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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1920)
ru.K six 1 HE IJAZKTTK-TIUKS, HEFP.NER, ORE., TnVRSDAY, JILY 15, 1820. aiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiinmi uiiniiMiMiiiiniiiiiiiiiMiiiniijiniiiiiniiuuiiinuHiiHiiniRiiiHiiiuniiiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiHiintiiiiiHiMiiuiiiH j STATE NEWS - - - SPECIAL FEATURE SECTION) I Under this Heading Each Week Will be Found Up-to-the-Minnte News of the World in Picture and Text, Showing the Doings of the Great, the Near- ( Great and Those Who Are Striving to Become Great. Items of General News Interest Gathered From Over the State at -1 : Large. Women's Activities and Fashions. Humor From the Leading Humorous Papers. aHiiiiiiiiimuiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiimiiiim litiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinir; OVER NIAGARA FALLS IN A BARREL OS, First Picture of Democrats -Nominating Their Candidates 4T ,1 I v' .1- a chartjoryour car Our Board of Lubrication Engineer hai deter mined the correct consistency of Zerolene for your make of car. Its recommendations are available for you in the Zerolene Correct Lubrication Charts. Get one for your car at your dealer's or our nearest station- Use Zerolene for the Correct Lubrication of your automobile, truck or tractor. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) at jtjT rw Agradefir eacn rype engine GEO. W. MILHOLLAND, Special Agent, Standard Oil Co., Heppner, Oregon Willard Service Station BATTERIES RECHARGED The Lexington Garage FKEDEEICKSOX BROS, 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 Buiklinjr, Willow Street Transfer and General Hauling We do a transfer and general hauling business of all kinds. Let us figure with you on that next job. We will GUARANTEE SATISFACTION. BARNARD & EMRY I THE BANK AND THE I I YOUNG BUSINESS MAN This bank prides itself on the fact that many a young business man has sought and re ceived helpful advice here on monetary affairs. Today's young business man is tomorrow's captain of industry. And many a big man to day admits that his success is due"in no small part to the friendship established between him self and a strong progressive bank. We invite small accounts of young busi ness men. In time these men will come to regard this as THEIR bank the bank which helped them grow. Join them. FARMERS & STOCKGROWERS NATIONAL BANK Heppner Oregon ; S XXA Thla first picture of the Democratic convention at San Francisco shows tbe vast concourse of 10.000 delegates and spectators la the new million-dollar Auditorium. Senator Robinson ot Arkansas, permanent chairman, can be seen on the platform, immediately un der the giant electric amplifier, which carries tbe speaker's voice to every corner ot the bif hall. In tbe foreground are members of tbe press newspapermen from all over tbe world. Tbe various state delegations are on tbe ground floor under state banners. LIVE NEWS ABOUT Pendleton, Ore. The picturesque Indian has been outdone at his own original industry ot making blankets. Navajos of this vicinity are dressing almost exclusively in blankets man ufactured by the Pendleton Woolen Mills. While unsurpassed in its field as a rug, the native Navajo weave) cal1 tne attention of the people of distant as Hawaii and Alaska, Gold Hill, Ore. New development ot one of the oldest bard-rock mines of the 1851 gold fields has yielded pay shoots averaging $28 a, ton. The mine is located between Gold Hill and Jacksonville. The vein recent ly uncovered is believed to be the source of the placer gold that put Jacksonville on the map. Portland, Ore. Another state wide newspaper advertising cam paign is soon to be launched by the Associated Industries of Oregon to is too heavy for a body covering, and Is being discarded by the red men in favor of the machine-made article. Pendleton blankets have (won a rep utation throughout the world. Pat terns used in the blankets, modeled after the Indian design, are as dis tinctive as those of the Orient or an cient Egypt. Portland, Ore. Worn out carpets or woolen goods of any kind can now be converted into rugs of any desired weave by the Northwest Rug com pany, which has just added to its equipment the latest and most effi cient machines in the market. Many of the hotels and theaters of this city have been supplied with rugs by this factory an order of 400 rugs for Weiser, Idaho, has Just been filled, and a lage number of mail orders is being received from points as far I this state to Oregon products. Dis play advertisements will be inserted in 35 Oregon newspapers. Portland, Ore. Expansion of Ore gon's markets to the four corners ot the earth has greatly increased the demand for tin cans here. As a con sequence, the American Can company has appUed for a permit to construct a three-story concrete plant on a tract recently purchased in north Portland, which twill be devoted en tirely to the manufacture of cans. With its equipment, the new struct ure will cost well over $1,000,000. Portland, Ore. Brooms for every purupose are manufactured by a local plant which lists 375 distinct variet ies. Marshfield, Ore. Markets of the northern part of the state will be fivaded by the local dairymen's as- HARDING "CANS" FIRST SPEECH OF CAMPAIGN m 1 l nr : lift' i - hsrm ' V l NEW FALL HATS IN EMBROIDERED FELT Add tbe name of C. J. Stephens of Bristol, England, as the last person to go over Niagara In a barrel. Stephens since his earli est recollection bas been abl- to perform the most hazardous stunts without the slightest fear. As he Is returning to his boms be uses this method purely as a buil neis item. The spectacular has little appeal for blm. This chie fall creation la of hand-embroidered felt, the brim alone being the Held for design. A rather narrow band encircling the high crown and bowed in front The ends of the ribbon finished nth either little balls or tassels. The under side ot the brim Is 'aced with delicate-tinted silk, preferably pink or blue, giving beau--'ul cast of reflected light upon the face. egon. A preliminary survey of 10 Ore gon canneries has already been made under the direction of Professor Wiegland those of Newberg, Mc Mlnnvllle, Spring Brook, Gresham, Kail City, Lebanon, Junction City, Eugene Fruit Growers Association, Credwell, and Roseburg. This inspection is entirely volun tary on the part of the canneries which pay a certain fee per case for all cases packed. These canneries agree to live up to the rules and re gulations ot the inspection service, according to Professor Wlegand. Eventually dally inspection will be made, adequate force being employed to handle the work. All fruit re ceived at the plant will be Inspected and the entire process of canning observed by the Inspectors. No employee will be allowed to handle fruit mho Is not fit to do so. Even the machinery will come under Inspection. The walls In each plant must be whitewashed to meet the federal and state rules of the asso ciation. Chester Roche of Corvallis, a senior in horticulture at the col lege, specializing In horticultural products, has been mado deputy In spector. This inspection work is the result of an advertising campaign being conducted by the National Canners association which is attempting to bring before the housetwlves the val ue of canned goods from the stand point of healthfulness. The associa tion inspection soul will be fixed to each can of food put out by canneries which have subscribed to inspection service ot the association. This seal will assure the purchaser that the product was sound before canning, was handled by cleanly employees j under strict sanitary conditions, ' points out Professor Wlegand. Senator Harding, Republican presidential nominee, delivers his first campaign address into a phonograph. With an audience ot one individual, tbe operator of tbe machine, the senator makes bis Initial speech on "Americanism," which will be distributed throughout tbe country. An address by Calvin Coolldge, vice presidential nominee, appears on tbe reverse side. wciation, which has Just purchased a (49,000 plant on the Iwaterfront. Grants Pass, Ore. The Oregoa Growers' association has completed plans for a new packing plant to be built here. Salem, Ore. The new plant of the Oregon Pulp and Paper company, un der construction here, is expected to be in operation in about two months. It will be one of the most modern paper manufacturing plants In the country. F. W. Leadbetter Is pres ident of the company and Joseph Raster manager. Portland, Ore. The eyes of many eastern visitors, who had thought of Oregon only as an agricultural state, wee opened during the convention by the displays of Oregon-made articles In Portland store Iwindows. Partic ularly fine displays were made of confectionery and woolen goods. tugene, Ore. Material benefits from bringing Shrlners from all parts of the country to Oregon have al ready appeared here. A New York Sliriner purchased a ranch near this city for $.17,000. Eugene, Ore. A mill established here for the sole purpose of grind ing fir trees Into excelsior now em ploys 128 men in the woods. Medford, Ore. A plant costing $40,000 will be erected here by the Mutual Creamery company. HOME SWEET (HOME I YOU RE NOr I YOU CAN btr to A WEEK rfE CORNER- IT I'VE LOOKED THRO THIS gjgEaHELP IN MY OFFICE - AtTJZXifZ"' "l? LABOR CERTAINLY COSTS f tJ"E CORNER- Iwell! this is the place right imri) ikj p-A-s ,rv k, - TV rrbV AROUND THE CORNER-5UMPTHIN SjHo UltJO K. I A 3 TELL3 ME THIS IS ALL VVRONfe- MMJ, I C IsarkHon-tiibKon An event ot last week was the wed ding of Edna Isackson and Joe Gib son, which took place at the home of the bride's brother, Win. Porter, in East Portland, Friday evening, July 2 at 5 o'clock. An impressive ring ceremony was read by Rev. Bowor sox, which was Iwitncssed by relatives and Intimate frlendB. The living room was artistically decorated with pink roses, sweet peas and marguerites. The bride looked very attractive In a gown of crepe de chine and lrte.- Fnllnwlnir thn rtnrnmnnv mt.,,U . . W0 3U8tientslwere served and later the cou- s arted by he National Canners asso- pie left for The Dalle, to visit elation will be a great thing, not on-itrieda. The groom has charge of ly for the canning Industry of Ore-ja ranch near lone, where they will gon, but also for the housewives. Is'mu n,i, h. me upinion oi truest H. Wiegland IrelinUnary Hurvey is .Made of 10 Oregon Canneries Work is Under lTof. K. H. Wiegland. of the horticultural products depart ment of the college, who was recent ly appointed director of the InspeC' A GUEST. tion service of the association, In Or- Atee, 1KKN In this city July 9, to Mr. and Mrs. on Friday, Arthur Mc- Warren G.Harding and Will H.Hays j Jlr 1 WV' 'if J LfflMJ - The Republican nominee receiving the congrr atlons nt tt,. man who will manage hi. campaign. Senator Harting ha, betn Jeered to head the Republican ticket and Will a Hays h T cK?r!t the Resubllou NaUo&al Committee. U Caw
