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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1920)
THK ti A.KTI K-T1MKS, HKrrXF.R, ORK.. THUiSDAV, JU.Y 29. 1920. aiiniittiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiintiHiiiHiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiitiiinMitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniHHiiiuiiiiiiiiaiituiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiii I STATE NEWS - - - SPECIAL FEATURE SECTION I 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 btate at g Large. Women's Activities and Fashions. Humor From the Leading Humorous Papers. iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimuiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiim INDIANA SETS PACE IN ESTABLISHMENT OF STATE PARKS WHAT MAKES THE SUIT RACE "1 Yovr &ain an advantage. You gain an advantage in the resources, experience, knowledge and equipment of the Standard Oil Company, which combine to make Zerolene an oil of quality. They create an efficiency in the manufacture of fine lubricants hard to duplicate elsewhere in the world. V se Zerolene for the Correct Lubrication of your automobile, truck or tractor. STANDARD OIL COMPANY lCtl':erott) A grade or each type of engine GE0..W. MILHOLLAND, Special Agent, Standard Oil Co., Heppner, Oregon - 4;)c; aV 'aCvaw rrm 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 McNamer & Sorensonl fSj f. O I -fee N 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 piilllllillllllllllllllllilillllHIH I THE BANK AND THE I I YOUNG BUSINESS MAN I 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 bis 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 lIlIIIIIIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllHIIIIIIllillllllllll! Indiana, the Hoosier state, has adopted a policy looking toward establishment ot state parks, which If followed out by all our commonwealths would make our national parking system the great est in the world. It is an example which all states could well afford to follow. The two state parks which Indiana now has are controlled by the Indiana Department of Conservation, Richard Lieber, director. The newest Is Turkey Run Park comprising 280 acres and located about S3 miles from Indianapolis, easily accessible by rail or motor. More than 33,500 persons enjoyed Its natural and restful pleasure last year. The photos show the now modern hotel erected there last year and the bathing pool in Tur ut Run Creek. ALASKA AND RETURN BY AIRPLANE . lllllliS One of the most difficult aerial flights ever attempted In this country is now under way. Four planes, comprising the Alaskan flying expedition, left New York July 15th tor Nome, Alaska, and return, a trip ot 9000 miles. Above are the five officers who, witb three sergeants, are now on their way across the continent. .Cap tain St. Street (at the left) is in command ot the expedition. Bf BIG FALL OF HI Heaviest Damage Done on Farms of Paradise Some Wheat Total Loss. (Enterprise Record-Chieftain) A violent hail storm passed over the extreme north end of the county last Tuesday, doing damage of many thousand dollars. Standing grain was laid low, orchards stripped of their fruit aud leaves," and shingles beaten off the roofs. It was part of a storm which visited many sections of the Inland Empire. The loss was heaviest in one of the choicest farming districts of the coun ty, the north part of Paradise. D. W Kuhn had 200 acres of Iwheat that gave promise of yielding 40 bushels This was laid as flat as if a roller had passed ovpr it. Mr. Kuhn had intended going to Flora a few days before to take out hail insurance, but his car was not working well and he postponed the trip. His orchard also HARDING AND C00LIDGE gyig suffered from the hail. The farms of Hendrickson Brothers and of Mark Dickinson, the two Frazier brothers and of Albert Wilson, in the same general locality were also in me patn of tne storm and the damage was very heavy. The hail did not reach the valley, but passed over some of the hill dis tricts to the northeast. In many places It lay on the ground several ;nches thick and some farmers gath ered enough easily to freeze Ice cream. For several weeks no general rain has fallen in the county, but some parts have been blessed by local showers. Last. Sunday a heavy rain 'ell in the valley from Lostine to be 'otf Wallowa, and passed on north to Flora and the timbered country. Showers have visited Elk Mountain nd all the hill land east and south east. Those districts Iwhich escaped hall have excellent grain. But other districts, nearer to the valley, are decidedly parched and will not produce the wheat, oats and bar ley which were promised by early Tune conditions. The yield for the "ounty probably will be more than COX AND ROOSEVELT CALL ON PRESIDENT " The Republican Standard Bearers photographed together for the first time in the garden of Senator Harding' Washington home. SUPPRAGE STATE. USlSlATURtS THAT Hvl ."jBU RATIFIED THE AMENDMENT, JhiFi REPUBLICAN DEMOCRATIC 29 6 Bertf LEGISLATURES REJECTING AMENDMENT, I REPUBLICAN DEMOCRATIC JT She "You're long on talk and very short on results." uilld the elevator, but' not this year. --Condon Globe-Times. ' Governor Cos and Assistant Secretary of the Navy Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic nom inee!, at the Union itation In Washington after the conference with the president A complete agreement on the League of Na tions has been formally an nounced by the president. The conference between the three men lasted one boar. lOME SWEET HOME by Earl Hurst careful 0PAB y 1 w 24- '.ff NEARLY ; 'ffV'K THE F gl wiry ' i OH!WHftTfl)HEY!SlT0OWJN. PHEWW' BEAUTIFUL) 1 SAV THIS ISNT A FPEIGMT BOAT 1 1U6&&!? rgH WAIT TILL t OH! CAM CT OUT ALL RIGHT - IHCLP THANK. YOU- WC VAOMEN APEMTj YOU GET l QUIET AS HELPLESS AS ALL THAT v u. v i a iiTTic aan it WHV HOW PERFECTLY SiPlCUCOUS OF YOO nci .ofdaici v PAI I INril THE LAKE IFT68 Al VWERE RIGHT OP TO THE POCIC -iyuij irK i. BOATS mH' - Via . JEJ1?! Better Livestock Breeds In Oregon In Now In Sight ( sWJJ B T. Ladd, president ot tne "North Dakota College of Agricul ture, defeated Senator Oronna of North Dakota for the nomination and now Republicans and Demo crata are wondering where he will line up in the Senate If elected. He Is backed by the Nonpartisan League. twice that of last year. Huy ot all kinds will be far more abundant, and pasture is very good. Th?re should be enough stock feed for next (winter, particularly with the addition of the silage in the muny new silos. Bl ELEVATOR BURNS Kirc Also Destroys Snijthe Ware house at Hliutlrr. Last Wednesday night tlTe elovator at Shutler and one of the warehouses owned by Smythe Bros, were com pletely destroyed by fire. The other Shutler warehouse, belonging to the Arlington Lumber Co., was not dam aged. The warehouse burned contained very little grain, reports stating that only 400 sacks were there, It being wheat left over from last year. No information was received here as to the amount of the loss or whether it was covered by insurance. The elevator was the property of O. A. Hart of The Dalles and A. M. Cannon of Portland. It was built in 1917, and had a capacity of 130, 000 bushels but had not been used. Wednesday morning Mr. Hart mas in Condon closing a deal with Dan Thomas to take charge of the eleva tor at the time he was notified of the fire. The elevator company was Incorp orated for $30,000 about the cost of the building, although It would have cost much more to erect It at present prices. Insurnnce amounting to $20,- 000 was carried. With the big grain crop on Shutler Flat the loss of these two buildings may work a hardship on Borne of the shippers. It Is probahlo that a large loading platform Iwill bo erected wlwre the elevator stood, and grain Handled on It. Mr. Hurt stated that he would re- Itoyn and Girls in (lull Work are Tak ing (iitiat Interest in lure Itred AiiIiiuiIh, Oregon Agricultural College, Cor vallis, July 28. Pure bred slock pla ced with boys and girls of Oregon in club work Is expected to do much to-' ward building up the pure bred stock industry In Oregon, by the state lead ers of club work. The young peo ple, It Is suld are interesting the grdwn-ups In paying more attention to quality of stock. L. J. Allen, assistant state club leader, announces that live stock placed with the boys and girls In cludes 84 dairy calves valued at $14, 795; 60 beef calves, $12,280; 64 brood sows, $4,120; 141 weenllng pics to be grown for meat purposes, $1,180; and 87 pure bred pigs, wean ling age, $1,760. The price paid for the stock was small enough to make it possible for the young people to make a profit. The club leaders have put special stress on the furt that not only should an animal be pure bred, but of good strain. OUR BUTTERFLIES TO BE CATERPILLARS fl bWwf 1 WW fw-r Nria J wm Fashions will cause milady to reverse nature this winter, judg ing from advanced showings of furs. For It will mean the re versal of our summer butterfly Into a "caterpillar." Honest, now, isn't that just what she looks like in this new big cape of skunk. It is the most popular model yet shown for 1920-21. HARDING'S PRINTING PLANT P if L "rr TiTi tin Miistm t 'am t 1 1 1 Senator Harding's main hobby is his newspaper, the Marlon (Ohio) Star. The photograph shows the interior ot the composing room of the Btai. , - .
