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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1920)
THK UAZETTK-TIMES, HETPXER, ORE., THVRSDAV, MAY 6, 120. KIUAVETTE UNIVERSITY HAS GREAT OPPORTUNITY ift j" of C'(i Lsysn tn Rs M t'00.000 v, Lud o Very Large EiJCATenl Aivr't.t. to A F r. not. cr.a'.nr.an :f lfc f:r l ' ..!. CoBUMlW of it l.rocn Attention o it-itork-.i.g In the li.. rest of Wil Itxrite luiiersr.y, there Is excellent Tttrt to KHeve that. If frit-mis of ttii" oiJ irh.ol In the North ist sub sent IKKi.t'iii for Us imraediat oo..(ii, others ho sre watching the ngrctk of the institution anil are but waiting to see what is dene now, will come- forwar.l and make larte contributions tint will so to make the nniir:ty a very muoh larger one before two or three years have gone The lloO.OOl' wniih the laymen ct the Oregon conference are now feek li.K is for the immediate restoration of Waller hall, for nun: completion of Lausanne hall, the women's dormi tory, and a healing plant. With these improvements, which are absolutely essential to the largest usefulness of the university tn caring for pupils already enrolled and the usual annual increase. Willamette will be very well provided for. on the present basis. Should there follow large gifts, as predicted by Vr. Hegel, of course a number of other buildings would be constructed and the entire activity of the school would be greatly nlarged. The active canvassing for hinds arobably will be undertaken about teit week. From all over the state have come to '.he members of the committee assurances of support. Many have said they know of no other Beans of investing money that will kring larger returns. Headquarters are at 605 Piatt build lftg. Portland. i..;rii.i t'.ie I rK J .i fe devo'.M to the wo k of rescuina the poor from their poverty, the unfortunate and dow nfa ilen from their siough of tie s;...nd and the girl mothers from their betra al. The ork is carried on among peo ple in all wa'k of life, among chil-J-en. among youns men and young wv-mon who have fallen behind in the reor of lit'', among old men and old women hose yars are drawing to a close The work of the army is always ror.stnut i,'. Throughout forty years f ,.;'k i the slums of larger cities the or .1 . ition has developed lines of s. . . that no uther organisation wouM r e uU enter ujion. l.ightnlnc enter-,! a v;iMe eonuiiulni; CO cows. The fir-it. thirii. and !n. were killed ; the seo.md, fourth, antl so on, e-icaiel. Two friends were poinc round the link together rwently when a storm came on from which they took shelter In a corrugated iron building. One of the golfers sat near the door, and while waiting for the passing of the storm commenced to cut up an old golf ball with -a knife. A very vivid flash struck the knife, melted the blade, made a deep hole In the ball, and scorched the golfer's Angers badly, nd that was all I Lightning's Freaks. Sometimes lightning Is strangely se lective. One will be takeu and an other left Quite recently 20 shovp were killed under a tree, hut the num ber sheltered was over 40, and those j killed were by no menns all In I hunch. But a stranger Instance Is reported. ' There They Were. While attending college I went to church services one Suuday morning with a chum. The house was tilled and a large number of students were present. The services were long and my friend crew restless. In changing his position in the pew he extended his feet well forward so that unknown to him his shoes came In touch with those of a vourt woman who. sat. In CREEK FARM 1450 Acres 60 acres under ditch, 400 acres tillable land, balnce grazing land. BIG BARGAIN IF TAKEN AT ONCE $18,000.00 2 miles from town and good school. Small house and well. All fenced. SEE ME TODAY. ROY V. WHITEIS Real Estate Dealer Heppner, Oregon front of him. Finally the service was at an end and a the congregation arose he could not riaa, neither could she. The bow of one of her shoe laces) had hooked on an eyelet of his shoe, and there they were, and both strangers r each other. Chicago Tribune. Had the) Resemblance). Clarence had a dog of which he was fond. Being one of a number of children who looked much alike, he had heard the family resemblance re marked upon frequently. One day a neighbor, meeting Clarence In the street with hit pet, aaked him joking ly who the dog; looked like. Taking the question seriously, the boy re plied: "Oh. Rover has the family re seinhlmioe. I guess." GOOD RATION FOR DAIRY COW Ohio State University Recommends Mixture of Ground Corn, Oats, Bran, Gluten and Meal. i A food dairy ration recommended 1 by the dairy department of the Ohio ! State anlrerslty Is made of the fol- lowing grains: Ground corn, one ; part: oats, one part; bran, one part; 1 gluten, one part; cottonseed meal, half a part; linseed oil meal, three fourths part. Feed one pound of this mixture to each two to four pounds of milk, depending upon the percent age of butterfat. This should be fed In connection with silage, clover or al falfa hay and either sngar beets or beet pulp. Soy bean bay Is also d hle. Willamette University Endowment Campaign The campaign to raise 1100.000 for Willamette University at Salem is well under way. All of the prelimin ary organiiation work has been com pleted and about next week the actual canvass for funds will be undertaken. This undertaking Is backed by the Laymen's Association of the Oregon Conference of the Methodist Episcopal church and funds will, naturally, come chiefly from members of that denom ination. However, as others have in the past given generously to the fine old institution which for 75 years has been steadily turning out men and women whose lives have gone far I toward making the great Northwest what it is, so no doubt will be the ease in this effort adequately to fi nance Willamette. While having the heartiest, enthus iastic Indorsement of the late Bishop Hughes, who set aside precedent and asked the pastors cf the conference to have a special Sunday for Willam ette, and the full support of the min isters, the campaign is really a lay men's project. At their conference, held in Salem last October, the dele gates unanimously decided to taie bold of the situation this year and put over a big Job for the school. There fore, they are directing the work through a special executive commit tee, backed by a larger advisory board of prominent lay members of the church. Headquarters are at 105 Piatt building. Portland. Funds subscribed will go to enable the trustees to rebuild Waller hall for men and Lausanne hall for a women's dormitory, with installation of a cen tral heating plant, thus clearing up the present crowded condition at the university. When in THE DALLES Stop At the Motor Service Company Garage OPEN ALL NIGHT Vulcanizing, Auto Supplies. WE WILL TREAT YOU RIGHT. Elgin King Eight Oldsmobile Oakland Why Willamette University Needs Help Willamette University, located at Salem, is one of the oldest denominational schools in the country, has a magnificent rec ord of achievement and has given to the world many men and women of strong character who have contributed and are contributing to the best prog ress of the nation's life espe cially of the Northwest. Willamette exists for but ono purpose to. educate men and women fully, in a Christian way, and to send them out into the world to help make it better. That is what it has been doing for 75 years and what it will continue to do on a larger scale. Willamette now neods the re habilitation of Waller hull, par tially destroyed by fire last De cember, and completion of Lau sanne hall, the former for men and the latter as a dirmltory for women. A central beating plant Is also required. Laymen of the Oregon confer ence have set out to raise il 00. 0W) for this purpose. Confident that the old sehool is entitled to even more than this amount, they will canvass the state about next week.' To what bet ter investment could money be put Campaign headquarters are In room 505. Piatt building, Portland. , . . . m m a m a e. m a sy ttttttT TTTTTTTTTTT T 9 1 SALVATION ARMY RtSCUE WEEK MAY 1 TO MAY 10 Following the meeting of the ad visory bord representative In con vention in Portland March 17, John L. Klherldge, appointed to the post of state president of the financial phase of the Home Service program of 1920, started to form bis commit tees under county presidents through out the Btate. The dates of May 1 to Miy 10 were picked for the financial campaign to mwt the budget of $;8t.0im approved by the convention, at whiflli were represoiiutlves of nearly every county. The pHod was designed as Rescue Week because all of the funds raised !ii; Til lltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH Morrow Heights Addition Beginning May 5th and for thirty days only thereafter, the following prices and terms will prevail: South of COURT WAY Inside Lots $200.00 . Corner Lots 300.00 Between COURT WAY and MILL WAY Inside Lots $230.00 Corner Lots 350.00 North of MILL WAY Inside Lots $300.00 Corner Lots 400.00 If two lots are purchased by the same person, a reduction of Fifty Dollars ($50.00) will be allowed, provided the purchaser intends both lots for the use of his or her in dividual family. The point I make is, that I will not sell at these prices for speculative puurposes. You may buy one lot or more by the payment of one fourth in cash and the remainder in equal annual payments covering a period of four years withh interest at six per cent per annum, or if you desire to pay all cash then a discount of five per cent will be made. I will endeavor to be at the office of Sam Van Vactor for a few days on and after the opening date. In the meantime, I will presently send to Heppner a few prints of the plat from which you can readily locate such lots as you may be interested in. J, W.Morrow iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii lis Money Spent for Shoes MONEY SPENT FOR SHOES WILL GO A LONG WAYS HERE. The O'Donnell Shoe is the best value for the money. We believe that, therefore we carry this well known brand of foot-wear. THEN AGAIN Don't get on your uppers when our repair department can make the old shoe9 new again. CM. BOWERS SHOE SHOP Main Street Heppner, Ore. Now Is the Time to Buy Yourself A TRACTOR When your feed is scarce you will make no mistake in buying The Cletrac Tank Type Tractor etVkxSr .ssr mm- See or write T. H. LOWE, Agent Cecil, Oregon OUR PRICES RIGHT-OUR PRINTING THE BEST-G.-T. Ten miles used to be a long vvatj WHAT a difference in these motor-car days, when every point in the county is hardly more than "just around the corner." People's ideas are chang ing, too. They're beginning to fig ure out how much it is cost ing them to keep a car. And the man who is doing the greatest amount of figuring is the man with the moderate price car. There still seems to be a notion in some quarters that any tire is good enough for a small car. That's not what the man who owns it thinks. In recommending and sell ing U. S. Tires we are trying to see his side of the propo sitionfinding out what he wants in a tire and giving him that III Large or small, U. S. Tiree are built to only one stand ard of quality the standard that produced the first straight side automobile tire, the first pneumatic truck tire. Every tire that bears the name "U. S." is built the best way its makers know how. It isn't the car, but the man who owns the car, that counts with the oldest and largest rubber concern in the world. IV As representatives of U. S. ocwlcdro-nobwhain usoo-piaih Tires in this town, we offer you the benefit of our experi ence and advice in settling your tire problem. Select your tint 4K cording to the roada they here to travel: la sandy or hilly coun try, wherever the going is apt to be heavy The U. S. Nobby. For srdinnry country roads The U. S. Chain or Usco. For front wheels The U. a Plain. For best results everywhere U. 9. Royal Cords. United States Tires Heppner Garage
