The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, April 22, 1920, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The gazette-times., April 22, 1920, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTIIK (. 7.ITTK-TIMKS, HHTNKK, OKt., IHI r.M. W, IluI, J J, TAiil F1VK L. A. l'ulnier of Lexington spcut Monday afternoon in ilcpuner. Frank KiiKninun, lime busiiifss man, un in the city on Tmsiluy. E. Wilcox, the veteran ahcep sliear er, arrived in iiepuiier luut Saturday. 11. K. Smith, Kairview farmer, Bpeut Tuesday afternoon in Heppner. Mr. and Mrs. J. Berl Coxeo of But ter creek were in Heppner on Satur day. F. A. Mr.Menmuin spent a fow duys in I'ortlaud on business the first of the week. . Foil SALE Two-year-old regis tered Poland-China lioar. T. J. Mat lock, Heppner. 2tp. County road master W. L. McCaleb made a trip to lone Saturday to look after road mutters. W. it. Munkers and K. Nordyke were business men in Heppner on Wednesday from Lexington. Miss Leonora Lundell of Pendle ton is a guest ut the home of her un cle, A. S. Akers in this city. Leonard Winglield, Grant county tanner and stockman, Is a business visitor in Heppner this week. John A. Wildenan was a business visitor in this city on Monday from his farm home on Eight Mile. Lewis Federickson of the Lexing ton garage was attending to business matters in Heppner on Tuesday. WANTED House cleaning, wash ing. Day work 50 cents hour, town or country. Phone Srhenipp, 735. IXWT 34 x 4 tire chain, between Ulackhorso schoolhouse and Hepp ner. Leave at this ollice. Reward. Up. Georgo Evans was in town on bus iness last Monday and is rapidly re covering from his severe illness of a few weekB ago. Mrs. Frank liurgoyne of Lexington was a visitor on Tuesday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hire in this city. David Hynd, secretary of Hynd Brothers company, extensive sheep operators, was a Monday business man in Heppner. Mrs. Clyde Saling and two chil dren are here from Esiacada on a visit to Mrs. Saling's mother, Mrs. Mary A. Uahtolomew. J. II. Sparks, the Condon movie man, ;was In Heppner on Sunday. He says Condon Is going to have a fast base ball team this year. Miss Eva Lundell, niece of Spencer Akers, arrived from Weston Monday and will visit ut the home of her un cle in this city for a short time. C. E. Woodson and Walter H. Hayes returned the first of the iweek from Portland, where they took" Ini tiatory work In the Scottish Rites degrees. Father O'Kourke, formerly pastor of 8t. Patrick s parish in Heppner, and now pastor In The Dalles, left last week for a visit to his old home in Ireland. Fred I.ueaB made a business trip to Pendleton last week. He says many of the farmers between Echo and Pendleton have found it neces sary to rc-seed. Mr. and Mm Claude J. White and little daughter of Lexington, were Saturday visitors In Heppner. Mr. White Is a well known farmer of the Lexington section. Mrs. Henry Blahra of Walla Walla lias been visiting during the (week with her daughter, Miss Elizabeth, who Is one of Morrow county's pop ular school teachers. E. M. Spray sold a bunch of about 10 head of horses to J. M. Cook of White Swan, Washington. The price paid was a little less than $100 per head. Spray Courier. Chns. A. Johnson, who used to live at Lexington, arrived In Heppner on Saturday evening and will work through the sheep shearing season. He now makes his home ut Greshaiu. Oliver and Lenlle Potter came over from Heppner to spend a few days looking over a ranch which their mo ther, Mrs. Annie Potter has leased to Plerson nnd Seeyle. Spray Courier. Members of Vlll)v Lodge, I. O. 0. F. of Heppner Journeyed to Lexing ton last week and put on the work there. Last night visiting members from lone and Lexington met with the local lodge. Hal Pomeroy, assistant state (Ire warden, arrived In Heppner Tuesday evening and went out to Hurdman Wednesday to make an Investigation of the Are, Iwhich occured there last Sunday morning. Miss Helen Davidson, (laughter of H. T. Davidson, prominent Hood Hlver orchardlst, visited through the Iwoek nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ovlatt. Miss Davidson return ed to her home on Mommy. Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes of Port land, Richard Hayes of Eugene and Mrs. Sadie Running of Eugene arriv ed In Heppner on Tuesday evening to be at the bedside of Mrs. Mary Hayes, who la critically 111. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hale of Wallu Wniin wnm In Hennner last week. being called here on account of the riooiii nf Mrs. Ha o's father, Kie.nnru Crewdson. Mr. Hale Is mall ordor clerk In the Walla Walla postomce Harris' orchestra of Spoknno which furnished music for the dance in thin citv last Saturday evening mitonintniea n clrctilut of the larger Eastern Oregon towns Iwhich will bring them to Heppnor every hntur day night In the future: Harold Crawford, architect and trnvnllne renresentatlvn of the Turn A-Lnm Lumber Company, 'was in the pity Inst Thursday from Walla Walla ' v zzz .Mr. Crawford drove over from Rouse- veil, Wau.f and is making au In- Es spectiun of the various Tuui-A-Lum '- yards. IVter Linn, lone busies man, was SjjS .i iall-r in Heppner on Tuesday. Deputy slii-rifl T. E. ( hidsi y, made an official visit to Echo lust Iweek. iE Pat Brady, sheepman of Six ProiiL'. Wash., spent the week end in Hepp- ss ner. . - Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fiuley, who reside north of Lexington, were Tues- ' day visitors here. j sa; Adam Kuoblock, southwest Hepp- C uer farmer, transacted business in this city the Hrst of the week. j L. A. Hunt and Jack Hynd left on : Monday for Portland to attend a meeting of woolgrowers and iwool buyers. ; Contractor Ed Uuckman has his hands full with putting in many new concrete (walks. His men started work Wednesday morning replacing : the old board walk along the VeageriHE property on lower Main street with isss a nw walk of the concrete variety. Mr. Buckman is also putting in new walks in front of the Vaughn & Whi- teis property on the east end of Wil low street and from the Dennis Mc- N'amee comer on Main and May streets out to the west end of May street on th south sid. !!S!i!!!!H!:!!!!!i!i!!l!!!i!i!i !!!!!!!!;! 111!! mm !!!!ii!;!!i!i!!!il!!!l!!!!!H!l that we carry in stock at all times ;. A Complete Line of Springs The State University ee Agricultural College nnrl tVi o fatoNnrmal l mm : Uliu UVUIV 1 1U1111U1 for Ford Nash Chevrolet Liberty Overland Hudson Chalmers Cadillac Maxwell - Essex Dodge Buick Heppner Garage i Main 213 llllllllllllllllllllllll.il A friend of ours Is led to remark that "If this section of country ever warms up, it will have to be by moonshine, instead of sunshine." He seems to be about half right, ut least, and we are led to the further remark, that from the appearance of some "miiBs" Iwe have noticed on the streets of lli'ppncr lately, we have a; considerable number of people who are "warming up" by the "moon-, shine" route. j Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Ashbaugh re-: turned Tuesday evening from a two weeks trip to Eastern Washington ; and the northeastern part of Oregon. Mr. Ashbaugh recently sold his blacksmith shop here to John Cal-; mils, and since that time has been looking for a location. Thus far lie j has not found anything that fully! meets with his approval. ! i Mrs. W. C. Cason returned Sun- j dav from Yakima, Washington. where she had been visiting with herj daughters, Mrs. George Hendry and j Miss Muriel Cason. She was accom- j panied home by two of her brothers,: Carp and Clay Hale, who visited at ! their old home In lone for a few days. ! Clay Hale now lives at Hurrah, j Washington. W. G. Scott, prominent Lexington I business man iwas here last Saturday j and besides looking after some busi- j ness matters, also attended the base ball game between Lexington and Hcnmier hitli school teams. He was accompanied by S. H. Beach of Port-; land, who Is visiting in Lexington with his nephew, Karl Beach. ! C. B. Sperry, the lone warehouse- noin and (einoorallc candidate i"i ; sheriff, was in the city on business Tuesday, accompanied by his son. : Dick. Dick recently met twitn a so-; vere Injury to his right hand while j working with a tractor and still car- ; ricB that member heavily bandaceu. E E Miller, of lone, was in town.; Wednesday and informs us that L. p Davidson of his city has died his petition as republican candidate for county commissioner to succeed Lee i-.-irilicre. Mr. Padberg has an nounced thai he Iw ill not again seek tho ollice. blllllllllllllllllll 1 ! l ire at llardiiian Sunday Morning. Fire, slrontlv believed to be of in-. cendlary origin, did slight damage to the llardmau Drug store last Sun-, day morning. The blaze was discov ered before it had time to get under , headway and Iwas extinguished be fore It broke into the building. Sher iff George McDullee and District At torney. S E. Notson, who visited the scene Sunday morning, found evi dence that pointed strongly to incen .ihirism. among which was Hie strong odor of oil. No arrests have been made. Arrested on Sl.it nl"!'.v Charge. llalnh Hvnier. lone barber, was brought to Heppner lust Monday ev- niing by deputy sherill Winer urn-, flth. on" a statutory charge. When brought before Justice Cornell on Tuesday afternoon, he waived prclim- m,.rv hearing and Iwas bound over to the grand jury under $1000 bonds. Hand Will (live Conceit. Professor James Austin announces that the Heppner Band twill hold a concert ut the Fair Grounds next fiernoon providing the wea ther will permit, The public is cor dially Invited to altend. RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCE Adopted by Rawlins No. 23, Wo-! man's Relief Corps, April 14, 1920. In the wisdom of our Great Com-j mender our beloved comrade and sis ter, Lourelta Y eager has been sum-: moned to answer the llnal roil can and "TupB" have been sounded for j her. Our hearts are lllled with sorrow j at her loss and our charter bus been draped in loving memory of our ub sent one. Resolved, that in lier promotion to the ranks above, Rawlins No. 23 has lost ft loyal nnd devoted monibor, a faithful comrudo and helper. Resolved, that a copy of these re solutions bo sent to tho bereaved family, a copy bo spread upon the minutes of tho corps and a copy l"1 given to each of our city papers for publication. MATTIE T. SMEAD, MARGARET P. BALL, ' a-.e for many years spent less money per atml' tit per yar in training Ore- g.,n boys and giris than is spent at ! .my other state Institution. The pres- nt cost at the State University is irii03 a year; at the College, it is EE ! J I1'. But even before the war, w hen ! money would buy twice as much aa j it buys now, the average cost at all SS1 other state institutions was $32i a j year. In addition EJ j Their Building Investment H is also very low I At the State University it is at pres Esnt $322 per student; at the College, EE j (300. But in state institutions else EE j 'where, statistics show the average to EE be VD03. These are convincing proofs : of economical administration, but the' three institutions can no longer givej satisfactory training to the vast num-1 hers of Oregon boys and girls (5400 in fulltime courses alone), unless1 they receive more support. On Mbiy 21 the Higher Educational relief measure will appear on the ballot Vou are urged to preserve the qual ity of higher education by voting for it. FREE! Pennsylvania Auto Tube "TON TESTED" Fur a limited time, we will give, absolutely free, with ei.ch imreltnse of a PENNSYLVANIA VACUUM CUP TIKK, a "T( X HOSTED" TUBE of corresponding size. Note the Prices of Tubes. These axe Given FREE This remarkable offer is made despite the fact that there lias, as yet, been No Advance in Prices on Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup Tires Present price schedule on VACUUM CUP TIKES for the immediate NOW only! 1'jctter anticipate your tire requirements right this minute! For ECONOMY'S sake, compare theso prices. with what you pay for ordinary tires. Size 34x4 Vacuum Ui Vacuum Oupr Ton Tested Casing" Fabric Casings Cord Tubes . $.'7.90 $42.90 $3.80 40.S5 57.40 5.65 70.95 80.35 8.50 Other sizes at proportionate figures. Adjustment basis per warranty tag attached to each jit-- in.vr : Vadium Cup Fabric Tires (i,000 miles Vacuum Cup Cord Tires 9,000 miles Universal Garage HILL & JOHNS Heppner, Ore. Urn 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 Paid advertisement inserted by Colin Dyment in behalf of the Joint Alumni Relief Committee for Hitfher Education in Ortgon. 514 Pittock Block, Portland. TACOMA GUN STORE, INC Tacoma, Wash. Largest stock of Hunters' and Trap pers' Supplies in the Northwest. Es. pedal attention to mail orders. Send one cent stamp for catalogue. CANCER NO KNIFE OB LOSS OF BLOOD No Plasters and Pains for Hours or Days TUMORS PILES FISTULA GOITRE i DISEASES OF WOMEN SKIN STOMACH BOWELS FOl'H YEARS STUDY I KFRoPB OVER THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCB 'ortlaad Physical Thrripr Latmratartra 413-417 Jonraal Bid. PORTLAND. ORB s -viK- s T ' fe.TH I Y p...fjt;:;n n;r;r3, c -sii'jiM'l!'KrJ c A Better Viewpoint Our position is favorable for hearing and knowing the plans and troubles of many custom ers in many lines of business. We may hve a ready solution of the question or plan that has troubled you. Many times just to hear himself tell his troubles aloud gives a man a better viewpoint. At any rate, we are here to serve you in a confidential way, and give advice when request ed. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Heppner, Oregon nnounceien SEVERAL MONTHS AGO WE inaugurated the system of giv ing green tickets redeemable in Silverware with each cash purchase or on accounts paid on or before the 10th of each month. A great deal of dissatisfaction has arisen in connec tion with these tickets and we have decided to discontinue the giving of them. Any of our customers who are still holding these tickets or register receipts and other receipts for pay ments on account, on which tickets are due, will be reimbursed by us, in merchandise at the rate of 3 per cent on the amount of purchase. Please present the receipts, etc., for ad justment before May 1st, 1920. Minor & Company mmmttamKamuaa