The gazette-times., April 15, 1920, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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I STATE NEWS - - - SPECIAL FEATURE SECTION 1
1 under this Heading Each Week Will be Found Up-to-the-Minute News of the World in Picture and Text, Showing the Doings of the Great, the Near-
I Great and Those Who Are Striving to Become Great. Items of General News Interest Gathered From Over the State at
I I Large. Women's Activities and Fashions. Humor From the Leading Humorous Papers. 5
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STATE NEWS
HgeftFE Wadk? a Wasp?
E.J. STARKEY, Agent Gilman Building, Heppner, Oregon
Drive to Schempps
Up-to-date Service Station
for Autoists and truck
drivers.
Zerolene Cup Grease, Red Crown Gasoline, Pearl
Oil, Mica Axle Grease
POULTRYMEN Ye are agents for the Licene Co.
and carry all their products.
G. M. SCHEMPP
Willard Service Station
BATTERIES RECHARGED
The Lexington Garage
FBEDEBICKSOX BEOS, 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
Gilman Building ' Willow Street
Astoria Rink Merger Planned.
Astoria. Or. Plans are under way
(or the consolidation of the Astorii
National and Scandinavian batiks of
this city. The project awaits the ap
proval of the national and state batik
examiners. The name ot me new in
stitution will be the Astoria National
bank. It will occupy the building
now dvined by the Scandinavian-American
bank and the structure wilt
be increased to five stories.
A GARDEN WINNER
Real Security llcquiml.
Salem, Or. Actual security must
be in the hands of the state treasurer
covering all deposits of state funds ii
what are known as state depositor
ies, according to a iesai uimuon n
en by Attorney-General Brown. ;
The opinion was asked by O. P.
Hoff, state treasurer, and followed a
request of a state depository to with
draw from the treasurer s depart
ment liberty bonds deposited as col
lateral to protect state funds. In
stead of the bonds the bank offered to
deposit with the treasurer the official
receipt of the corporation, iao attorney-general
held that suchseeur-
;
! tryrrrxr v if
DAYS ARRIVE FOR
GINGHAM THOUGHTS
Transfer and General Hauling
We do a transfer and general hauling business
of all kinds.
Let us fijjure with you on that next job.
We will GUARANTEE SATISFACTION.
BARNARD & EMRY
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'JI.' " I -
FLYING PARSON'S AIR DOG PUPPIES TO HELP RELIEF FUND
Lieutenant Belvln Maynard, the Flying Parson, winner of the
great U. 8. Air Derby from New York to San Francisco and return, is
again in the limelight. His famous air mascot. Trixie. the. first dog
to fly across the continent, has puns. The puns arc to be auctioned,
the proceeds to go to the Near-East Relief Kund. The picture shows
the Flying Parson's two little girls, Rosalind and Evelyn, with Trixie
and her puppies.
They're at it again. Let Uncle
Sam's schoolboys and girls' once
get an idea and they don't desert
it in a hurry. The call for the
1920 U. S. School Garden Army
was no more than issued until
winners in the 1919 season were
busy. School children In 1919
produced $48,000,000 worth ot
foodstuff, 2,500.000 kiddles com
peting. The photo shows a Louis
ville (Ky.) schoolboy who won a
prize with his 62-pound pumpkin.
Tho Department of the Interior
sponsors the mov
ity would not be sufficient under the
; law.
Kujscne Suspect Again Faces Murder
j Trial.
Eugene, Ore. The second trial of
Martin A. Clark, charged with the
murder of Charles L. Taylor, Mc
Kenzie bridge road supervisor, near
the summit of the Cascade moun
tains, 100 miles east of Eugene, last
July, began here and it is expected
to last over a week. In his opening
statment before the jury, District At
torney L. L. Ray announced that the
state would endeavor to prove actual
malice on the part of the accused,
twhidi it did not attempt to prove at
, the first trial last November.
What woman does not look for
ward with a great deal of pleasure
to "gingham days"? Time was
when gingham could only be
thought of as "an around home
frock," but the dainty coolness and
bewitching appeal of such sum
mery apparel makes them permis
sible for varied wear. Here is one
of the season's new models and al
ready milady is busy in planning
her summer wradrobe.
Jay II. Dobbins Resigns.
Jay H. Dobbiu has resigned as pre.
sident of the Columbia Basin Wool
Warehouse company of Portland, and
T. J. Mahoney of Heppner has been
elected to the office. The company
was formed by woolgrowers of the
state to conduct warehouses in Port
land for handling the clip of north
west states, and for helping finance
the industry. It has been a commer
cial and financial success from the
slart and lias been of much value to
the sheep growers. Mr. Dobbin is
credited with being the originator of
the idea and has been president since
the company Iwas formed. He re
mains on the board of directors.
Smile Awhile
A Real Calamity.
It was in the Argonne. A regi
ment of colored Pioneers from Dixie
who had just been inducted into the
service had just received a butch of
MICHIGAN
Economy and Efficiency
IN CO-OPS
FOR BRAVING SHELLS IN THE ARGONNE
l My
stery
With Red
Tied
Tape
The time has long passed when a bank was sur
rounded witli so much mystery and red tape that cus
tomers felt ill at ease every time they went to the
hank to transact business.
Today, the progressive bank is a FRIENDLY
INSTITi'TlON designed to give service cheerfully
and as a M'SINESS DUTY rather than as a favor.
At least, that is how this bank regards it.
JVrhaps that is one of the good reasons why
many n-fer to this bank as "my bank," based on the
spirit of friendliness and -co-operation they encoun
ter whenever they call.
IVrhaps, iuti, it is another reason why people
like to save where they think they are welcome, and
where, in addition, they know their money is abso
lutely safe.
Whether you wish to open a savings or checking
account, or wish to transact business in one of the
other departments of this bank, you will appreciate
this spirit of friendliness which we believe is good
business.
FARMERS & STOCKGROWERS
NATIONAL BANK
Heppner Oregon
I MM
- i n t.K A G 1 X " I
Agriculturists of Michigan ad
vocate cooperative measures be
tween producers and consumers.
Herbert F. Baker of Wedoch,
Mich., was very active in the
Farmer-Labor Congress at Chi
cago. He is president of the De
troit Farmer Association, the
Co-op Spud Groups and mem'
ber of the i-lta, i.
" 1 fifths
O
MMtWI
. Hon. James W. Good of Iowa Is chairman of the Select Commit toe.
on the Budget, which has submitted to the House a comprehensive
measure placing the financial administration of the Government on a
budget basis. The adoption of a budget Is one of the great govern
mental reforms which the Republican Congress has undertaken to
bring about, in Its program of economy and efficiency, and the prompt
action of Representative Good's committee In framing the tneAmir n--
before the House gives promise of early surceis,
mail. But neither Jefferson Madi
son Monroe nor his particular side
kick, Washington Jones, was mani
festing any great elation. In fact
both looked decidedly in the dumps.
"Wash," mourned Jefferson, "I'e
the hard luckin'est nigger what was
ever born. I done got a letter from
man gal and she's gone and went and
married another."
"Oh, man, man!" wailed Wash.
"You don't know what hard luck am.
Me! I Just got a letter from the draf
boad what says I'm exempt!" The
Home Sector.
"for once in your life you
where it Is." Truth Seeker.
War nursing was to Miss Edna Coughlln, a Goodrich nurse of
Akron, O., just what she expected. But the reward was more than she
expected. She was the only woman nurse who saw field service In the
advanced aera of the Argonne sector, bravely administering to the
gravely wounded under the fire of shell and aerial bombs. When Gen
eral Leonard Wood visited Akron recently, he paused to pin on tho
Distinguished Service Medal for heroic performance the reward
she bad not expected. She is now Mrs. W. J. Quiuiler.
Located.
A gentleman who was continually
losing his collar button while dress
ing complained to his wife about It.
With an ingenuity born of the use of
hair pins she told him to hold his col
lar button In his mouth and he
wouldn't lose it. This worked for
several days, when one morning she
was startled by an unusual commo
tion. "What's the matter?" asked the
wife anxiously.
"I've Bwallowed the collar button,"
said the man.
"Well," responded the better half,
Horse Hciisr.
"How did Blank lose the fingers
on his right hand?"
"Put them in the horse's mouth to
see hohv many teeth he had."
"And then what happened?"
"The horse closed his mouth to
i see how many Angers ulnnk had.
London Tit lilts.
Timsorinl Repartee.
"Have you seen Professor Dlggs
lately?"
"Met him yesterday
know , ber shop for a meat market which Is
next door. 'Dear me!' he exclaimed.
'This is no place for mutton chops."
'Not unless you want to get them
trimmed, sir,' replied the head bar
ber." Birmingham Age-Herald.
PCNAlDj 3p.no- IlRl VES DA0DY! Ill TX)HALT, ME YES DADPY, I
v rieoe it p i nge it jj
IS THIS THE" ijij YEP, "WANKS J NOW YOO TRoT r"V I I S0R6 " BECAUSE IT I V
i BOOK YOU m TO BED! -EVERYBODY NEEDS REST- T VONT C0M6 ToVOO ! VVt
j WAMT Jj '
Puzzled.
"This old chronicle says that the
queen was attended by her mistress
of the robes, her handmaiden and
her tire woman."
"Well?"
"I comprehend the mistress of the
robes, of course. The handmaiden
was her manicurist, but I don't un-
Illniidering along as usual, I sup-; derstand about this tire woman.
pose?" They had no automobiles in those
Yes, he had Just mistaken a bar- days." Louisville Cotirler-Jouriihi.
Automobiles Going to Waste
la q;
Acres of automobiles, purchased' by the government during the
war, have for months been parked at Camp Holablrd, Md., where they
have been exposed to the elements, and many of them are today In a.
stat of fearful ruin and decay. Congressman Koavls of Nebraska It
chairman of a' committee which has been Investigating this phase ot
colossal governmental waste, ThAabove picture shows Mr. Reavls and
ft, American army officer making a tour of Investigation. The astound
ing disclosure has been made that since the armistice was declared the
governmept accepted deliveries of 7A.130 motor vehicles in value ag
gregating 1 176.000.000. Many of them have been delivered within tho
last 30 days. All have been stored and piled up as indicated In this
picture. At Camp Holnblrd alone 11,000 automobiles have been per
mitted to stand practically unprotected and dally depreciating In value,
with no effort on the part of the government to dispose of, thorn and
cover, at least, a part of the tremendous expenditure.
ITS