THK (i ZK1TK-TIMK8, HETPJiER, OHr. THIKSIUY. MAY 80, 1920.
SJUYATICH ARMY OFEKS STATE RESCUE
HOKE FOR UNFORTUNATE GIRLS OF OREGON
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Salvation Army Rescue Home and tome of its babie.
The Salvation Army, as one of the big features of its Home Service
Program for llCO. has taken over and opened the White Shield home in Port
land as a rescue and maternity home for unfortunate girls. It is a state-wide
home, where, under the most pleasant surroundings, with expert medical
care the young mother is helped to shape her life anew. Last year, in the
west alone. 1!4S girls turned from the nightmare of despair to such
Salvation Army sanctuaries as this. Of these. 900 were returned to the
homes they left in their shame and. through the offices of the Salvation
Army workers, were welcomed and their burdens lightened for them. The
Portiand home nursery now echos to the delighted cooing of more than I
score of babies whose mothers are sheltered under its roof and taught how
to go out into the world and win a clean living for herself and her baby.
ALL IN THE WEEK'S NEWS
Dan Hanshew, Sand Hollow farm
er, was a Tuesday caller in Heppner.
Phill Colin returned the last of the
week from a business trip to Port
laud. IloKX In Lexington on Sunday,
May 9th, to .Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Slate, a daughter.
Jos. S. Devine, prominent Lexing
ton farmer spent a few hours in this
city last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Patterson re
turned Sunday from Portland, where
they spent the week.
E. C. Maddock, Arlington hotel
man, spent Monday afternoon in
Heppner on business.
WE sharpen lalwn mowers. Bring
us your old castings or anything to
weld. J. B. CALMUS.
BOKX In this city on Saturday,
May 15, to Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Fitzpatrick. a daughter.
Professor Rollien Dickerson, prin
cipal of the Lexington schools, spent
Saturday evening in Heppner.
J. M. Morrow, who travels for the
Pendleton Marble Works, was in
Heppner the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Anderson and
Mr. and Mrs. Gay M. Anderson mo
tored over to Condon last Sunday.
A. Henriksen, Cecil stockman,
spent Monday in this city on busi
ness. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Henriksen.
Frank McCabe has been spending
several days in Heppner this week
from his ranch in the Little Butter
creek section.
C. W. McNamer of lone made a
visit with his partner, B. F. Soren
son of the Central Meat Market in
this city Tusday.
Wm. C. Worstell, pastor of the
Lexington Christian church, accom
panied by Mrs. Worstell, spent a few
hours in Heppner on Tuesday.
D. E. Oilman has commenced op
erations for the construction of some
outbuildings at the rear of the Gil
man building on Willaw street.
Peter Curran, local sheepman,
spent Tuesday in Heppner on busi
ness. He expects to leave with the
sheep for the mountains early in
June.
W. A. Dalziel, deputy state sealer
of weights and measures was here
from Salem over the Iweek end and
was a guest at the 13. G. Sigsbee
home.
Jack Mulligan, piano tuner and re
presentative for Sherman-Clay Co.,
of Portland, came over from Condon
on Monday, and will spend several
days here.
F. K. Brown was able to be down
town to his office for the first time
on Monday, after being quarrantined
at his home for several days with
small pox.
W. Claude Coi, manager of the
Morrow County Creamery company
in this city, left last Sunday on a
business trip to Seattle. He will re
turn home Friday.
WANTED To communicate with
Morrow county teachers intending to
no to Bellingham, Wash., state nor
mal. Phone 612, or write Mrs.
George Moore, Heppner.
George Lund Iwas in town this
week from the Walter Kilcup ranch
in Jones Canyon, where he spent the
winter. He says Mr. Kilcup's sheep
came through the winter In good con
dition. ('has. Thomson, president and S.
A. Pattison, secretary of the Heppner
Commercial Club, went to Pendle
ton on Monday to attend the conven
tion of state commercial club secre
taries. E. L. Kirk has started the erec
tion of a new house on his upper
Main street property, which he re
cently bought from Mack Smith. It
is tha first dwelling to arise In the
burnt district.
Herman Neilson of Hardman spent
Tuesday in Heppner.
Walter Becket, Eight Mile farmer,
was here on Saturday.
E. O. Xeill, Butter creek sheep
man, spent Saturday in Heppner.
Ralph Corrigal of Butter creek j
was a Friday visitor in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Green were !
in Heppner on Saturday from Eight
Mile.
John Kenny, east Heppner farm
er, was a business caller here on
Saturday.
Oscar Keithley was among the
Eight Mile people who were in Hepp
ner on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Fell of near
lone visited with Heppner relatives
on Saturday.
Ellis Minor shipped a carload of
lambs to the Portland market the
first of the week.
Mrs. I. E. Kunsman and Miss Lena
Hughes were down from the Kuns
man ranch on Saturday.
Miss Marcia Winnard has return
ed to Heppner after completing a
term of school at Tellocaset.
Mrs. F. E. Bell is here from Spo
kane on a business trip and visiting
her many Morrow county friends
Mrs. Jeff 'Beamer visited with
Heppner relatives on Saturday from
her home near Jordan Siding on
Rhea creek.
Leonard Ashbaugh, who farms
in the Eight Mile district, was look
ing after business affairs in Heppner
on Saturday.
Arch Barnard drove over to Rit
ter the last of the week, taking with
him, Dave Emry, who twill spend
some time at the McDuffee hot
springs.
I. W. Sperry of White 9wan, Wash
ington, was visiting his sister, Mrs.
Mary E. Hale, and other relatives in
lone last week, leaving here Monday
for Heppner to visit his brother, G.
W. Sperry. lone Independent.
The local distributor for the Ford
Chas. H. Latourell, received a car
load of these popular automobiles the
last of the week. Nearly all of them
go toward filling orders that have
been on file lor many weeks.
Geo, W. Milholland, local Standard
Oil manager, took aviator Thompson
to Pendleton on Monday, where the
latter made arrangements for a ser
ies of flights following the termina
tion of his flying in this city.
I Matt T. Hughes, farmer and stock-
man, was up from his Willow creek
, ranch on Tuesday and says his alfal
la is growing rapidly. Mr. Hughes
is planning to attend the barbecue
and picnic at Boardman the 31st of
May.
James Keeney of the Cunningham
Sheep & Land company, was in the
city from Pendleton on Saturday. A
number of years ago Mr. Keeney was
a resident of Heppner. Mrs. Keeney
I is a daughter of T. J. Matlock of
J Hinton creek.
Qualified by experience. What
more could be demanded of a candi-
date for office? Sam A. Kozer has
' served as Deputy Secretary of State
1 for more than eight years and Is pre-
eminently fitted for the office of Sec
' retary of State. He is deserving of
i your vote on May 21.
Sam A. Kozer is not a politician,
' but he is qualified by experience for
the office of Secretary of State. He
has served eight years as Deputy Sec
retary of State. Is intimately ac
quainted (with the details of State
government. He has made good.
He is on the Job. Keep him there.
I Owen F. Jones of Baker, who seeks
to Iwear the toga now held by Nick
Sinnott from the second Oregon dis
trict, spent Saturday evening, Sun
day and Monday morning in Hepp
ner in the Interest of his candidacy.
Mr. Jones is a pleasant conversation
alist and appears to be making a
good impression wherever he goes.
While It is conceded that he will not
develop sufficient strength to get in
to the running, yet It Is highly possi
ble that he will poll a much larger
vote than many believed possible.
Frank Shively
Practical Horseshoer
Lame and interfering horses carefully attended to.
SCRIVNER'S BLACKSMITH SHOP
An extra pair of
trousers will double
the life of your suit.
Extra Trousers
FREE
WITH EVERY SUIT ORDER OF
Universal All Wool Tailoring
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY
Heppner
Tailoring & Cleaning Shop
The Utmost Clothes Economy for
Men and Women
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Blacksmithing
In all its branches, including Wagon
Work, Horseshoeing and
Repair Work
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
We Give a 5 Percent Discount for Cash
J. B. Calmus
Formerly the Ashbaugh Shop
STEADY, AMERICA!
Let Us Work This Cat Together
Republicans, It Is Up to Us to Elect a Real
President This Fall.
He Must Be the Biggest and the Soundest and
the Most Effective American We Can Find.
Before Committing Yourself
Consider These Facts:
Out of thirteen states, where the contest was
between Wood and Johnson for the instruc
tion of delegates to the Republican National
Convention, the elections have been decided
for Wood in nine.
Total Number of Delegates Pledged to Vote for
Wood at Republican National Convention, 321
Since the narrowing down of the field, the tua
tion is generally diagnosed as follow! :
A vote for Hoover, for Lowden, or for
Poindexter is a vote for Johnson.
KEEP THE PARTY TOGETHER
WIN WITH WOOD
(Paid Adv. by Leonard Wood Campaign Headquarters)
Another Royal Suggestion
GRIDDLE CAKES and WAFFLES
From the New Royal Cook Book
THERE is an art in
making flapjack pan
cakes, gnddle cakes or
wheats, call them what
you will. But it is an art
very easily and quickly
acquired if you follow the
right recipes.
Here are some recipes
for a variety of breakfast
cakes that will make
grandmother tnvious. The
secret, of course, is Royal
Baking Powder.
Roys Hot Griddle Cakes
1 etina Dour
H teaspoon aelt
I teaspoon Hoyal Biking
Powder
M cup milk
i tablespoons shortening
Mix and sift dry ingredi
ents; add milk and melted
shortening; beat weH. Bake
on slightly greased hot grid
die. Griddle Cakes with Eggs
1H enpe flour '
teaspoon aalt
I teaspoon Rojral Baking
Powder
1 egg-a
1H eups milk
I tablespoon shortening
Mix and sift dry ingredi
ents; add beaten eggs, milk
and melted shortening; mix
well. Bake immediately on
hot griddle,
BAKING
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
Buckwheat Cakel
t cups buckwheat flour
1 cup flour
I teaspoons Rojral Baking
Powder
Hi teaspoon aalt
cum milk or milk and watsr
1 tablespoon molasses
1 tablespoon shortening
Sift together flours, baking
powder and salt; add liquid,
molasses and melted short
ening; beat three minutes.
Bake on hot greased griddle.
Waffles
1 cups flour
4 teaspoons Royal Baking
Powder
K teaspoon salt
cups milk
1 tablespoon melted shorten
ing . Sift flour, baking powder
and salt together; add milk
to yolks of eggs; mix thor
oughly and add to dry in
gredients; add melted short
ening and mix in beaten
whites of eggs. Bake in well
greased hot waffle iron un
til brown. Serve hot with
maple syrup. It should take
about VA minutes to bake
each waffle.
FREE
New Boyal Cook Book
containing these and
scores of other delightful
recipes. Writs forltliMto.
HOT! RAKING POWDKB UO.
lit Falun StrMl
hew York til.
"Bake with Royal and be Sure
The Whole Secret of
A Better Tire
Slmpty a Matter of the Maker's Po&ds9
This you will realize once you
try a Brunswick that a super-tire
is possible only when the name
certifies that the maker is follow
ing the highest standards.
For Ere making is chiefly a mat
ter of standards and policies cost
plus care. Any maker can build a
good tire if he cares to pay per
fection's price.
All men know Brunswick stand
ards, for Brunswick products have
been famous for 74 years.
Formulas, fabrics and standards
vary vastly in cost Reinforce
ments, plies and thickness are a
matter of expense. And these vari
ations affect endurance. It rests
with the maker how far he wishes
to go how much he can afford
to give.
For there are no secrets nor pat
idts to bold one back.
To ascertain what each' maker
offers one must analyze and test
some 200 tires as our laboratories
have done.
Then it is a matter" of ajmbming
the best features and building ac
cording to the highest standards.
Once you try a Brunswick you
will understand how we have built
model tires, regardless oJ factory
expense.
Yet Brunswick Tires cost you the
same as other like-type tires. Our
saving is on selling cost, through
our nation-wide organization.
We realize that you expect mou
from Brunswicks, and we assure
you that you get it. ONE Bruns
wick will tell you the story.
And then youll want ALL
Brunswicks. No other tire, youll
agree, gives so much for your
money.
THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO.
Portland Headquarters: 46-48 Fifth Street
Sold On An Unlimited Mileagt
Guarantee Basis
Cord Tiret with "Driving" and "Swastika" Skid-Not Treadi
Fabric Tires in "Plain," "Ribbed" orA "BBC" Skid-Not Tread
Universal Garage
Heppner, Oregon
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