as looks. v Jimmy Wilde, British flyweight boxing champion, has clinched his elalm to world championship In his decisive defeat of Frankle Mason of Fort Wayne, Ind., at Toledo last week. Wilde, weigh ing 10S pounds, beat the Ameri can champ in a 12-round battle. 6000 acres of fir land in the South western part of Hood River county. It is said that more than 25,000,000 feet of timber are available for cut ting and that 30,000,000 feet of gov ernment reserve timber, which will soon be ripe, adjoins the private tract. Negro residents of Pendleton now have a church of their own. A pledge of $2500 by the citizens of Pendleton has been made to finance the build ing. The contract has been let and the structure, which twill be 26x36 feet, will stand on Willow street, be tween Tustln and Bluff. Paving on the Pacific highway be tween Eugene and Junction City is to be resumed at once. The work is un- Susan B. Anthony's Prophesy Fulfilled. A Far-Western Statesman l :scy 1 Wagr Ai I -m T'lia w jt: w - Suffrage equal rights for worn n is at last a reality In one of the biggest nations of the world and to the United 8tates pio neer In all thoughts of human freedom goes the honor of being the trail blaier for humanity . uuve is a picture review or the great movement. Top. right. In Susan B. Anthony, who launched E and lead the first suffrage light for, more than (0 years. She pro phesied that "American women would vote in 1110 " Top, left, is Carrie Chapman Catt, head of the National 8nffrage Party as the measure Is adopted. Center, top, the building at Cheyenne, Wyo., where the first territorial assembly gave woman her first right to vote In any commonwealth of the U. 8. Bottom, the suffrage "ser vice flag" a star for each state, as It ratifies.' Bdlth Ainge of the Natioasl Woman's Party. Is the' "Betsy Ross." sewing on the stars. Lower. Alice Paui, bead of the National Woman's Party, which also has sponsored and fought for suffrage. Hon. N. J. Sinnott As Chairman of the House Public Lands Committee Representa tive Sinnott of Oregon, Republican, Is largely responsible for the pas sage of the coal, oil, phosphate and sodium land leasing bill, which means so much to the west. It Is one of the most Important piece of legislation enacted by this Congress. From $5,000,000 to $8,000,000 will be added to the fund for irrigation and millions more will be real ized from leaseae on excess lands, which the oil companies must dts oae of under the terms of the bill, permitting each Individual or com pany to hold not more than 3200 acres. Representative StnnjkU la serving his fourth term In Congress. der contract with the Clark & Henry Construction company. j A calf club la about to be formed by the boys of Umapine, Umatilla county, with J. D. Kirk as, leader. The plan set forth is to have about six or more boys whose fathers are interested in pure-bred stock give notes at the banKs in order for the purchase of a pure-bred heifer. The calves will be exhibited at the Uma pine fair. The Salvation Army will purchase and re-open the Portland Bishop Scott Academy at $40,000. The Ar my has also voted to purchase a farm of 100 acres In Yamhill county for an industrial school in which to take care of minor cases of juvenile delin quency and orphans. Police, fire chiefs and other public omciais or the city of Pendleton have recently been granted substantial in creases in salary, In order that they may keep up a little with the hlgn cost of living. SMILE AWHILE Seeking Information. On a farm in the southern part of the country, some time since, the good housewife noticed a five-year-old girl trying to crawl Into a wash ing machine that stood at the side of the house near one'of the porches. "What In the iworld are you doing, child?" the mother asked. The youngster was loath to ans wer. Pressed, however she finally ad mitted: "I heard palw tell you a young fel ler was coming to spark sister, and I made up my mind to see how It was done. Youngstdwn Telegram. pi ? ?J ft YA - AND MY PADWS GO.N' TO II Ya AK W MAN-EATlWrl NA,W THEY WONT! home 2 rUwiMMiNQ MRBrTw' J$(!7 SWEET " VoT? r1 But when r do up vm II Aw 1 wouldn't Join gjt Wf, vtt join Ttie ai- 1 ' GO.N0 To JQ1N THE ARMY AND ARMY-THUGW 1 PIAM6 FOBCS THEN I Widows Arc Wonderful. The girl's lips quivered, and her breath came in labored gasps. But she did not speak. "Do you love me?" pleaded the young man. 1 "I-I don't know," (was the answer. Gently he Insinuated his arm ar ound her neck. J "Darling, would you like me to ask your mother flrBt?" With a sudden cry of terror she grasped his arm. ''No, no," she shrieked convulsive ly. "She's a widow. I want you my self!" Omaha News. Did Ho Stay? Irate manager Either you or the dog, madam, will have to get out of this theater. I Lady (charmingly) All right. I'll go. I wouldn't have Fldo miss this film for anything. Film Fun. Unexpected Answer, "Witness," asked the attorney for the defense, who was trying to prove the temporary Insanity of the pris oner. "Was it this man's habit to talk to himself when alone?" "Just at this time," came the ans wer, "I don't recollcck ever beln with him when he was alone." The Watchman Examiner. No Place Like Home. Little Jimmte wentlwith his mother to visit an aunt In the country, and his mother (was very worried as to how he would behave. But to her surprise he was angelic during the whole visit always did as he Iwas told and never misbehaved. As soon as he got home however, he was his natural self again. "Oh, Jimmy," she said, "You were so good while you were away. Why do you start behaving so badly now?" "What's home for?" asked Jimmy In pained surprise Chicago News. FOK BALK A yood cattle ranch and well fixed up home of 360 acres, 8 miles from Monument, Oregon. All under good fence, Joining Umatilla Reserve. For particulars address, Box 14, Monu ment, Oregon. FOR 8ALB 1920 model Maxtwell touring car. Run less than 2000 miles. Guaranteed to be In vrst class condition. Will accept Liberty Loan Bonds at face value. For further In formation Inquire at Gazette-Times cir.ee . . Saving 24 Millions v j XvOs 'if i si-'' n t Representative William R. Wood This Indiana lawmaker Is a member of the House Commttttee on Appropriations and has been .working continuously for months on the legislative, executive and Judicial bill. He and his Republican colleagues succeeded In cutting the estimates on this bill more than $24,000,000. The Commltttee let the axe fall hard on the civilian roll of the govern ment. Steps have been tnken to reduce the force In the War Depart ment from 21.000 to 3600 In making these appropriations. The War Risk Insurance Bureau Is bolng cut from an original force of over 17,000 to 7500 and cuts have been made in other government departments ac cordingly. . .. ..