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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1920)
PAGE sn 1HK : ZFTTK-TIMK9. HETPXER, ORE.. THUWDAV. JXLY 22, 120. simniiiiiiiiimtimuiMiimmiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiitiuiiiM 1 STATE NEWS - - - SPECIAL FEATURE SECTION 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- Great and Those Who Are Striving to Become Great. Items of General News Interest Gathered From Over the State at 5 Large. Women's Activities and Fashions. Humor From the Leading Humorous Papers. 3IIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH iiiiiniii iiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuii7 THE CHARM OF THE THIRD PLUNGE WAS DEATH COX'S RUNNING MATL IN ACTION CAMPAIGNING FOR HARDING pX- 7s y . ll r 1 M H Gasolino of Quality jz7 power in every drop "Red Crown" is all-re-flnery gasoline with tho full and continuous chain of boiling points neces sary for ready starting, quick and smooth acceler ation, steady, dependable power and long mileage. It is made to meet the re quirements of your en gine. Look for the "Red Crown" sign before you fill. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (ClUformi) GEO. W. MILHOLLAND, Special Agent, Standard Oil Co., Heppiu-r. Oregon M.wnn.Mffi(s meats from our Ice Boxes is always in perfect con dition. -:- Fresh Meats are abso lutely Fresh, Smoked Meats are of an exqui site flavor. Central Market t'McNamer & Sorenson Transfer and General Hauling We do a transfer and general hauling business of all kinds. liet us figure with you on that next job. We will GUARANTEE SATISFACTION. BARNARD & EMRY II m ii t z c S3 ss 85 THE BANK AND THE YOUNG BUSINESS MAN ' This lank 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 bis success is due in no small ja 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 THEIE bank the bank which h'elped them grow. Join them. - FARMERS & STOCKGROWERS NATIONAL BANK Heppner Oregon 15 life l A M kWf'J;Ui A A i m. Vm y , , Msju UuvVli7T7 Once every ten years, for thirty years now, a human being has "shot" Niagara Falls In a barrel and the "charm" of the third time was death. Charles 0. Stephens, barber, of Bristol, Eng., lost his life Sunday, July 11. 1920, when the specially-constructed oak barrel shattered on the rocks below after making the great plunge. Mrs. Anne E. Taylor, who still survives, shot the Falls successfully in 1901. Robert-Leach ten years later was successful In a steel barrel. Both live at Niagara Falls. Leach told Stephens h'a barrel was not strong enough. The Britisher leave a wife and 11 children most of the children are grown. DAINTY FROCKS DEFY COX NOMINATION WUKl lUGGERY awiflba UL YUIfc IV -v1 r . A new picture of Franklin I). Roosevelt, Democratic nominee for vice president. Roosevelt hows many traits-of bis cousin, the late famous T, R. of much action in speaking. He is an elo- quent orator. LEADS SUFF. FORCEL IN TENNESSEE In some of the northern states women insist the dainty organdie and transparent hat is no longer supreme in summer wear, but such verdicts are caused by the backward season there this year. This organdie of delicate tint hat to match in flimsy georgette and lace is being worn In this pic ture by Elaine Hammersteln, the actress. f L 1 1 i $ x. ( f ) ( m fTvAy fa -JUL The nomination of James M. Cox of Ohio for president by the Democrats swung at least one known vote from the Republican ranks. It is the vote of Thomas 8. Blair, Jr., of Chicago, wealthy Republican. He is the father-in-law of Cox and he says ''There Is no better man in the country for the Job." This llttln IaiIv Ml. c. a White of Nashville, is command ing suffrage forces which Is trying to get that commonwealth's Legls Iture to ratify the federal suffrage amendment, the 18th state and the necessary two-thirds to make the act constitutional. - Governor Roberta of Tennessee was asked by the Democratic convention to call a special session. IS accommodate the influx of students next school year. Many BPif-8itpporting students are receiving a booRt financially through l construction work. Between 30 and 40 of them are now employed and 100 or 200 more can be used by L. N. Traver of Salem In charge of cou struction work, provided the men are fitted for their duties. I Work in Full Swing. j Construction work is being rushed I Concrete is being poured for the twith a view to making it possible to central unit of the home economics Many Improvements Are Being Made To Meet Demnnds it Hard Pulhn.Poth Wau I 'bout hid to pull hi? cussed eiw out. to,t Kim. up to it, I KOC U3 pUli T)tK hi? dinged tail v off to (fet him out building to cost approximately J 150, 000. Work on a 61,000 swimming pool unit tor the men's gymnasium is under way. A third story is being added to Apperson hall, better known by former students as mechanical hall. Extensions to the heating plant are being made under the direction of M. C. Phillips, associate professor of mechanical engineering, and super intendent of heating. A "1100,005 women's dormitory will be erected as soon as the plans are ready. Hard U Get Materials. The college foundry under A. E Ridenour is doing rush work this summer in connection with the cam pus improvement. Mr. Traver is having trouble In ob taining certain materials for construc tion work due, he indicates, to can shortage. Nails, twire, and galvanized Iron are hard to obtain although no difficulty Is experienced In getting lumber. The reconstruction of Apperson hull will give more Bpaco for students in physics and several branches of en glueering. Last school yeur the young people were packed Into this building in almost sardine fashion. Eventually a new physics building will he con structed and Apperson hall will then be devoted entirely to electrical and civil engineering. O. A. C. News. MurRiismi-MuriN Marriage Comes As IMfC Surprise. . Miss Beuna Margason became the bride of W. Homer Maris at the home of Mr. Marls' parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Marls, Monday evening, the itev. uswaid W. Taylor of the Grace Memorial Episcopal church officiat ing. It was a quiet ceremony and came as a surprise to many of their mends, as the date of the wedding had been set for early fall. Baskets and clusters of pink Canterbury bells, aeipninium and trailing fern against a background of palms gave a pretty HOME SWEET HOME try Earl Hurst TIJM.TFFDI P m IM -i' AND IM 60IN OOVWN vuity nno TRY n, 1. a T"l"-' - V i". - ii 1 f I I . BEST CUT GLftSS PITCHER if THE CIDEB Tti I I i 1 FOf? VOOO OLD tlOEP.Si 3 in rt k In v ml crrrx 11 AT 1 Oeorga War ren and Jean Da Wolf, era adnephew and nieoa ot Senator Warren O. Harding, bar joined the quad of Hard Ing boosters In Marion, Ohio, where they liva. T h children are favorites ot the Republican nominee. effect. David Campbell and Randolph Thomas furnished the wedding music. The bride was gowned In Ivory ton-1 ed satin and she carried a shower of orchids, Ophelia roses and white dweet peas. There were no attend Following the ceremony, Mrs. Fre.1 J. Laird and Mrs. West presided at the table and were assisted by Mrs. Owen Marls and the Misses Mnrguer Ite Gross, Helen Houghton, Jennie Parellua, Jessie Laird, Katheryn Wll- ouii, una rviuuiu ui lm urtiuue, ii- i vom Anrlnrann and nnAih Inmln ' son. Mrs. Maris Is the daughter of Dr. E. O. Margason of this city and Is well known among the 'younger college set. .She attended the University of Oregon and was a member of Gam- DEMPSEY SIGNS TO BATTLE BRENNAN I A it- . if J3- THEY PUT COX tw HARDING ACROSS JatJ J L I CVaI These were the men behind the guns Cox and Harding. It was their political maneuvering at Democratic and Republican con ventions which helped bring the nominations to the two Ohio newspaper publishers. Upper Is Harry M. Daugherty of Columbus, for Harding, and lower, Ed H. Moore of Youngstown, manager for Cox. Both are expected to got places on the two national ui-i-' mlttees. mi rs 1Y I H 1 i l : Bill Breanan ot Caicago, heavyweight ot eonald arable abil ity, geU the Brat crack at Daap ney'i crown. The tact that the Frenchman, Carpantler, was elgned np by Cochrane, London promoter, preventing him from fighting any place bat there this year caused Dempsey's man ager to tarn to the Yank fighters. Brannan and Dempeey will meet Labor Day the hishaat Udder to get the boat. e ma Phi Beta sorority. Mr. Maris was graduated from the University of Oregon, later taking a post-graduate course at Oregon Agri cultural college. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Mr. Maris is supervisor of vocational education under the federal board In Oregon, Washington and Idaho, with head quarters in Seattle, where they will make their home upon their return from Victoria, B. C. Oregon Journal Leo HIU returned Tuesday from Portland, where hn nnont a few dnva on business. Karl Gordon, local nhnrmnclftt. went to Portland Tuesday, expecting to return home the last ot the week. THREE MEN IN THE PUBLIC EYE Jtfo ' ' """" I o.,.?V?.rr6,?J0- H.aI?lnf l 0h,' RP"en nominee for president: Calvin Coolldge of Massachusetts, Republican nominee tor vice nresil dent, and Will H. Hay of Indiana, chairman of the Republican Na tional Committee, conferring In Waahlaton, D. C, on plant tor the coming national campaign, , ,w ww inn SWuMUUli!