Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1920)
the .a.i:tti:-timi:s, hkpi.vf.r, oiti:., tih itni.tv, ai-hil is, 1020. PAGE 8KVI- II- 'w,-', M is I y-v, .21!' B. S. Chirk, Strawberry farmer, spent Monday in Hcppner. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Snaw of Basey Canyon were in the city on Suturday. K. D. Alston, Rhea creek sheep man, was here on business last Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. Jus. Morgan of Little Butter creek were In Heppner on Monday. John Turley is over from Baker this week on a visit to friends and relatives. County agent L. A. Hunt went to Irrlgon on a brief business visit last Saturday. Ed Musgrave was In the city on Saturday from bis creek ranch above Jordau Siding. A. Henrlksen and ion Clifford of Cecil (were business visitors in Hepp ner on Saturday. The many friends of Phil Jones will be glad to know that he Is recov ering satisfactorily from his recent Illness. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Anderson mo tored to Pendleton last Saturday, where Mr. Anderson was culled on business. WANTED Houbo cleaning, wash ing. Day work 60 cents hour, town or country. Phone Schempp, 735. Nell Doherty, north lone farmer and stockman, spent a few hours In Heppner on busines. last Monday. Contractor E. L. Buckman is lay ing a new concrete walk along the McNamee property on -upper Main street this week. C. W. McNamer, of the firm of Mc Namer & 8orenson is spending a few days here on business. He has an other meat market In lone. E. K. Miller, the lone auctioneer and hardware merchant, was a busi ness caller in Heppner on Saturday. He was accompanied by Mrs. Miller. B. 0. Slgsbee, local theater man, Is spending the week in Portland on business relating to furnishings for his new theater In the Elks build ing. Mr. and Mra. Lee Cantwell Jr. spent the week end at the horns of Mr. Cantwell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cantwell from their borne in Pendleton. Dr. C. C. Chick has returned from a trip to Southern California. Mrs. Chick and son Charles are Btlll In the Bouth, where they will remain for several weeks. Colvin Brothers, Who were former ly engaged In the restaurant business In lone have purchased the Home restaurant In this city from Mrs. Mae Porter and have taken posses sion. J. B. Huddleston and sister Miss Bess Huddleston returned to their Lonerock home last week after spending several days visiting with Heppner friends and looking after business matters. Ruby Csson, the little girt of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Cason of Lonerock, as been critically ill during the week in the hospital following an opera tion for appendicitis. Condon Olobe Tlmes. Dr. H. T, Allison, formerly of Heppner, was visiting old friends here on Saturday, coming up from the lone home of his brother, A. C. Allison. Dr. Allison now makeB his home at Amity, Oregon. Oscar Borg, local Jdweler and opto metrist, went to Portland Sunday to Join Mrs. Borg and together they will journey on a pleasure trip to Calif ornia. Arthur Smith haB charge of the store during Mr. Uorg's absence, Mrs. Ada Woodward, who lived for many years at Lena, on Little Butter creek, was over from her home at Hermlston the first of the week and was a visitor in Heppner on Monday, In company with hor brother, Walter Kllcup. Representative C. E. Woodson of Heppner, who besides making a fine record, proved to be one of the most effective debaters and brilliant cross examiners on the floor of the house, Is a candidate for re-election from tho Morrow-Umatilla district. Ore gon Voter. Wade & Bowers hiHt uveek finish ed drilling a well on the Bert John son ranch, striking a good flow ot water at a dopth of 335 feet. They have moved the drill to the George McMillan place, between lone and Lexington, and are sinking a well there. lone Independent. "Stuffing" papers on the Sunday edition of the Seattle Dally Times waB a boyhood becupation for Ed ward F. Sultan every Saturday night. He admits himself that he got to be a regular 'Iwhlzi" at putting the var ious sections of the big newspaper In their proper places in making up the edition for presentation to Times readors. Mr. Sultan now travels for the Leslie-Judge company and ap pears to be as dexterous In landing subscriptions for those nationally rend magazines, Judge and Leslies', as he was In boyhood days doing the "stuffing" act. Mr. Sultan was a vis itor In Heppner on Tuesday. Henry Stendor and E. H. Turner, well known wheat farmers of the lone section, wore In Hppner on Tues day attending to business matters. They are fooling jubilant ovor the exceptlonaally heavy rains which have visited their fields during the last few days and say that the crop situation has been greatly Improved. Mr. Turner states thnt his son, Ray mond, who is convalescing in the ar my hospital at Camp LcJwIb, is re covering satisfactorily. The young man received a shrnpnol wound in both logs while In the service over seas, and the best of surgical skill and attontton was all that saved him from losing one leg, which was quite badly torn. ('. E. Woodson went to Portland's Tuesday morning on u business trip. 2 Dr. 11.. F. Butler went to Portland I i no mm ui me ween on a business; visit. C. W. Acock was In town on Mon day from his farm home east of Heppner. C. M. Schrlver, prominent lone farmer, was a Tuesday business vis itor In Heppner. E. A. Zochert and E. R. Freder Ickson of Lexington were callers in Heppner last Sunday. Karl L. Beach, well known Lex ington business man, was here for a short time on Monday afternoon. Miss Vivian Cox has accepted a position with Vaughn & Sons, in their bookkeeping department. She was formerly (with Minor & Co. Don't forget "Mrs. Briggs of the Poultry Yard" at the high school auditorium on Friday evenine. The Seniors promise' something, good. LOST 34 x 4 tire chain, betlween Blackhorse schoolhouse and Henn- ner. Leave at this office. Reward. ltp. Oscar Keithley of Eight Mile was a Wednesday business man In Hepp ner. Professor D. W. Boitnott, local superintendent of schools, made a business trip to Enterprise the first of the week. In order to take care of the de munds ot increasing business, the First National Bank has just recent ly doubled the capacity of the safety deposit vault with the addition of 286 deposit boxes. Hdward Anderson, Eight Mile far mer, was in the city on Wednesday and making arrangements for taking out hlB new Best "60" tractor, which he recently purchused from the Peoples Hardware company. Ed Clark, farmer on Willow creek Just below toiwn, has gone into the mink business. He has two of these animals at the present time, which he trapped on lifs ranch and is rank ing plans for raising them on a large scale. C. A. Rhea, former Heppner bank er and pioneer stockman of Morrow county who ndw makes his home in Portland, arrived Saturday in lone and will spend the summer at the home of his son, C. C. Rhea on the latter's ranch on Rhea creek. 0. T. Goldthwalte, a man who re builds and repairs typewriters and adding machines, was In Heppner on Wednesday. Mr. Goldthwalte is now taking a vacation from his Portland office. He has been in the business for tlwenty years and is still a young man. Willie Hoppe, the world's cham pion bllliardist, gave an exhibition match In Walla Walla on Wednesday evening. A number of Heppner fans were among those present. Berl Gur dane, Ray Rogers, E. J. Starkey and Clarence Hesseltine went over Wed nesday afternoon. Dan B. Stalter, well known local mining man, returned last week from an extended visit with his daughter, Mrs. Van Volkenburg at Payette, Idaho. He also visited with friends In Pendleton Iwhlle returning home. Mr. Stalter says there is an enorm ous amount of snow in the high mountains at the present time. Mrs. J. C. Hayes, daughter Miss Neva and son Olin have returned to Heppner to make their home and have taken the Ayera house at the corner of May and Court streets. They had lived In Pendleton since InRt Fall. Mrs. Hayes' condition shchvs slight improvement since her operation a few months ago, al though slio Ib still bedfast. Clarence Reynolds, pastor of the First Christian Church at Corvallis, enjoyed a visit with his many Hepp ner friends while here Inst week in the interest of the Inter-Church World Movement. Rev. Mr. Rey nolds was formerly pastor of the Chrlstlnn church at lone and more recently had charge of the pastorate at the Woolsey church in Berkeley, California. Organizer Beaumont for the Sal vation Army was In Heppner Inst Friday nnd organized the home ser vice program for the army in this county. The meeting Iwns held in the office of Woodson & Sweek and Lena Snell Shurte was chosen county president. Other officers are Thomas Hughes, vice president; Mrs. Hnn nnh Jones, secretary; W. P. Miihon ey, treasurer; S. E. Notson, chair man; M. D. Clnrk, Gny M. Ander son, W. P. Mahoney, Thos. Hughes, C. E. Woodson, Sam Hughes, Dr. R. J. Vaughnn, L. A. Hunt and J. A. Waters, organizers committee; Vaw ter Crawford and S. A. Pattlson, pub licity committee. Tk "VOiHa F Iflm AT C. K. Woodson Will Seek Second Term In Legislature. Hon. C. E. Woodson, prominent Hennner attorney, who bo ably rep resented Umatilla and Morrow coun ties in the last session of the Stnte Legislature, has filed with the sec rotary of state, his Intention of can didacy. Mr. Woodson lias ever been a leader in local republican circles and will of course, seek the endorse ment of his pnrty nt the primary el ection, Which will bo held on May 21. Senior Clans Piny " ItrlgK" the Poultry Yard." The Senior class play of the Hepp ner high school will be presented by members of the class on Friday ev ening under the direction of Troges- aor Louis Burllngame. "Mrs. Briggs of tho Poultry Yard" gives every pro mise of being an unqualified success. The program opens promptly nt 8:00 o'clock In the auditorium. An ad mission prlco of 35 and 50 cents will be charged. ft, that we carry in stock at all times A Complete Line of Springs for I;If- Ford Chevrolet Overland Chalmers Maxwell Dodge Nash -Liberty Hudson Cadillac Essex Buick 1 Heppner Garage Main 213 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII FREE! Pennsylvania Auto Tube "TON TESTED" For a limited lime, 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 TIRES for the immediate NOW 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 jjiw Casing Fabric Casings Cord Tubes , 32x3Vi $-'7.!)0 $42.95 $3.80 34x4 40.83 57.40 5.65 35x5 70.05 80.35 8.50 Other sizes at proportionate figures. Adjustment basis-r-per warranty tag attached to each casing: v Vacuum Cup Fabric Tires 6,000 miles Vacuum Cup Cord Tires 9,000 miles Universal Garage HILL & JOHNS Heppner, Ore. 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" An Oregon family of four had J 100 i month to Ret along on in 1913, but had gruwn Into a family of ten "with only $45 a month income in 1920, how in the world would it live? That Is the Case With The State University, the Agricultural College, and the Oregon Normal. In 1913 they had 2250 students; now they have 6400. And 1 In 1913 is only as good as 45 cents today. In j purchasing power. If You Yourself Were Responsible could you carry on the iwork of the College, University and Normal on the Bame state Bupport as in 1913? You Could Not. Neither can the State University, the Agricultural College, and the Normal School do it. Will you not help these three institutions to continue their useful and productive work for Ore gon by voting on May 21 for the High er Educational relief measure? 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. En. Iecial attention to mail orders. Send one cent stamp for catalogue. CANCER NO KNIFE OB LOBS OF BLOOD No Plasters and Pains for Hours or Days TUMORS PILES FISTULA GOITRE DISEASES OF WOMEN SKIN STOMACH BOWELS FOUR YEARS STUDY II EUROPE OVER THIRTY YEAR! EXPERIENCE 'nrtlaad Physical Thenar LahsmtMrlca 413-417 Joaraal Bit. PORTLAND. ORB r Protedl 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 jast installed insures boxes for all THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Heppner, Oregon Silk Blouses that Offer You the Sum of Many Savings Made of Georgette and Crepe-de-chine rllK wholly unique, efficient and economical co lll operative 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. The 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 expeuse result from the contract manner in which the Blouses came to us. This is a rare Blouse opportunity, one that you should not miss 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 7 NEW STYLES-YOUR CHOICE $0. Minor & Company . J itmmtmjtfnmnramm
