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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1920)
It,E SIX HIE G AZKTTK-T1HKS, HKPP.VER, VKV., THl KSDAY, ALU. 5. ltfc!0. siiiiiiniitminiiimiuiiiiiuimiMiiimiiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiHiiiiiiiiuimm j 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- 5 J Great and Those Who Are Striving to Become Great. Items of General News Interest Gathered From Over the State at Large. Women's Activities and Fashions. Humor From the Leading Humorous Papers. I ?lllllllftllllllllllllllllllllMUIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIim THE A MINNESOTA REPUBLICAN MANY BOYS IN RUTH'S SHOES HARDING'S CRF.LiD Ocean Beach Resorts at the mouth of the Columbia River are a Glorious Delight for r-s:,irr.ts uf the interior ami arc at the heighth of their glory now North Beach Resorts Clatsop Beaches Tillamook Beaches are all splendidly equipped and afford the keenest beach pleasures THE ROUND TRIP FARE TO ANY OF THEM IS $14.85 Plus S1", War Tax The added pleasure of a trip through the de lightfully picturesque Columbia River Gorge is assured if your ticket is pur hased of the Union Pacific System (OrntOB-Wuhinston Railroad & Navigation CoJ North Beach visitors have the option of rail or river route from Portland, but choice should be made when ticket is purchased. Let our agent explain all particulars, make reservations and arrange your trip. WM. McML'RRAY, General Passenger Agent THE GAZETTE-TIMES, Your Home Paper. $2.00 Per Year DMflIOQlffi.(s K' - y vY - '-' i u ivieais 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 B McNamer & Sorenson 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 1 2 f ' aCv. ( r I X IV w J MRS. MARSHALL HARVEY COOLIDGE " She Is a cousin bv marriage of the Republican Vice President nominee Mrs. Coolidge is active in Minneapolis politics and Is precinct leader of the Republican Women's committee. She is also actively interested in the 1). A. R. and Federated Women's Clubs. At the beginning of the season a New York shoe firm announced that for every home run Bab made they would give him pair of shoes. Babe might be hard on ahoea but thirty-three 'pair la more than he needs so he has given the boys of a New York orphanage bis claim tovthe shoes. Yes, he has a heart for orphan boys as he was In an orphanage Massif on Urn. National Delegates Are Elected at Astoria and Eugene Will Be Host to Service Men Next Year. Major William S. Gilbert of Astor ia, ex-chaplain with tne ira uregon and probably the most popular legion-1 aire In Oregon, has been chosen to I head the American Legion in Oregon during the coming year. G. L. Good- ell of Portland was selected as vice commander. The state convention was held in Astoria last week, when representatives from all over the state were in attendance. Delegates chosen from the second Oregon district to the national con vention in Cleveland, Ohio in Sep tember are E. W. Erksine, Bend; Harry L. Kuck, Pendleton; Frank C. McCullough, Baker; Perry L. Idle man, Pendleton; and Itoy Curry, La Grande, delegates and Earl Blackaby, Ontario; W. 0. Laughlin, Klamath Falls; Arthur Van Fleet, La Grande; and Floyd A. Fessler, Prineville; al ternates. Eugene was chosen as the conven tion city in 1921. Debs Says His Place Is Prison. Eugene V. Debs does not desire a release from the federal prison at Atlanta, Ga.', according to press re ports which followed quickly upon the plea of Parely P. Christensen, third party candidate for president, that Cox and Harding join with him in seeking Deb's release. In a let ter, Debs says, "Please say to the comrades in New York that while I appreciate all done in my behalf, I object emphatically to any further appeal being made for me only to President Wilson. I wish no special consideration and I wish to fare no better than my comrades." Minor Visits at Enterprise. W. 0. Minor, rancher, banker, and leading spinner of fish yarns in his native heath, Heppner, spent a few hours in Enterprise Saturday. Mr. Minor is heavily interested in the Oregon Black Marble company and made a trip to the county to look at the property. He is thoroughly con vinced that there is plenty of marble and the nnnlitv 1r Pennine, hut an tn the development of the quarry he had nothing to offer. Mr. Minor is one of the pioneer stockmen of the Hepp ner country, having been engaged in raising sheep and cattle on a large scale for many years. He was the proprietor of the Mountain Valley stock farm where one of the finest herds of Shorthorns in the entire west was built up. There are few important shorthorn herds in the west today that do not contain some of the stock developed at the Mountain Valley farm at Heppner. Mr. Minor disposed of the Mountain Valley farm a few years ago expecting to retire from the Shorthorn game but soon found life a dull proposition without at least a few of his favorite animals to care for, consequently he stocked up another ranch and is again in bus iness on a smaller scale than former ly. Enterprise Record-Chieftain. TEDDY, JR., VISITS HARDING'S FRONT PORCH llllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllM 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 ' 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 i Codling Moth Spray Due Soon. Oregon Agricultural College, Cor vallis, July 31. Spray for the second generation of codling moths will be due In the Willamette valley gener ally, August 5 to 15, says A. L. Lov ett, entomologist of the O. A. C. ex periment station. In Douglas coun ty, August 1 to 10 is the date named. "The brood will be scattered and undoubtedly some moths will be act ive prior to these dates," says Pro fessor Lovett. "However, applica tions made will afford maximum pro tection from the main brood of worms." MAKE HAY FIRST, FORTUNE LAO . . i. oAnA nnprflnff'a fa m ml H "ont hand" S&lUte rrcre buuhu . B u o - . with which he waved welcome to over 30.000 Republicans who visited his home In Marlon, Ohio, at the occasion of his notification of the nomination on July 22. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., a member of the New York delegation, called upon Senator Harding, receiving a royal welcome. This picture shows the two receiving the cheers of the crowd and paraders passing 'ha Harding borne. 1 ""'"S-4-'-'-'" To safeguard To stabili2e To prosper To think of To exalt To live for and revere OL I f Ml Oft" m ii m a a n Hfcf A jR MA (Jncle Sam; "Shake. Warren, My Ucti exaclly' Oreg Oil ForCSt NotCS i 'n ' oul,'e C','','lrt Annlversarj. Mr. und Mrs. C. A. Low of lone cel ebrated their golden wedding anni versary in an appropriate manner In the I. O. O. F. Hall in that city on June 26. Photographs of these pio neer persons appeared in the Port land Sunday Oregonlan of August 1. Before the altar, banked with flowers and evergreens, and attended by their only grandchidren. Miss Vera Howe and Nolan Page, the vows tak en half a century ago in Newark, 111., were renewed. An elaborate musical program was a feature of the occa sion and Mrs. Laxton McMurray anfl Mrs. C. M. Howe, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Low were hostesses for the afTulr. Mr Low .is a civl war vet- nd a member of the Grand He has been At a conservative estimate Ore sou's four hundred fifty billion feet of standing timber is worth $500, 000,000 on the stump. Harvested and cut into lumber, its value is in creased twenty-fold and becomes ten billion dollars. Oregon's timber pays a large part of the State's taxes In some counties the bulk of them. The logging and milling of her timber supports the largest payroll of any industry In the state. Oregon's sawmills cut two and two thirds billion board feet of lumber in nio xini. ilia, nun proper proieciion, log-1 ging, and--restocking, these forests ersm will provide for the lumber industry Army of (lie Hepublic. each year twice this amount forever I a muster Mason for 52 years HOW GOVERNOR COX ARRIVED He was elected Oovernor of Ohio In 1U as a result of the Progressive split i- the Republican party. When he came up for re-election In 1914 be was decisively defeated. Profiting by the Wilsonlao slogan, "He kept as oat of war," Cox again won the governorship In 191 by the slim plurality of M16. In 1918 Cos was named Governor by a plurality of less than 11,000. His success was dne mainly to the support given him on local Issue. la 1014, when Cos lost the State by 20,270 votes, Harding, then a candidate for the V. 8. Senate, carried Ohio by 108378 1 Why let little thing Ilk Billion dollars stand In the way of getting the hay Int David NicoU Cant, who came from Scot land and for twenty year has been working as a farmhand, after seven-year search has been lo cated by his relatives who are holding his share of million or more for him. But, owing to the fact that It's haying time, Dave ays he'll have to wait until the end of the month anyway before leaving hU employer at Boyletton, HOME SWEET HOME by Earl Hurst B6LEIVE ILL JUMP IN MVSWIMMIN OUTFIT AND GET RIGHT UNDEB THE HOSE - ITS SO OOC DEPNED HOT MY HAT CAUGHT V FIREJ 1 ( I I I ADMIT THIS IS AN noir.iMAi I I V y V IDEE. PPOQani V I nnKC nnci'rJ DlIT INI r.Alkl' Tn ncr rrm c t 7a V OFFEPROST. I oh: boy I PALM BEACH, I AIN'T GOT (NOTHIN ON 1THIS g Heppner Oregon M.V l.rv.VV AINTGOT r !,V fNOTHION: HELLO! HflTTlEiYEP! THIS IS ME - I'M GETTIN' COOLED OFrl WHAT 0O YOU THINK OF MY LIL' COOLING SYSTEM ? f NOT V5RY MUCH YOU GOOSE ! WHAT DO YOU K Op MINE I I I liW-rl 1 ' 1 -s. LH5 ; I hut Are must be kept out. Our system of good roads is pull ing Oregon out of the mud. EHoct ive forest flro prevention will lift her forests, lakes, and mountains out of the smoke fog which conceals them and give the touring public a chance to enjoy matchless scenic grandeur of the state. Oregon's forests will provide labor for a large army of sturdy woodsmen for an indefinite period if properly taken care of. They will furnish the raw material for the construction of houses, furniture, utensils of various sorts, musical instruments, and con veyances such as ships, cars, air planes; and keep the wheels steadily turning In many wood-using indus tries, bringing prosperity not only to her own citizens but to her neighbors as well. Colonel lluiiioiond Uoes East. Colonel Creed C. Hammond, has resigned bis position as cashier of the Broadway bank in Portland In order to take up military duties in Washington, D. C. Colonel Hani- niond is commander of the 6th Ore gon infantry and has been detailed to duty with the general staff of the war department In Washington for six months or longer. Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Pearson of Lena spent Monday and Tuesday in Hepp ner this week. ICxteosion Hurt Man Appointed. Clayton L. Long, manager of a 100-acre fruit ranch at Mentor, O., has been appointed extension horti culturist for Oregon by the State Agricultural collegs. He is a native of Ohio, has lived much of the time on a fruit farm, and is a master of horticulture from the Ohio Univer sity. He will tuke charge of the work August 1, Leo Hill returned on Sunday from a business trip to Portland. 2k Harding in RAlf Action ' ' P Hftw Senator Harding,!" V" ' - publican candidate for presl- J vj Aen ,ooks wnen he ta driy- i J nome a strong point in lf makiDff political speech. m I 1 I . JJJ J I. , , Hijnimi -r--" n tti rm ilffirn plilllHUlUUll!li!l!lll!il!!li Ii5