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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1921)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, EETPXER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1921 r. (-,!; six KANSAS Vl CHC3SE FLOYD Aanw: C'.y Man Sf ec!a a Chair man of Stait inncan:iatioi Ccrrm t:ee. Kli! .f :! A nvriotm fis t-I.ii'niKin of -r '.::v AustTi- :t ,!nniit- if r 4 X L J ..( Ark!ti.s Oily. sm.v i.;;5.ti ::r.il th:M pri'ni' ii! of tl:e Vr.iti-ii S!:iV .luvor "l.:miNT of Mr. KU'.vl was ::! ik i;:'i :ui! at l!u soivf.il orti -ors' rraimiig camp at f..ri SI.ith'.:i:. lie mtvoJ at I'anip ;rju:t. 1:1.. .1. !Ti'r.!: 1':i:t:hKs. Mom flint t'an,i l'.li. 1:1 . wil'i Kiffhiy t 3c r Ii ,ioji :i;ul a: ;ir:'',is times as Indira ii.v. s.ci.a!. oplnnii.v and ath li'tio utinvr i-nil a jmi.-o ;ulviva!o. In V,".X Mr. Kiovil vms nri'Ointcd !itrin niaiiaoT f"f a ' known In surainv i-o;:,iai!v wiih Itiii'kimini'rs at Arkansas ':;y and in tin- oar fol lowing liis (; i . I.arp fro-.n tie service wrote tlie laTces: nun:!rr of afpiioa tiom ever written in Ids state in one jour for l-.is -"iii;:i!iy. and ranked fifth in the l":i:red S'ates. lie lias served in various offues in Arkansas City post and as a monil-er at ln:e of the LettKii state eeunie committee. WHAT THEY DO WITH BONUS Seventy Per Cnt of Minneapolis Men Increase or Open New Sav ings Accounts. What do ex service men do with their biHHis money received from the various states? Some persons opposed to handing or.t cash to the men either by the states or nation, (rive as their greatest argument that the beneficiaries will squander the money foolishly as soon as they get it. But the experience of fhe Wells Plekey Trust company of Minneapolis which finn has been Instrumental In advancing $;.2iV.0Oi) to ex-service men through sjvecial arrangement with the bonus board, completely overturns this conjecture. Figures Just compiled by the cashier of the trust company show that of the 8.9:24 claims handled by the bank for Minneapolis men, TO per cent of the men Increased their own accounts and M per cent opened sav ings accounts at once. TO HOLD CORDIAL RELATIONS Legion Representatives in Attendance at Recent Formation of Inttr-AI-lied Veterans' Association. American Legion representatives took an active part in the formation of the Inter-Allied Veterans' association In Paris recently. The association Is composed of delegates from the Union Natlonale des Combatants of France, the Comrades of the Great War of Great Britain, the Federation Natlon ale des Coiubattants of Belgium, the Assoclazone Nationaie Combattentl of Italy. Druxina o! Czechoslovakia and the American Legion. The primary purpose of the organi sation is to preserve the cordial rela tions between the tuitions associated In the war on the allied side. As one means of accomplishing this it is pro posed that the membership card of each society shall he recognized by the so cieties in all the nations represented In the association. The delegates who attended the Paris conference have been Instructed to report back in their respective or ganizations the netai's of the amalga mation. Paris was merely the starting point, from which veterans of the World war may form their own League of Nations. The committee which represented the American Ledon at the Paris con ference included Cabot Ward and Ar thur W. Kipling of Paris Post No. 1; Norman C. Coster, department adju tant of Fraii'-e : K. Sadler and V. II. A. Coleman of London post ; Edmond L. Gros. George A. I'unflgin and E. J. Seliguian. To the Buyers of I 1 in Heppner: We wish to announce that from this, date on, and until further notice the price of milk, delivered to our customers will be 13 Cents Per QuartStraight This applies to either small or large quantities. A WORD ABOUT BOTTLES W e earnestly request that all our bottles be re turned. We have dozens of bottles scattered about town that we are in need of, so kindly place thorn out so that our man can gather them up. We do not charge you with these bottles and they should al ways be returned. Morrow County Creamery Company W. CLAUDE COX, Mgr. Blasts Hopes of Politicians. The Indorsement of a candidate for political preferment by any organiza tion of the American Legion In IUluols will result la disciplinary action for the offending organization, it was de cided at a meeting of the state execu tive committee of the Legion. The Illi nois legionnaires further resolved "that we disapprove the use of the name of the American Legion or of the prestige of office or membership therein by any person for the furtherance of his per sonal efforts to promote any political candidacy or partisan principles.' PUT ON FAYING POST SHOW Fred W. Dralle, Casper, Wyo., Suc cessfully Served as General Man ager of "Stampede." Fred V. Dralle of Casper, Wyo., chairman of the state executive com mittee of the American Legion, gained national recognition for his home-town post of the Le gion, as general manager of "Stampede" which cost $20,0110 to stage and which added ?3,000 to the post treasury. Mr. Dralle tnurlit school at Butte, Mont., nod lif er was superintendent of schools at Iloundup, Mont. He served for a term as clerk and recorder of Musselshell county. Mont., and Is now an officer In the Standard Refinery of Casper. Although he was 36 years old when the United States entered the war, Mr. Dralle enlisted In the Central Machine Gun Officers' Training school and was stationed at Camp Hancock, Ga. In an opinion uliioh Commissioner CHrlcs E. Lotviell, of the farm loan board, declared "clears away every Iefi.il question and removes every shadow of question as to the legality of the banks or their bonds," the court held that Congress had full authority to establish the land banks and correlative authority to exempt their bonds from state taxation. ceitain portion of llio Southeast end of I Willow Street tn the City of Heppner, I OifSi'ij. 1 iiitf betwet'u and adjacent to j 'lots 1J. IS. 17, IS. and IS. and lota tl. j U and 12 in Mt. Vernon Addition to the iC'ity of Heppner. Oregon. 1'ated and first published this 10th I day of March. lSil. WILLIAM I'L.UTE COX. NOTICE. I hereby gtive notice that I will sell at private pale at my place of bus'ness in Heppner, Oregon, on and after the ISth day of March. 1JS1, the following poods: Two gray worsted suits, one dark coat with stripes, one Mack over coat, and ar-.y other srarments and work that has been in my shop for six months and over. Such poods were loft with me for repairs and cleaning and have not been reclaimed. HEPPNER CLEANING & PRESSING SHOP, G. Franien, Proprietor. Dated at Heppner, Oregon, this 26tl day of February, 1921. SmJ OTl( K OK PHKSKNTATION OP PE TITION TO VACATE POHTION OP W ILLOW STREET. Notice is hereby given,' that the un dersigned will at a regular meeting of the Common Council of the City of Heppner. to be held on the 4th day of April. 1921, present to the said Common Council a petition requesting the vaca tion of a portion of Willow Street in Mt. Vernon Addition to the City of Heppner, Oregon, and more particular ly described as follows, to-wlt: That OKEGOX rKVNKS Choice orchard run Oregon Italian prunes, 1920 crop. In 2."- or ;0-pound Poxes, or more, deliv ered anywhere In Oregon by parcel post or express prepaid, at 12 cents per pound; by freight to any railroad sta tion in state, at 11 cents, in 100-lb. lots or more. Quality guaranteed. Send re mittance with order to Oregon Trune Co., "32 Morgan Uldg., Portland, Ore gon. OREGON CANTATTA The most perfect and beautiful thoroughbred in the Northwest, wilt make the season of 1921 at the East ern Oregon Stock Farm. J25 for season with returning priv ilege. The White Hullcss Barley is kept for sale here. Also clean niuestem wheat this at Burgoyne's warehouse in Lexington. I have also a few tons of good rye seed at the farm. 10 head of fresh milk cows. ; 20 head of fine saddle and racing prospects. I 25 head of jacks for sale. Will lease i jacks for the season to responsible par- ties. I B. P. S W A G G A H T Lexington, Oregon The Farm Loan Act, designed to; assist the agricultural development1 of the United States by providing! readily accessible credits to farmers1 through federal land banks, was de-j clared valid by the Supreme Court. Look Up Your Wardrobe Bring your clothes to Heppner Tail oring & Cleaning Shop when they need to be cleaned, pressed and repaired. In so doing you do justly to yourself and also -to the man who has spent 28 years in learning and working at the trade. My steam pressing machine is a wonder ful help in giving the clothes a new, fresh look. You save money two-fold by bringing them here: first, I charge less, and second, I fix the little rips that mean so much in giving a long wear to the clothes. We Clean Anything in ladies' or Men's Wearing Apparel HEPPNER TAILORING & CLEANING SHOP G. FRANZEN i x x I X I I x X X I I 1 X X I X X X X I X X I X X X X X X X X X X I X X X X X V X X i I X X X I x x X I X X I x X x x X X i x X X X I f ? t f ? T ? ? ? ? T ? ? ? ? t ? T ? ? X T t t t 11.1 NO MAN EVER BECAME STRONG THRU FASTING 0 STORE EVER INCREASED ITS SALES BY SUS PENDING ADVERTISING. Advertising is like food. It makes a business grow. And NEWSPAPER advertising is the roa3t beef of advertising mediums. And NEWSPAPER advertising in Heppner means GAZETTE-TIMES advertising. What about your store's advertising menu? More advertising "food" will make your business healthier and more prosperous. In these days of re-adjustment it is incumbent upon the business man to increase his advertising rather than decrease it, but It is likewise more necessary for him to use exacting care and judgment in the choice of a medium because he must get full value for every dollar he spends. In Heppner and Morrow County The GAZETTE-TIMES covers the field completely. No weekly paper in the state of Oregon has as large a circulation in proportion to the population of the town and city in which it is published. CONCENTRATE YOUR ADVERTISING IN THE GAZETTE TIMES ! By doing so you will eliminate duplication of advertising ex pense, and still have the assurance of equal, if not greater, results and service. Come in, or call Main 882, and we will be pleased to explain the situation and proposition fully. We benefit only as we sorve our patror.3, and do not desire busi ness on any other basis. The Gazette-Times Morrow County's Newspaper ... . y ESTRAV. . I have at my place 3H miles west of Uardman, one 2-year-old heifer, red ith white spots. No brand visible, tr.aiked with crop out right ear also r.pper bit In right ear Iteen at my place since middle of Sept last. Own or can have animal by paying pastur age and settling for this advertisement J. E. CRAItER, Hardman, Ore. LOST. Two heifers branded TH connected on left hip; ear marks, crop off the right and a round hole In the left Informa tion will be appreciated by H. J. Hay ward, Monument Oregon. A. Z. BARNARD LICENSED DRAYMAN Transfer and General Hauling HEAVY OR LIGHT WORK HANDLED Get us on the street or by phone, No. 662 Qarmel Myers "JN FOLLY'S TGA.IL" UNIVERSAL New Location 8$ I have moved my office from the Slocum block to the new hotel building where I will be pleased to greet my old and new friends. ROY V. WHITEIS Real Estate and Insurance Star Theater Friday - March 11th Friday TOM MOORE in "The Gay Lord Quex" WOMEN, WINE AND PLENTY OF SONG. Tom Moore takes the fair sex "on high" in this new Goldwyn photoplay. He's the carelens lord once more and this time he's more careless than ever. See "The Gay Lord Quex" and smile when Tom Moore smiles. Saturday March 12th - Saturday CARMEL MYERS in "IN FOLLY'S TRAIL" Miss Myers has just returned to the movies after a year spent on the stage, and this; her first picture, is just a little the best she has done either on the stage or in Shadowland. You will want to see it. Sunday - March 13th - Sunday THE REALART SPECIAL PRODUCTION "The Deep Purple" One of the cleverest "crook" plays furnished the original of this picture, and when the late Paul Armstrong and Wilson Mizner wrote it, it was one of the big gest successes of the season on the stage. The screen version is quite as exciting, and the cast which has been assembled to enact the various roles is almost an all star one, with Mariam Cooper, Helen Ware, Vincent Serrano and William B. Mack in the principal parts. If you have in your system a vein of curiosity as to how the other half of the world lives, come and see for yourself the denizens of the un derworld and witness the struggle which one decent girl made to go straight. You'll enjoy ever' minute of it. Monday and Tuesday, March 14-15 WILLIAM DUNCAN in "God's Country and the Woman" By JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD. A story of courage and bravery in the land of ice and snow, where thrills are part of the daily routine. We have shown this picture before, but because of Chautauqua many who wanted to come did not get to see it, besides, it is a picture one enjoys seeing twice. If you have not seen it, do not mis3 this opportunity. ALSO CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN 44 A PERFECT DAY" his last comedy before "The Kid" now being shown in Portland. Words cannot add to the fun of Charle's capers. AN UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM ' 30 and 50 Cents WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16th CONSTANCE BINNEY IN "39 EAST" A Human and Appealing Comedy Hit. THURSDAY, MARCH 17th: We will show the same picture as Wednesday but in addition we will have with us the O'Neill sisters in some strictly high class clas sical dances. . 30 and 50 cents. X A A A A i A A A Z A A A Z A A A A A ATT. .A. .A. .. .4