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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1920)
THE ;..KTTK-TIMKS, HKPI'NKK, i:i:., TIM l:MV, APIUI. 8, lltto. PACK SEVF.1 9 Tlldea William of Ilunlman us in' Jess Urns of Ikppni-r Junctiun was the city on Monday. jln the city Tuesday eveuing. Geo. R. White of Lexington was in the city on Tuesday. Olin Huyea came over from Pen dleton Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Shaw of Clarkf Canyon upent Saturday In lleppner. Gug Ayers was In town Monday from his furni home on Little Butter creek. W. W. Howard, prominent Butter creek iheepman, spent Saturday in lleppner. J. D. Buuman, lower Willow creek farmer, was In the city on business last Saturday. Fred Ashbaugh, south end saw mill man, was a Monday business visitor In lleppner. E. 0. Nelll and W. W. Howard, Butter creek stockmen, were in lleppner on Monday. We will buy your old white, un v.ashed rags at 10 cents per piurnl. lleppner Garage Machine Shop. tf. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Griffin of Kight Mile were business visitors In llepp ner on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith, who ro slde north of Lexington, were visit ors in lleppner last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Perry, Jr., of Lone Hock have moved to lleppner and will make their horn hee. E. M. Hulden, one of the progress ive farmers of the Black Horse sec tion, spent Monday in lleppner. Frank Roberts, who has been liv ing In Portland during the winter months, has returned to lleppner. J. F. LucaB, Iwell known farmer of near Lexington, went to Portland last Sunday to spend a few days on business. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gani mell at their home in Black Horse canyon on Saturday, April 3, a 9 pound daughter. C. E. Jones came up from his New berg home last Friday and spent a Mw days In lleppner looking after business Interests. Dr. Bean reports the arrival of a ten pound daughter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mahon at the Ham ilton ranch last Friday. HtMiS 1XH ham: OK Tit ik go head of shoats weighing 75 to 100 pounds, for cattle. Harold F. Mason, Phone 16 F 23, lone. Ore. E. M, Shutt is driving one of the new Berles 8ludebaker touring curs Iwrich he bought from the McRon-erts-Cohn Auto company. Mrs. Ellis O. Henrlcson arrived In lleppner Monday evening from her home in San Leandro, Cal., to make a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. D. Jones. C. C. Clark, prominent Arlington merchant and stockman, spent Mon day evening in lleppner on business matters. Mr. Clark is president of the board of directors of the John Day Irrigation district. Miss Lovelle Lucas came up from Portland, where she is a student at St. Mary's Academy, and spent Eas ter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lucas near Lexington. She re turned to Portland last Tuesday. W. T. Matlock, who has been spending the winter In the Cecil country, where he fed his sheep, re turned to his upper Willow creek farm last Sunday evening. Mr. Mat lock just recently returned from a visit with Mrs. Matlock in Portland. Mr. Lowry, retired farmer who lives In Portland and spends much of his time each year In California, was a guest last week at the home of F. It. Brown in this city. Mr. Ldwry Is greatly interested In the John Day Troject and while here, went ovr the situation with Mr. Drown. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Parker, who have been living at College place, Wash., the past two or three years, have returned to lleppner and may decide to locate here permanently. Mr. Parker Is able to be up tdwn for the first time this week after being confined to his home with a severe attack of appendicitis. Mrs. Martha Brunqulst (nee Struck) came up from Hood River last Friday evening and attended the Junior-Senior banquet at the high school. MrB. Brunqulst Iwas domestic science teacher in tho local high school last year and while liere enjoyed a visit with her many friends, which includes both students and patrons of the school. It. J. Carsner has announced him- Belf a candidate for the legislature. R. J. will certainly make a good re presentative from this district, and we believe is the most suitable man, at this time, to fill the place of James 8. Stewart, who has left tho district and moved to Corvallis. Bob Is en terprising and public-spirited; he knows the needs of the Eastoru Ore gon counties and will not be hack ward In making those needs known Ho is abreast of the times In every way. Spray Courier. Earl Ward, prominent Lexington high school student and editor of the "Lexonian," high school annual, was In lleppner on Saturday and complut- ed final dotuils with The Gazolts- TimeB for the printing of the book, two hundred In number. The an nual Iwlll bo Illustrated und decorat ed throughout with cuts and reflects credit upon the hustling student body of the Lexington high school. John McCartan, of Jersey City, N J., has arrived In lleppner and will Bpend sometime hero assisting In the settling of tho estate of his brother, the Into Frank McCartan, local Bheep Dr. and Mrs. It. J. Vauguun are visiting with relatives in liaker this wek. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Wilson of Iono were visitors in lleppner on Monday. II. C. Gay and sou Walter of Rhea creek were business callers in Hepp ner on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Stevens of near Lexington were Tuesday afternoon visitors in lleppner. Silas Harris, Civil War veteran and pioneer homesteader Iwas down from hut mountain home on Tues day. Frank Shlvely of Portland, who is a practical horsesboer, has taken a position in the Scrivner shop on Main street. Mrs. Harry Cummlngs and daugh ter Miss Mabel have arrived from Portland and expect to remain in Heppner for an indefinite period. C. E. Glasgow and II. C. Grim, prominent Irrlgon men, were in lleppner on Wednesday to confer with the county court on road mat ter. "I..... 1.. ...... ...Ul.n.nJ lias, jajuo nan puicuaacu Ralph Jones residence property in north lleppner. The house is occu pied at the present time by the L. A. nuni luniuy. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Johnson of Grant county have been guests dur ing the week at the home of Judge A. lj. Cornett, while Mr. Johnson is here on business. Ed Bristnw, Mr. Clancey, Matt Halvorsen, Pete Linn and Chas. O'- Nell are all well known lone men who attended the district convention of Knights of Pythias in this city on Tuesday evening. C. L. Freeman of Minor & Co., has purchased the Mary Wherry prop erty in south Heppner. It is an at tractive home. Mr. and Mrs. Free man had been living there for the last several months. KOII HALE at Irrlgon, good six room house and eight lots. (Lots of fruit.) Cheap, cash orterms or will take good used Ford car as part pay ment. Call or address S. L. Carson, Hermiston, Oregon. 4t. M. R. Fell, who now makes lone his postofTlce, Is a new subscriber to Tlie Gazette-Times. Until recently Mr. Fell lived in lleppner, but he has now moved lv.it h Mb family to the Ike Howard ranch just above lone. A fine rain visited the Lexington section last week, only to be follow ed up closely with a terrifftc wind which had a drying out effect, sayB W. F. Barnett, Lexington merchant, who spent a few hours in Heppner on Tuesday. Walter Bell, mechanic for Chas. H. Latourcll, left Portland at 6 o' clock Tuesday morning and arrived in Heppner at 6:30 the same even ing. That's some traveling. He drove up a Harley-Davldson motor cycle for Chester Austin. A. B. Strait of Ella was in Hepp ner Wednesday to confer with the county court on road matters, being a member of the road committee from the Farm Bureau. Mr. Strait feels very much encouraged over the presnt crop prospects in his neighborhood. George W. Milholland, local agent turned last week from Portland with turned ast week from Portand with his Ford roadster, which had been thoroughy overhauled. Mr. Milhol land says the company will receive a new 2 1-2 ton Mack oil truck in a short time. Miss Muriel Cason has returned to North Yakima, Wash., after spend ing several weeks visiting with Hepp ner relatives and friends. She was accompanied to the orchard city by her mother, Mrs. Walter Cason, who will visit with another daughter, Mrs. George Hendry. The engineers and contractors will give a farewell dance at Cecil on Saturday, April 17, and promise some lively stops In the "Caterpil lar Crawl" and the "Gasoline Pump." The highlway men have staged a number of popular dances during their sojourn at Cecil. James Johnson of Range has been spending several days in Heppner on business and meeting with his many old time friends. Mr. Johnson re- p.irts r-imditions in liis part (if Grant county as being fairly good anil thai tlie slock came through the winter in guud shape, owing to the op.-n weather, with grass nu- coming good. MUn (iitiicn I'iilcrtiiim'd. Miss Bernice (iithens, popular i.Igh school girl, entertained with a party on Tuesday evening at the Gl tliens home when Mrs Albert Bru'i quUt of Parkdale was the honor guest. A number of Miss Githens', classmates were present, including Elizabeth Phelps, Etta and Alma' Devin, Edith Boyd, Mae French, Erda Frad, Ruth Huddleston, Cyrene Lieu alien, Violet Corrigal, Odile Grosh ens, Herbert Hynd, Everett Pattison, Louis Burllngame and Alvin Boyd. Music and conversation featured the evening. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. Window Hale. Mrs. Woodson's Sunday school class will hold a window sale at the Case Furniture Store, Saturday, Ap ril 10, at 10:30 a. m. . Ili'wtlutions of Condolence, Kate J. Young Lodge, Degree of Honor. Whereas, with silent tread, death has entered our order and has re moved from our midst our beloved sister, Loretta Yeager, and Whereas we will miss her every 'where, yet in the glory of th morn ing's kiss, and the mellowing shad ow's twilight, our hearts will fill with tender recollection of her. Resolved that Kate J. Young .(.!.-. D.-gn-e 'if l!.,:i,-,r has ),- a loved and honored meruh'-r; and though we yield to Him in His om niw letiw, yet riv... fur the Ion of our sister Iwho In her kindly lift. and cheery disposition, had so -n-deared herself to all knew Iht. Resolved, that in reverent mem ory, our charter b- dr.tp.-d for a per iod of thirty days, and a copy of these resolutions be spread upon tlie minutes of the lodge, and a copy be sent to each of the Heppner papers for publication. LILLIE AIKEN. MATTIE T. SMKAD, ELSIE A. STEVENSON. will h' '.rum at s.iM meet ing. Christian Science. Christian Science services are held evry Sunday morning at 11::00 o' clock in the lodge room In the I. O. O. F. building. Testimony meetings are held every Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Eugene Slocum. All Interested are invited to attend thse services. NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING "Notice Is hereby given that the meeting of the stockholders of the Heppner Hotel company has been postponed from April 6, 1920 to April 12, 1920, at 8 o'clock p. m. in the office of Woodson & 9week in Heppner, Oregon. Election of directors will take place at said meeting and other bus iness of importance will be trans acted. All stockholders are request ed to attend or send proxies, so that WANTED!! Each properly owner in both town nnd country to investigate the rates of the Oregon Fire Relief Associa tion of McMinnville, Oregon. The larger the policy the more dollars we Bave you on the pre mium. We nre making n specialty of iwhent insurance this year. See the agent and find out how much less your Insurance will cost you than you have been paying. Our Hlogan Is: MJust us good for less money" R. D. BUTLER, Agent The Dalles, Ore. For any further particulars call on Albert Adkins, Hop-minor Mr. Hale, Tone FREE! Pennsylvania Auto Tube "TON TESTED" For a limited time, we will give, absolutely free, with each purchase of a PENNSYLVANIA VACUUM CUP TIKE, a "TON TESTED" TUBE of corresponding size. Note the Prices of Tubes. These are Given FREE This remarkable offer is made despite the fact that there has, as yet, been No Advance in Prices on Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup Tires Present price schedule on VACUUM CUP TIKES for the immediate N(AV only! Better anticipate your tire requirements right this minute! For ECONOMY'S sake, compare these prices with what you pay for ordinary tires. Vacuum Cup Vacuum Cup Ton Tested Siw I'HKinjrs Fabric Casings Cord Tubes 32x3 V $27.90 $42.!5 $3.80 34x4 " ' 40.83 57.40 5.G5 35x5 70.1)5 80.35 8.50 Other sizes at proportionate figures. Adjustment basis per warranty tag attached to each casing: Vacuum Cup Fabric Tires! n000 miles Vacuum Cup Cord Tires H.00O miles Universal Garage HILL & JOHNS Heppner, Ore. Heppner Hotel Company, I'.y C L. SWKF.K. Sec. Over Twice as Many to Educate But Only Half as Much Money to Educate With That is why the Oregon Agricultural College, the State University, and the Normal School cannot maintain them selves on the old basis. In 1913 they Had Only 2250 Students, but they Now Have 5400 Students I In addition, their income in 1913 bad twice the buying power of their in come in 1920, due to tlie worldwide rise in costs over which of course they could bave no control. The foregoing is one of many equally good reasons why you should vote for the Higher Education relief bill at the election on May 21. Save the quality of higher education in Oregon and give VOl'K boy and gilr, and VOl'R NEIGHBOR'S, their rightful educational heritage. Paid advertisement inserted by Colin Dyment in behalf of the Joint Alumni Relief Committee for Higher Education in Oregon, 514 Pittock Block. Portland. TACOMA GUN STORE, INC Tacoma, Wash. Largest stock of Hunters' and Trap pers' Supplies in the Northwest. Es. peciiU attention to mail orders. Send one cent stamp for catalogue. CANCER NO K.MFE OR LOSS OP BLOOD No Plasters and Pains for Hours or Days TUMORS PILES FISTULA GOITRE DISEASES OF WOMEN SKIN STOMACH BOWELS FOUR YEARS ITUDT IN BURoPB ! OVER THIRTY TEAR EXPERIENCE ! or1lJ Physical Thenar Laaaratarlaa l 413-411 Joajraal Bid. PORTLAND. ORB f i-'lT" . t N Protedt Papers You Can't Insure Can you always lay your hands on your valuable person al papers that stand for wealth, property and protection? Then you should have ONE secure place for them, well pro tected from fire, theft and dis order. Protect those papers that protect you and your in terests. For a small yearly rental, you can have a little private safe in our customers vault, equipped with an indi vidual key, insuring complete privacy. Our new lot of Safe Deposit boxes just installed insures boxes for all THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Heppner, Oregon 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 Silk Blouses that Offer You the Sum of Many Savings Made of Georgette and Crepe-de-chine rllE wholly unique, efficient and economical co lli lK'rative manner in which these Blouses were acquired, makes it possible for you to exercise in their purchase the sum of many savings. Briefly . summed up, they are 1. Saving in material costs. 2. Savings in cost of making. 3. Savings in overhead costs. 4. Savings of all selling expenses. Tlie materials out of which these Blouses are made, were purchased at prices radically under costs today; the saving in making costs, resulting from their manufacture in vast quantities, the same styles having been made for one good store in practically every city of consequence throughout the country; the lower overhead cost and the elimination of sell ing expense result from the contract manner in which the Blouses came to us. This is a rare Blouse opportunity, one that you should not niiss if economy means any thing to you. The quantity is limited and no more of the same styles will be obtainable. ON SALE TOMORROW IN THIS ASSORTMENT ARE EIGHT for 75 NEW STYLES YOUR CHOICE pO Minor & Company man. i mmmaajaaatmtttmutt zmnttttmutmummmuu
