Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1920)
p (,!. I I' . fT Tin: (;vi Tii'-mu s, nnr.KH, ia ., thihsiuy skit. 2, iu-jo. .11 r-1- .1 fi'iirw ill K giv : t to announce th.u . 1 she Kllison-Wlme ;U le presented on t. l.'r r:it 0:1 a'.i'.ilf.i h.,y !at r .r.iio th.it ih.e condition of the ;ookn!..n at pre-t-.t does not justify a K'tter price for the hay crop. : !n .! . : W. , J I !' . K.i: l..,t,i: Hi' 1;. My h ami .r.iis Hun (I'liii I-!- r..Nr 4th. ' t por-- t ;'rt elass .e ..t:: !h- .. :.;.:i,' !,:.! t!.e Kas T "'T. Krm l'.ur. au President ''.c. is f..er of a State Furm u i:h a liw Mvr.iary. The i-s reprt'M-i.ted af this meeting: erf: Wat o. Sit rni..:i. Morrow. IWc butt. Wallowa. Vnion, Malheur, li.iker and I'matii'a. A eomiuittee of three as .ippoir.red to meet wilt, a l.kp coimnitite appoimed from the t'on.Vti.s cor.fi r nee. and these com mittors will meet in Portland and fix the time and arrange the plans for the state-wide Farm Pureau meeting at which it is expected that a large iitiiiibt r of Morrow county people will ntttnd. It is hoped that this meet in jt will be held sometime in Octo ber so that bo fore the winter season sets in th Farm Bureau can pet down to defir.i'e work. j j John L. JiH-.kins. A. W. Cobb and S..11; Pordmiin constituted a Board ' :un dcleiiation iu Heppner yesterday to ir.'.erMew the county court. These food ser.f.emen are still working on ! the proposition of getting a market !r,ad from Heppner out to Boardmaa, 7 and there connect with the Columbia Highway. Cobb says the Boardman bunch believe in hanging on w hen they are out for a good proposition, and for this trait they are to be com mended So far as this end of the : county is concerned it is to be earn estly desired that the Boardman peo ! pie "stick" to this job until they get 'that road, and may it come speedily. The people down that way are a little disappointed over the present out-! I'lias. Irwin liepoits on Harrowing Grain. Chas. Irwin, of lone, who was in town Saturday, reports that last fall when he finished seeding his grain,' and after the grain had sprouted a half an inch, some sprouts showing1 almost through the ground, he start-: ed to harrow the grain with three harrows but was prevented from fin-, ishing because of the early freezing j of the field. This left about forty i acres in the middle of the field unhar-! rowed. This forty acres was decided- j ly weedy and gave but a very poor ield as compared with that which tiv I was able to harrow after seeding and! at a time when he had a chance to' kill the weeds. He says that the grain he harrowed this spring did not . c-.ve as good a '.d as that which he did not harre at all. which he attributes to the fact that the grain harrowed was s. back and delayed in ripening so th.it the hot weather caught it and caused it to shrivel much worse than that which was not harrowed. 1 w irth mentioning. In this Mr. Cobb's observations verify our observations on Willow creek, which show that the first year of application adds very little stimulus to growth, but we will watch it another season. A. W. Cobb, the indefatigable al again reports on alfalfa. In the second cutting of the sul phur treated plots, where the sul phur was applied last year, a yield of 4S00 pounds to the acre was made, while the untreated plots yielded 3975 pounds to the acre, a gain of 825 pounds or 16 per cent of the treated over the untreated land. The plots treated this year with sulphur showed a slight increase, but none WAXTKI) Six good men for con ' section work. Apply R. C. Qreen, i Standard Oil plant. it. MATERNITY HOICI I hare arranged to take limited number of maternity cue at mj home In east Heponer and uiun iha i very best attention and care to all fa. For full Information writ or phone MRS. Q. C. AIKEN. Heapaer, Oregon. Box 141. Phone III. Please Co-tperate. As the beginning of the school year is at hand the members of the Patren-Teachers Association wish to urge every or.e who is interested in our school to co-operate with the. association. The first meeting will be on Sept. 14 and there is no better time to be come a member than on that date. At least attend the meeting an see what the plans are for the fall work. The association, under whose aus-1 ..vijp""",-- A Washing Made Easy with Electrically Operated Wringer Attachment Come in and let us demon strate Eden superior qualit ies to you. E. J. Starkey Agent Gilman Bldg. Heppner Holsum Bread Made Clean -:-fcSold Clean Delivered Clean Mb. Loaf 10 Cents From the wheat in the field to the bread on your table comes this delicious product untouched by human hands. The en tire process of making Holsum Bread is by machinery. SAM HUGHES COMPANY We are now distributors for . Heppner for Firestone Tires Tubes and Accessories Firestone Tires are original equipment on 75 of the leading makes of automobiles. All we ask you to do is to buy one with our personal guarantee of satisfac tion and you will find out for yourself that they give Most Miles Per Dollar Cohn Auto Co. Heppner, Oregon EDUCATION PAYS KHS THK IMUVUU AI, AND VOR THE STATE A ptrson with No Education has but One Chance In 150 000 to Render Mstingulshed Service to the Public With Common School Education 4 Chances With High School Educatoin 87 Chances With College Education S00 Chances Are You Giving Your Child His Chance? T1IOS1 STATES AKE WEALTHIEST THAT HAVE INVESTED MOST IN EDUCATION Oregon Agricultural College Through a "Liberal and Practical Education" pro pares the Young Man and. Young Woman for Vse ful Citizenship and Successful Careers in Agriculture Engineering; Mining Home Economics Commerce Pharmacy Forestry Vocational Education The TralnlnK Includes PHYSICAL EDUCATION, MUSIC, ENGLISH MODERN LANGUAGE. ART and the Other Essentials of a Standard Technical College Course FALL TERM Ol'FXS SEPTEMBER 20, 1920. TUITION IS FREE. FOR INFORMATION WRITE TO The Registrar, Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Or. OUR PRICES RIGHT OUR PRINTING THE BEST-G.-T. Of Interest to the Ladies I nin now showing my new Fall and Winter Fashion Hook of the Victor Ladies Tailoring Co. which includes tlie most wonderful line ever offered in lleppner in Women's and Misses' high class SUITS, COATS, DRESSES, SKIRTS, WAISTS, PETTICOATS AND FURS. Either ready-to-wear or made to order Tt will he a revelation and a pleasure to you to look these styles over. Mrs. L. G. Herren 1 'fc 1 i IB m FAR THEATER TONIGHT -:- THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2nd -:- TONIGHT THE GREATEST PHOTOPLAY ON EARTH The Birth of a Race" Cost more than a million dollars to produce, and was more than two years in the making. 10,000 peo ple were employed in the making. Also CHARLIE CHAPLIN in "THE FLOORWALKER" This is a reprint of Charlie's famous film, and even though you have seen it before you will find many new things to laugh about. 30 and 50 Cents FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3rd THE FAMOUS DRURY LANE MELODRAMA "THE WHITE HEATHER" "The White Heather" tells an entirely different sort of story. It is not a melodrama of the sporting world, or railroads, of war, or of any of the conventional backgrounds. The story revolves around the ef forts of an unscrpulous nobleman to repudiate his marriage to an innocent young woman, the old record of the wedding being lost in a storm at sea when a yacht is wrecked. The thrills of the story come from the attempts of all concerned to obtain the tell-tale document from the bottom of the sea. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th 1 he ureal : Air Robbery'1 STARRING . Lieutenant Omer L. Locklear The only man who changed from one plane to another in mid air, and who was recently killed in an air . plane accident while producing thrills for the movies. 30 and 50 Cents Sunday, September 5th. WALLACE REID in "Alias Mike Moran" Every girl who is "waiting" should see this picture. See what the memory of a girl he'd seen only twice made of a man! The boy here started "yellow," but he ended one of the boys who helped put vic tory across. Just the kind of a hero your sweetheart is ! See for yourself! Wallace Reid never did anything finer than this picture. Tuesday, September 7th. James J. Corbett in "THE PRINCE OF AVENUE A" Known and loved by every man, woman and child on the lower East Side, the Prince was in danger of Josing his popularity because he could and did dress like a swell and visited the wealthiest homes in the city. But he had a reason the biggest in the world and it makes a great picture. See that splendid ac tor, James J. Corbett, play it. Ml . i b. o f i r ifraiiiiiinMimMiini win i
