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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1920)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, IIEPPXER, OREGON, TiirKSPAY, NOV 11, 1020. PAGE FIVE LOCAL Harley Fear mud a business trip to lone Monday. Hon. F. H. Robinson, Iune'a only legal light, la attending court In Ileppner thli week. Ed Moore, prominent lone business man. apent a few houra in Ileppner on Tueaday. E. H. Turner, prominent North lone farmer, waa Monday bualneas caller In Heppner. Erik Berfatrom and C. E. Carlson are Gooaeberry farmers attending court In Heppner thia week. Mr. Kennedy, representing the Oreg on Product! Company, waa calling upon the local trade on Monday. W. W. Howard, flutter creek farmer and stockman. Is spending the week In Heppner on. jury duty. Oua and Oeo. McMillan, prominent citlaena of Lexington, were Monday business visitors In Heppner. Mra Josephine Johnson has returned to Heppner after visiting for several weeka with relatives In Salem. Mra. Rufua Farfens of Oakland, Ore., has been visiting at Heppner and lone thia week. She formerly lived In lone Alfred C. Kemp of Hardman, made final proof on his homestead before J A. Waters at the court house on Monday.,- Jeff Beamer, who owns a fine little alfalfa farm on Willow creek, waa a business visitor In Heppner on Tuea day. If. E. Cotter, farmer of the lone sec Hon, camee up the first of the week to do jury duty at the regular session of the Circuit court W. E. Bales, stock Inspector for the Standard Oil Company, apent aeveral days here recently, going over the stock at the local plant Mrs. E. L. Vinton, wife of the high way engineer at lone, visited at the horn of her mother, Mrs. John MeCuI- lougb In this city Monday. Ernest Colvln. who recently sold his Interest In the restaurant business here, waa In the city on Monday from lone, where he la now residing. George A. Fetich, traveling repre sentative for the American Type Foun der Company of Portland, waa a Mon day business visitor In Ileppner. Pie mm CmmiT ale by the Blue Blb bon Class of tl) First Christian Sun day School. Humphreys Drug Store, beginning at 11 A. M. Saturday. Ben F. Thomas, Eight Mile farmer, left on Wednesday for Portland, where he will spend a few days on business. He was accompanied by Mra Thomaa Mlcbael Fltipatrlck and Michael Mc Oulre, native sons of Erin, received fin al cltlienshlp papers from Judge Gil bert W. Thelps In this city on Monday. County Clerk Waters Issued to Oscar Davis and Mrs. Sarah A. Smith, a mar rlage license last Saturday. Both are well known and respected residents of this city. Mlaa Neva Hayes, who has been liv ing In Tendleton the last few months, returned to Heppner Tuesday and will reaume her former position as operator In the local telephone exchange, George W. Mllholland. Standard Oil agent and Arthur R. Crawford of the O.-T. force made a motor trip to Mon ument Sunday. They report the roads over the mountains to bulte passable, except for extra heavy trucking. ' Friday will be one grand big day for the Morrow county farmer. It will be as excellent opportunity for town peo ple to mix with him, show him true Heppner hospitality and lot him kno-v that his Interests and ours ari identical. n. H. Zlnter formerly resided In Spo kane, but for the last seven years he has been making a success of farming In the Eight Mile section of Morrow county. Mr. Zlnter la spending the week In Heppner while attending cir cuit court Mr. end Mrs. T. E. Chldsey returned to Hepner Monday evening from Port- lnl where thev were called last wets by the serious Illness of Mr. Chldscy's mother. Mr. Chldsey reports that his mother Is greatly Improved in neaun at this time. George W. Chapln was down from Hardman Monday making delivery of a wagon load of applea from his Rock creek ranch. Mr. Chapln says real winter weather has been visiting his section, the ground being froien to a depth of two Inches or more. Earl Ward, editor of the Lexonlan, Lexington high school annual, was In the city last Saturday, making arran tnr iho nrlntlna- of next year's annual. The Lexington students prod due a most commendable annual n year and they plan to make this one better than ever. Adolph Modjeskl, who recently bou ght the Ed Day ranch on Rhea creek from Julian Rauch, was In town this week completing the papers for the transfer of the property. Mr. Rauch bought the ranch a few months ago from Jeff Beamer. Mrs. Sanford Chllfon and little dau ghter of Uklah, are visiting with rela tives and friends at Heppner and Lex ington this week. While In Heppner, he visited at the homea of R. W. and Frank Turner, old time friends. Mrs. Chllfen Is a niece of Oeo. M. Allyn, of Lexington, whose family she has also been visiting. Tirt.ii havlnir a ride on the giant stride one day at school this week, lit tle Jeanette Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner was thrown to the ground, striking on her face. Her nose waa badly lacerated by coming In contact with a sharp atone, and It was necessary for Dr. Chick to take several tltchea In It The little girl Is now getting along all right. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Stoneman were Heppner visitors on Monday. Mrs. Stoneman Is teaching in District 19 and reports that n number of hor pupils have recently met with sorlous acci dents while at play. Burton Burnsido received a broken leg while wrostllng with an older and heavier playmate, and Lelta Barlow sprained her anklo while running about the school ground. Wiliard Make wan a Tuesday busi ness visitor In llt'pplter from lone. Mr. and Mra Hen K. Thomas of Eight Mile were Monday visitors In Heppner. liorn To Mr. and Mrs. I,outs Fred- erirknen of Lexington on ThuiBday, Nov. 4, a son. Neil White and J. H. Helms, farmer of the Lexington section are attending Cirexjit court in Heppner this week. Pat Ward, uromllienr sheenman of Wanhintrton. is In Heiioner this week looking after legal matters before the Circuit court. Mr. Ward is a partner with F. A. McMenamin and they own a large sheep ranch near Alderdale. Pat Crow Is up from Portland this week placing some more heating plant for the Associated Engineering Corpo ration. Mr. Crow Is alwaya glad to get back to Heppner and he has a lot of friends here who are always glad to see him. Business In good, reports Mr Craw. Sherman Leffler and his mother of Blngen, Wash., have been visiting dur ing the last week at the home of Wm. Kummerland, west of Heppner. They returned home on Wednesday. The llingen country, ordinarily produces a large ecrop of apples, but they have only a half a crop this year, according to Mr. Leffler, owing to much of the fruit being winter-killed). John Baker, who has been herding sheep for some time for John Kilkenny, was taken Into custody by local officers this week and held for officers from Salem on a charge of breaking parole. Mr. Kilkenny says Baker has been an excellent herder and Is sorry to lose him. Baker recently appeared In Heppner In the squared arena with Clarence Baumnn, under the name of Fighting Joe Thomas. H. M. Light, well known farmer who resides four miles west of Morgan, spent Saturday in Heppner transacting Ing business. Nils Johnson, a farmer of the lone section, was a business visitor In Hepp ner Saturday. A recent subscriber to The Oasette Times Is Agnes lieezley, of Galvln, Wn. Mra Heexley formerly lived in lone. A new subscriber to The Gasette- Times this week la Joe llolboke, farm er and stockman of the lone section. A new subscriber to The Gaiette Tlmea this week la Frank Brown, for mer resident of this county, who now lives at Blalock. A new subscriber to The Gasette- Tlmes this week Is Chas. B. McNabb of l.yle. Wash. Mr. McNabb formerly lived In this county and followed farm ing near lone. H. M. Cummins formerly cashier of the Bank of lone, who now makes his home In Hood River, spent a few dayi In Heppner this week Mr. Cummlna now represents a well known life In surance company. T. B. Buffing-ton, who used to drill wells In the lone country, Is spending a few days In Heppner this week. Mr. Bufflngton now makes hla home In Pendleton, where he Is engaged In the real estate business. L'n to June. 1920. 435 chapters were actively engaged In dlseaae-preventlve work. At that time the health depart ment of the Red Cross had BIZ repre sentatives serving at 62 public health hospitals, where 30,422 patients re ceived aid. Purine: the last year the department! of nurBing of the Northwestern Divi sion completed 158 classes In home hy ulpne. and care of the sick. Certificates I were granted 2,124 students. In Idaho, Oregon and Washington, twenty-nine nurses were employed In Instruction work. I.F.XJN1.TOX HK.H M HIPOI. SOTKK. Thursday morning, in assembly, the Senior clase debated on the question. "Resolved: That a practical knowledge of Knglish is more beneficial than a practical knowledge of mathematics." Those on the affirmative side were, Raymond McCormick. (iladystlne Davis, and Moses Duran, while those on the negative side were, Karl Ward, Gerald White, and Mary Duran. The judges were Mr. Bennett and Mra Walker. A decision waa rendered In favor of the affirmative aide. Two new pupils, Archie Nichols and Cletua Nichols, have entered school They are both Sophomores. Tueaday rooming there waa an elec tion held In the high 'school. The elec tion board consisted of Earl Ward, Moses Duran, Gerald White, Raymond McCormick. Of the votes cast Senator Harding received far the largest num ber. Harding and Cox were the only presidential candidates who received any votes. The vote was 21 to 11 In favor of Harding. The vote for Sena tor wax IS to II In favor of Btanfleld. HIGH SCHOOL REPORTER. NOTICE OF DISTRICT HOAD MEET ING. NOTICE Is Hereby Given, purauant to a petition of the requisite number of legal voter of Road District No. 1 of Morrow County, State of Oregon, and an order of the County Court of the State of Oregon for Morrow County, made and entered on the 4th day of November, 1920, meeting of the legal voters of said Road District Number 1 of Morrow County, State of Oregon, will be held at the Waaswortk Hall la Irrlgoa Morrow County, Oregon, In the aalj Road District Number 1, November 27, 1920, at the hour of 2, o'clock In the af ternoon of said day, for the purpose of voting an additional tax for Road pur posea upon all the taxable property In said Road District to the amount of 5 Usiitli Coal We will receive a car of Gilbert's Smithing Coal in a few days. Place Your Order NOW! TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO. Heppner, Oregon Mills on the dollar. W. X. CAMPBELL. County Judge Attest: J. A. WATERS, County Clerk. OTII K OF DISTHICT HOAD MEET ING. .V'TICE Is Hereby Given, pursuant to a petition of the requisite number of legal voters of Road District No. i of Morrow County, State of Oregon, and an order of the County Court of the State of Oregon for Morrow County, made and entered on the 4th day of November, 1920. a meeting of the legal votera of said Road District Number 2 of Morrow County, 8tate of Oregon, will be held at the School Heswe la Baaraaua Morrow County. Oregon. In the aald Road District Number 2, November 17, 1920, at the hour of 2, o'clock In the af ternoon of aald day. for the purpose of voting an additional tax for Road pur poses upon all the taxable property In said Road District to the amount of 5 Mills on the dollar. W. T. CAMPBELL, County Judge. Attest: J. A. WATERS. County Clerk. .NOTICE OF DISTRICT ROAD MEET ING. NOTICE la Hereby Given, pursuant to a petition of the requisite number of legal voters of Road District No. oi Morrow County, State of Oregon, and an order of the County Court of the State of Oregon for Morrow County, made and entered on the 4th day or November. 1920. a meeting of the legal voters of said Road District Number 6 of Morrow County, State of Oregon, will be held at the Schawl Houe la Flae City Morrow County, Oregon. In the said Road District Number S. November 17, 1920. at the hour of 2, o'clock In the af ternoon of said day. for the purpose or voting an additional tax for Road pur poses upon all the taxable property In said Road District to the amount of t Mills on the dollar. W. T. CAMPBELL, County Judge. Attest: J. A. WATERS, County Clerk. NOTICE OF DISTRICT ROAD MEET ING. NOTICE la Hereby Given, purauant to a petition of the requisite number of legal voters of Road District no. n oi Morrow County. State of Onigon, and an order of the County Court of the Kmi nf Oregon for Morrow County, made and entered on' the 4th day of November, 1920, a meeting of the legal voters of aald Road District Number n of Morrow County, Bute of Oregon, will be held at the Gooaeberry Sefcoolkoaae Morrow County. Oregoa In the aald Road District Number 14. November 27, 1920. at the hour of 2, o'clock In the af ternoon of aald day, for the purpose of voting an additional tax for Road pur pose upon all the taxable property in said Road District to the amount or o Mill on the dollar. W. T. CAMPBELL, County Judge. Attest: J. A. WATERS, County Clerk. s A F E T Y & I r-'JV S3 fin ki r. w . 1 I s E R V I c E From Small beginnings BigBank Balances (jrow Don't get the mistaken idea that a banking connection i.s only practical if you can depos it a lot of money. As a matter of fact, many SAVINGS AC COUNTS are opened at THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK with as little as one dollar. And we feel as much pride as our patrons do prosperity, when the small accounts finally become big ones. Fir National Bank HEPPNER, OREGON llltllllllMIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllMIIIIII Ulllll Ill llllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllltlllllllll 'STATE-WIDE' TELEPHONE SERVICE 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitn. . Our efforts are constantly directed to the extension and improvement of "state wide" telephone service. Large and small communities are dependent upon each other, commercially and socially. Good telephone equipment in the cities and towns of Oregon, with good construction and well maintained "long distance" pole lines and wires between, mean their mutual convenience and profit. The value of any telephone is proportionate to the number of other telephones which may be connected with it. In Oregon there are approximately 138,000 tele phones connected with our system. Ideal telephone service means the prompt con nection of any one of these with any other and the least possible loss in strength and distinctness in the conversations that follow. Our entire plant is engineered and constructed with the object of rendering a satisfactory "state-wide" service sufficient in facilities available and with these facil ities efficiently maintained. For this purpose the telephone equipment must be bet ter, local and trunk wires must be of proper size and type, and central offices and switchboards must have additional apparatus to accomodate and care for the long dis tance circuits. Before the troubled period of the war we always aimed to maintain "spare" or reserve plant that is, plant ahead of immediate needs, thus ensuring prompt and more satisfactory compliance with demands for service as they arose. During the war this reserve was exhausted as the materials we use were required and properly taken by the Government and those industries, given priority consideration. With the reconstruction period, as is the case with all other lines of business, our problems have continued to an unexpected degree. We are still hampered by shortage of materials and delayed deliveries. We realize the requirements of our long distance patrons. We have a compre hensive and well defined program designd to provide additional toll circuits sufficient ,to meet the present and constantly growing demands. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company niuuNiiiMimiimiHimniiiiiiiimiiiiiiHiiumiiiiiimiiiiHiiuiiimmiimiiiiiiMiHiiiiiim Lower Price SALE OF Women's READY-TO-WEAR WE ARE INAUG urating this sale for the purpose of meeting the condition of today-demand for lower prices. When- QiTOi" mjrlrof nor. mite it vnn will finH teW" us the first to revise prices. Come and see. III -Mv - WOMEN'S COATS Newest models and most desirable colors. Plushes, Velours, Silvertones, Bolivias, Tinsel Tones, etc. WOMEN'S DRESSES Coat styles and one-piece, in Tricotines, French Serge, Charmeuse, Satins, etc. The styles are charming and you will like the price. You will find the prices on these garments interesting as they will show you a nice sav ing. Prices all through the department are being revised as f aBt the market changes occur. YOURS FOR FAIR DEALING Minor & Company