Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1920)
rf,!, six Tin: (1a:-.i:tti:-timi:s, iif.itxkr, Oregon, tiuksiuy. w.c ,u w:o rim,l'1!i'1i!nini:i;:u;ii1i:i!!ii,nii:ii:iiiiiiiuinin j STATE NEWS - - - SPECIAL FEATURE SECTION 1 I Under this Heading Each Week Will be Found Up-to-ths-Minute News of the World in Picture and Text, Showing the Doings ofj the Great, the Near- f Groat 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. I TiitifiititiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiinMiiiitiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiitii iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiih? PRESIDE! USES CHRISTMAS SEALS DO YOU? CHICAGO CUBS WANT NOTRE DAME STAR tocle Jctos t&sfo P4 ' intt-odui-ed into Ot 0011 by 11. C. Itods ktns with the oiKanizution of the I'lti versul lUnly curporatioii. The new plant is located at 0U Sandy buulo vard In Portland. Marshfield The Smith Uiver Timber company, with a capital stock of $500, 000 has been incorporated and repre sents another step towards consumma tion of -the purchase of the Gardiner low The . Hsas(l(SQOfl if YOU can always find what you want in Meats here--and in the best cuts of the finest quality. We are very proud of our list of customers since it proves our ability to supply the most delicious Meats to be found anywhere, at prices most reason able. Central Market McNAMER & SORENSON Blacksmithing In all its branches, including Wagon Work, Horseshoeing and Repair Work ALL WORK GUARANTEED We Give a 5 Percent Discount for Cash J. B. Calmus Formerly the Ashbaugh Shop WHEAT RANCH BARGAIN 400 Acres 350 Acres Under Cultivation. Five Miles From Town. Small House and Barn and Good Well. ALL UNDER FENCE. PRICE $9000 $3000.00 down and easy terms om the balance. Roy V. Whiteis Real Estate and Insurance Heppner Oregon j-rrf & trz&iPiSti I!:il!l!!!l!!l!ll!ll!llll!ll!lttll!lllll!llllll!ili!ll!lllllll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIII!lll!lllllllII I The Gift of Gifts THERE is no better gift j for the ambitious boy or : girl than the gift of sav- I ing. And saving is largely a : matter of getting started right : and that is where you can help. jj A dollar or more deposited in this bank will start a savings account for your boy or girl, or I some young friend. And the pass-book, with its first entry, E will make a great hit on Christ- mas morning. In after years : your gift wil lhave repaid itself a thousandfold. Step in next time you are E passing. We have something of real interest to say to you on the gift of saving the gift of i gifts. . ' I FARMERS & STOCKGROWERS NATIONAL BANK- Heppner Oregon ft '-:-'fcjA K x y S; t v t f x x j There is one kind of Christmas seals that will never go out ot style That Is .the Red Cross seal all returns on which go to the Anti-Tubereulosl9 League. Little Adrian Mayer Is shown here de livering the big ruekase ' stamps to Secretary Tumulty at the White House, and to be used by president and Mrs. Wilson on their Christmas packages. Netvs About Oregon's Industries Portland An order for approximate ly $11', 00- worth of metal office furni ture was awarded to the Albatross Metal Furniture company of Portland by the Multnomah county commission ers after the board had heroine thor oughly convinced that the local plant was capable of handling the work. HprPtnfnrp such nnlprs )i:ivt hfpn iiI.ip- ed in the east. The Albatross company! had the strong backing of tie Associat had the strong hacking uf the Associat contract. San Francisco and Portland within the last few days. Handles are made from ash mown in Lane county and convert ed for use on shovels, forks, rakes and other implements. Wood formerly hned to town for fuel is purchased and sawed from the reen logs Into square stripsand run through dry kilns,' then lathed. A sandpapering and THE rELLER WHO PUTS HIS GUN OVER THE FENCE FIRST WILL LIVE TO HUNT ANOTHER CVv I'ui tlnml. On behalf of the local plant the directors of the Associated Indus tries of -Oregon recently had written President C! ray of the Union raciBc. asking that the facilities for this work be recoRiiiied. Toledo Seven or eight new buildings are under construction at the old Gov ernment quarry three miles above Toledo and a small sized town Is springing- up on short notice. As soon as cook houses, bunk houses, shops nnd powder houses nro complet ed the quarry will be In full operation again. Albany Practically all of the work on tho new dry kiln at the Alco Wood Products company has been completed and the new plant is practically finish ed. Manufacture of silos has been ifus pemled until spring, meanwhile im provements are being made on the factory which suffered heavy loss from fire during the year. OREGON i i VOICE HIGHEST ill WORLD Eugene Three la r ire wood products from "the shipment of Eugene llan die company's, plant have been made to SINLESS SUiWAfS SAYS ALLIANCE - v 1 lit' ' J V 1 ft v ! 'iff ' ' - t47 V iA : J 4 c j A far western boy, -tfobert Mnr- j Brownsville New hope for a revived payroll at Brownsville has been afford- l ed by the announcement that J. L. Ilowman has re-purchased the old Brownsville Woolen mills and will re model tho buildings. He plans to re store an industry that has been latent for six years. The purchase Included over seven acres of ground and the right to one-half of tho water from the miapooia Hume. Mr. Ilowman has a sheep ranch of his own and is planning soon to have a unique motion picture on the wool industry put out. This would show the sheep in the fields, shearing, cleaning wool, carding, spinning, wearing and finally the fitting of suits in the Btore of the mills In Portland. Portland IHiildng bodies for auto mobile trucks Is a new Industry Just WIFE OF DEAD HUNGER STRIKE MAYOR HERE Rev Ha'y L , Boalby. "No matter what popular opin ion may be" in the gist of tie Lord's Day Alliance utterances, "the United States must return to a purer and more sacred Sab bath " This statement, following the opening of headquarters In New York with National lecre tary Rev. Harry L. Bowlby In charge, has excited the big town folks as no other recent event. For under the cloak of "dry cleaning" the United States through federal and state laws, New York has discovered that the drive of the Lord's Day Alliance of prohibiting all Sunday amuse ments Is the ultra aim against the use of tobacco, especially the clgaret. The Fifth Avenue Coach Company has taken a vote of Its thousands of riders and will con t'nue to permit smoking on the three rear seats atop their own buses. A far western boy, -tfobert Mur ray, 12, of Tacoma. Wash., has startled the music world through his ability to reach higher notes than ever before sung by the hu man voice. The great operatic stars, Galli-Ctirci and Tetrazzinl are the only performers who cao sing some of the notes this youth attains without any apparent ef fort. Mme. Frances Alda discov ered him while touring 'hw wost waxing process finishes the handles, whkh are shipped in thousand dozen lots. j St. JlLllllS- 1 for the (.'has I wili soon be I will h The new mill being built 11. McCormick company ready for operation and ' a capacity of 2l,00U feet 01 railroud ties daily. Largo shipments of tiiis type of timber are going to the Atlantic coast from the Columbia river. Independence Merchants here are considering the advisability of estab lishing a receiving station at Indepen dence for the Puyallup -Humner Fruit Growers Canning company to supply the plant at Albany. It Is apparent that the concern will enter this field by another season and handle the fruit from the region around town. Portland A large order for repair work on freight cars for the Union Pacific system has been placed with the Pacific Car and Foundry company of K $ 4 V "if t mi Mi'r Muriel The arrival of Mrs Muriel Mac Swiney, wife of the hunger strike mayor of Cork, who recent ly died In a London prison for the cause of Irish freedom, gave the 'supporters of the cauno In America an oportunity to stage a great demonstration when her boat docked at New York. Mrs. Mac Swiney comes to testify before the unofficial committee of 100, which Is In session In this coun try. Mrs. MacSwiney Is only 23 vears old. WHV 0ONW.D ' WHAT ARE, YOU CRY1N& A80UT ? HOME W- Q. 1 iiji n i SWEET X'dll hWT HOME y Hurst rr-- Jt,,i r-- j . ; L A -r YES-DUT GEE WHii- Wru! 5HET3NT WUT-f VJ A EVERY BODY ELSE PONT CRY ABOUT IT- ,Uf 1 fCfSfif SAW UEO FALL ALL ArSA STjjrSI THE WAV DOWN-ANOi - F fmk 1 0I0NT SEE N0Tll,M Mill company holdings by a syndicate,' to have headquarters in Marshfield. t The deal is one of the latest handled in southwestern Oregon this year nnd I Includes the Gardiner townsite and mill, also several thousands acres of; timber. Portland The firs worsters produc ed on the Taclfio Toast are soon to be placed on the market by tho Oregon! Worsted company, now putting out. knitting yarns. Some of the materials have been mude into suits and as soon as the color can be perfected these wilt be In local stores. Portland The steamer Silverado has WHEN SETH ELKINS TOLD M S VvfFE THAT EVERV THIRD BABY BORN IN THE WORLD WAS A CHINESE SHE SAID SHE WAS G-LAD SHE ONLY HAD THE ciRST TWO. IS P?i- ( X Goavqe Gipp Eyes of sport followers In the middle western states are cen tered on South Bend, Ind., where In a hospital there George Clpp, famous athlete of Notre Dame col lege, ts battling with pneumonia. Glpp ts virtually an all-Amerlcan choice for tmekfleld f 00' ball posi tion this fall. He Is also a good baseball player and has been of fered a coulract with tho Chicago Cubs. been ilUcharniiiK 100 tons of Chile ni trate at local docks, tho material to be distributed through Portland. It will be used us fertilizer In orchard sec tions throughout the state. Astoria The Altoona Packing com pany has plana well under way and construction started on a large modern cold storage plant, which it is building j here. i Portland--Frank Ira White, manager 1 of thu trade department of the Chamber I f Commerce, is planning a foreign trade exhibition to be held In the Cen tntl Library in Portland during Jnnu j ary under the direction of the technical I division. Firms doing foreign trade j business will be nuked to supply sam ples of their products as put up for 1 export, if r till iwnm 1 mmy z Chief Little Chief Despite the wealth many In dians of the southwest are enjoy ing as a result of great oil finds on their land, the leading tribes have not lost the Instinct for t iling the soil refuting the old Idea that the red men "did not care to work " There are thou sands ot Indian farmers In Okla homa, Montana, Dakotas, Kansas, Arizona and New Mexico. And they nre eren more willing than nome white men to take up the use of modern lmplemonts' trac tor, motor cultivators, etc. Pic tures are of Chief Little Chief of the Cheyenne Ind'ans, who Is con. tlnually urging his tribe to work their farms and not sell or lease them. The harvesting picture Is a Cheyenne Indian farmor "cut ting oats with a binder pulled by a flivver IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIllllj I FORD j I When your Ford is in need of 1 1 repairs take it to the I FORD SHOP I ON MAIN STREET 1 Phone 193 LLOYD FELL, Prop. 1 n I"""' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiil FOR PRINTING THAT HAS REAL CLASS SEE THE O.-T. "You'll Always. Find" says the Good Judge That you get more genuine satisfaction at less cost when you use this class of tobacco. A small chew lasts so much longer than a big chew of the ordinary kind. And the full, rich real tobacco taste gives a long lasting chewing satisfaction. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Put up in tw styles W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco i!l!iniiiUIl!Ili!Iil!llli!lllll!!!lilllli:!llll!IIIIIIIili!ll!l!lllllil!ul!II!l!!ll!llll
