Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1921)
PACE nvE TIIF. GAZETTE-TIMES, I1EPFNEK, OREGON, TIlTh'SpAY, AI'IML 7, 1021 LOCAL OPENING. In'ii lii.irie lumli bIi...j1 ;iii. IliL-ie mii:,l l.e vviy itiii.ui taut bunnies on 1 when Iht-sr nt-rillr-men f.tll to un.e aloi'K with the young atlik-O's tun Ou-ir home town and d-j all in th'-ir mmT to hr-lr. the Ijoj s Caro line the Ijuron. Mr. ninl Mm. Tine l'r-ttrrson wre iluwii fmrn tht'ir Inline near llanlman O on Tut'filay. Mike Keialieik nml wife, from lower Sami 1 1 ! in w. were visitors In Hcpii ner on Tiu'sulay. Elw. neitmann, one of the directors of the John Day Irrigation district, war in the city on Tuesday. Mr. find Mrl. J. It Cypert have gone to I'endleton, where they expect to live for the summer at least. KimMK Kitll IIKXT I'nfurnlshed houto'kvepinK rooms, two, three or four to aulte. Call at this olllce. a7-tf. Mrs. Ktta I.ittel, of KuKnne, Is vlrlt inir this week at the home of her sis tcr, Mrs. W. O. Hill. In I,exlnnton. Allen Thomson, leading alfalfa raiser of lower Hutter creek, was up to Hopp- ner on Tuesilay, looking after business affairs. V. H. Oould and Hnrry Duvall were farmers who reside north of Irfxlng; ton, who were doina; business In Uepp ner on Tuesday. II II. I.aunlti and family have moved into the Whetstone house where they will live. Mr. I.auniti Is the new en Kineer on the Heppnr branch locomo tive. MIhr I.eta Humphreys was n passcn kit for I'ortland Tuesday and will spend the week in Die metropolis on hiiHinesH for the Humphreys Ilruif com pany. I,. IV Davidson nnd fieo. Illeakman, Morrow county commissioners were In the city on Wednesday In attendance upon the reKular Apr il term of county court. Mr and Mrs. Hunh .urrln were over from Pilot Hoik on Saturday, return Iiik home on Sunday. I.amhlns Is now ln-iOlililiiK In earnest at the Currin ranch. French T!urrotliihs, who Is the owne of a rlno fiirm a short distance above (ho mouth of Ithea creek, was In Ilepptier Tuesday to Interview the tax collector. John Shsw was over from Hutter creek on Friday, returnliiK home flat unlay. John says that he Is inlirht Kind to he able to have A meal ticket these days. F.d Fun-hell and wife of Lexlnitton were visitors in Hcppner Saturday and took In the bail irame between Hepp ner and T.exlnKton liliih schools at the (lentry field. Frank Cramer of Itoardman, was In the city on Friday last to appear as a witness for Adolph Skoubo in his examination before Judpe I'helps for dual citizenship papers. f'has ltoyce. of Spray, has been In Hcppner several days this week on bus InesH. Mr. Hoyce states that every thin- Is comlnir along nicely over his way arid vegetation is growing well. Hilly Wattcnburner of Echo was visitor in this city on Tuesday. Mr. Watlenbutfer the builder of (rood roads In his part of t'matilln county being supervisor of the Kcho district. Hr. McMurdo reports the arrival of a couple of new cltlsens In this city on April 4th. A 9 J -2 pound son to Mr. and Mrs. I.ce Sprinkle, and an 8 1-2 pound boy at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Fat Ileatey. T. I. Dormnn, accompanied by his son-in-law, Jason lllddle, was doing business in this city on Tuesday. Mr. Porman Is a resident of Lexington and Mr. Klilillo farms the old Dorman place on Hhea creek. Frof. James and family have moved Into the Avers property opposlto the court house, recently vacated by Clyde Wells and family. The home vacated by Frof. James Is now occupied by Mrs. Josephine Johnson and her sons Harry and Charles. Tllilen Williams nnd Oscar Kelthley were Flirht Mile farmers in town on Tuesday making an Vdlctnl" call on the sheriff. Many people are coming In now to ascertain Just how much they lack in money to pay the first half of their taxes, liev. W. o. Livingstone went to Tort land Monday to be present at a meet ing of tho executive bonrd of the Ore gon Christian Missionary society. Flo turning lo Tone Wednesday, he Is as slstlng In the meeting there for the balance of this week. John J, Mi'Fonnl.l, of Hardman, was granted final cltlienshlp before Judge Fhelps on Friday last. Mr. McFonnld was born In this country but moved Into Canada with his parents when a child nnd growing to manhood became a cillien of that country. KOIl MI.F House nnd lot In Hcpp ner. known as the Olthens property House Is furnished In good style, nnd will sell either furnished or nnfurntsn c,1 Tnnnlre of W. T. Mcltobcrts Bt fted Front I.lvery stable, or write Millie McHoberts, Oregon City, Oregon. a7-tr. Ticv t. R Moore of Stovensvllle, Mnn tana, arrived In Hcppner on Saturday last ami hns been here during tne ween Ho will preach at the Federated church next Rundav. both morning and even Ing, being here as a "try-out" for tho position of pastor of that congrega tlon. Jns. Ilurnslde was down from his homo In tho Hardman section on Tu esday. Ho stales that at tho present time crops nre coming along line out .iiv In fact that ho has the best crop prospect of all the years he has farmed In the county, with a goou oven stand. n.ii.inh Skoubo. of Bnnnlmsn, with John Jenkins nnd C. H. Dlllabaugh was In Ilenpncr on Friday last. Mr fckou wn before .Tuilce Fhelps on oxnm Inntlon for final citizenship pnpevs nnd hi" nue wns continued. Mr. Jenkins Mr Tulliibaugh and Frank Cramer ap penred as witnesses for Mr. witouno Mrs. I.eola F. Huston, mother of E. Ti nn.l c l) Huston, arrived from Al bany liVHt Friday, being callod hore on nccnimt of tllfl lllOBS Of C. 1), HUStOll We are pleased to report lit this time iht Mr. Huston Is well on the roan to recovery nnd Improving dally. He hai suffered a very sovore case of blood poisoning. W, 0. Hill and W. O. Scott wore two of ihn l.exlnirton ball fans In Hopp- ner Saturday afternoon, boosting for Jmllre Cilliert W. Fhelps came over otii Fcnilleton on Friday, being ac- oinpamcd ny .Mrs. I'lterps, inn oaugn- r Margaret and several members of the l. of t). Glee club. Mrs. I'hclps and Miss Margaret enjoyed the two days they were In Hcppner visiting with nu- roiis friends here. They returned home on Sunday. The John I)av election case was ar gued before Judge Fhelps In the Cir cuit court here on Friday and Saturday, upon demurrer. The contestants, Messrs C. A. Minor and Arthur Wheelhouse were represented by S. b. van vactor and Woodson and Swcek, while McMcn- amin and Frits appeared for the direc tors. The case was taken under ad visement by Judge Fhelps. is a o Humbert, field representative ,f the Suokane University, was a vis itor In Heppner the first of the week, hi,, I nn last Sunday evening deliverer a discourse In the Interest of education iho Christian church. Itemalnlng over Monday, he presented the claims f r lie university to various young peo- l,. of the citv who are contemplating taking up their studies the coming year in higher Institutions or learning. in. Johnson was in the city from his home at Knnge. Oregon, on Satur o,v lie was called here at this time to lok after business In connection with the Johnson place on nutter reek This iiroiiertv was sold about a year ago and the party falling to meet the renulretnents of tne conirnci Mr. Johnson has had to assume marge again and was here to make arrange ments for the renting out of the farm The nubile eale at Arthur Dykstra place on Saturday was a success, and V A MeMenamin reports that good ni-lces were obtained for most every thing sold. The Dykstras are shipping their household effects to their new home near Halsey, Oregon, and the family will leave Immediately. The noods of Mr. Crimea, who is taking ,,ver the Tnkstra nlacc have arrived and this new family will now become residents of Morrow county. timi turn down propose. I (-.alary raises. S'ate farm bureau will open oII'.ccb in I'ortland. Wheeler --Coiil raet let for I2.000 steel span over north folk of N'halem near H'.-ovell place. l'ortiand tailed 314 building permits. total Jl,i.if.'J.6.'0, during .March. Forest ser vice will plant 400.000 trees In Oregon and Washington. Salem lis. onO will be spent on state npitol Improvements. Portland exports for first quarter 1S:'1 break records- 110.879.5-17. Vale will spend 135,000 on water sys tem. Klamath Falls banks to Import two carloads dairy cattle. Condon to gel J 45,000 grade school. St. Helens shipyards resume after be ing idle Bevertil months. Crtswell liear creek sawmill to be rebuilt. Oresham Northwest Potato starch ompany to Btart plant here. Portland liwer rates . -.M t... ;r. '. lumber effective Mapli 2". Salem--Or ei;on Pulp arid r.i,er r,,.. pany tiles for 415 feet of ';i''-r fr-,rn Mill creek and Saritiarn i i-.i-r f',r de velopment 1300 h. p. Malin Honds issued for I'r.ion iiich si hool here. Klamath County Creamery company starts work on new plant. Marshfield Smith mill opens with force 150 men. Pendleton Addition to lounty hos pital may be built. Hanks Herald sold to Hallctt and Garber of -Washington. Coquille Contract let for In Hue here at 176,568. Newberg tlraphic sold to Noitage and Diamond, experienced newspaper men. Wheeler 33 acres loganberries to be planted in Nehalem valley. Condon will vote on water and im provement bonds June 7. Clatskanle has taken bids on a new schoolhouBe. CAItU 4K THANKS. We take this means of expressing our sincere thanks to our many friends and neighbors for their assistance and sympathy rendered during the last ill ness, death and burial of our husband -,o,i father. We also wish to thank Ihe high school and Sister Rebckahs for theelr beautiful floral offerings. Anna H. Chnpin and family. Pure Ice, Full Weight, Prompt Delivery Courteous Service There are four points that satisfy our patrons. Do we serve you? If not, just phone Main 365 or ask one of our drivers. Once a customer, always a customer. Made at Home from Pure Distilled Water JAMES G. COWINS Oregon Weekly Industrial Review Salern Hroccoll growers form organ isation to plant fifty acres this year Plans completed for $100,000 hotel to he built at North Hend. Naval station at Youngs Hay to cost 175,000. Several thousand acres leased near Merrill to make tests for oil and gas. Albany-First National bank depos its Increased from 1300,000 to $2,000,000. Marlon and I. Inn county mint grow ers have organir.ed. St. Helens Three road contracts awarded aggregating about $25,000. Cold Uc.-uh to have $10,000 commun ity soclnl center. Uni..,.. lien Harrison Hold mine In ircenhom district to resume opera tions. Dallas Valley sawmill and logging amps resume at 1 3.00 a day. Two Hem! sawmills sent out 86 car loads lumber last week. Fort of Astoria will complete Im- proTcnients on Skipanon river. Marlon countv school board nssocla- TTPITP a SuODlv Of J- PEARL OIL (kero sene) on hand for use in oil cookstoves, heaters and lamps. Pearl Oil is clean and economical. Your dealer can supply you. Ask for PEARL OIL. Ml iTOU certainly want to I save money, and you would like to have better bakings. Then use Calumet If 3 the biggest thing you can do to im prove the quality of your bakings and loner baking costs. Calumet is made in the larg est, most sanitary Baking Powder Factories in the World. No Bak ing Powder is made under better conditions none can be better in quality. It contains only such ingre dients 83 have been officially en dorsed by the U. S. Pure Food Authorities. An absolute guaran teethat it is pure. DAK ING POWDER ET M It received highest Awards, World's Pure Food Exposition, Chi cago Paris Exposition, Paris, France positive proof of its super ior merit It is used by more house wives, domestic scientists and chefs than any other brand. That would not be the case, if it were possible to secure a higher quality leavener. It is sold at a moderate price. All you have to do is to compare costs to determine how much you can save by buying Calumet Pound can of Calumpt contains full 16 oirmebakingptiwders come in 7insJeajdon6ir you get a pound when you want it. CaJooiet Cress Cake Recipe 9 cups pastry Bour, 3 level tea spoons Calumet Biking Powder, cup butter. IK cups granulated- sugar. Volks of 3tsga. H cup cold water. Whites of 3 eggs. 1 teaspoon orange extract Then mis in tbs regular ws iifeEAT 1W The Question Is Settled DINE WITH US Our New Big Dining Room is not exclusive to transient trade. It's for tbs folks of Heppner First, Ltst sj AU the Time. Give the wife a reit and a treat a Sunday dinner here. SHORT ORDERS, TOO Elkhom Restaurant WUlow Street l.taWt4.4.WW IHIHI 4 XX H I Tire Service I Drive up ii'ln It us in.--ct ymir tins. YW will t.-ll you frankly if it will .ay or not to have tin-in n pairiMl. We aim to jrive cv.-ry cu?tom r his liiniK v's worth for evory dollar spent. C V. HOPPER TIRE SHOP One Block East of HoteL FOR PRINTING THAT HAS REAL CLASS SEE THE G-T. correct lubrication A ZEROLENE DISC is the identifying mark of high-grade lubri cants, the symbol of an efficiency in the manufacture of fine lubricants hard to duplicate elsewhere in the world. Zerolene i's Correct Lubrication. Follow the recdmmendations of our Board of Lubrication En gineers embodied In the Zerolene Correct Lubrication Chart. There's a grade of Zerolene for the Correct Lubrication of youf engine. Ask for a Chart for your car. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) sAgtak for each type of engine if ggBi iiL i' J iCVk- H i rsP S kX v j? V ".-J I I j Jj simplifies the method pfeV and shortens pancake s Mf preparatioa lj Wl The OLYMPIC Line inctuJi-s your favorite j A ! a I I, i "I cereal sanitarily milled, patkeJ, wrapped j I-IIC -M $3 and sealed. !j ftw X ..U ifu,. O- MUIMii " w ifT 1 1 I'li-'H' i....iA-issm.'i.i r - I i t -r- .... tmmm iii!.i1iI.i.i.i.-swwiiiii,ii..i i -as, ,tm m t. .an or w iw '"'"' i - ?! f I ?! Ti ?! ?! ?! ?! t i ?! ?! ?! ?! ?! T ! ?! ? ? ? ? ? ? t ? ? !? ? V ! ? 1 1 i v ii X Si Y ? I ! V A. Phone Main to get in touch with RealPrinthig Service SERVICE that is not basod upon price akmo, but upon the requirements anil desires of each individual customer. SERVICE that demands that each job be the best it is possible to give for the purpose it is supposed to serve. SERVICE that is possible because it is backed up by a HEAL printing plant not a collection of worn-out, obsolete machinery and typo a plant completely equipped with modern machinery, each machine the best possible to pro cure for the work which it is intended to perform, and the latest faces of new type. SERVICE at a price no greater than that of the ordin ary brand of country printing. The price of G.-T. printing is based upon the Franklin Printing; Price List, the one-priee-everything-niarked-in-iilain-ligures idea applied to printing, and insures a square ileal to the customer as well as the printer. It is used in over 10,000 printing plants all over the I'nited States. The Gazette-Times XX X XX I! XX XX XX XX XX V ?
