Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1923)
I ) THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPrNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1923. PAGE FOUR Slat's Diary CECIL NEWS ITEMS tf-ftinlnr Tn hf BOPS FAKQrHAB, tUrtrd prmctictir.f to box. He i , ind him ft r;n prt t f..ir,f fowl r pirr te fur Tup PTrviT U witst Ket irjr of hi? N't n! iit r r lht! rcur.d to il I m ir.piir1 wi;h pi f 1 I a irrirasr-urt to rii a f lit t ie poire on it itfh a" u'1 ,t,i,1' llkt' the J 'blowing virds. Tpcch J er says my poatry i .J r.itn but Aool is out 1 now so her it is. (StroTiF men wi'.l quail before th ltf!y t'lltltr ..f my eye. t i Stop look and ltss r, thou iar down and Tie. Saturday went to the Blu Birds picnit thin vr,inr with Jar, and me and her mint the bust nd hid to walk home nd they was machine past us and 1 hoilend Hay sri"t us a ride wont yon and Jane aed. I am 1 of the Blue Birds wont you let us ride. And the driver yells bark like l smart KLick Well if you are a Blue bird t on ahead and fly home. Er.ny how it was only jujt a old turd er.r.y waya. Sunday Tuk a f.iver ride up to the City this after noon and wile we was in the ahow and come out pa picked up a card and scd colly look what I found I ftst we will half to po to Polece Cort. The motor cop had left hii Card. Ma just sneered up her nose and aed Dont pay no tension to his card he aint in are set enny ways. Monday Ma wa giveing me a boiling out because of being so lasy and never willing to help her wirk. Well if shf wood give me the rite kind of wirk 1 wood be glad to help her. Like for instant Shelling am monds or popping corn or cleaning out the lceing out of the dish. I like those kind of Jobs. In rainy wether specially. Teusday safternoon when n kids was comeing from going in a swim ming we met a fellow witch must of been a wi;d man or etc He had us all skairt and wishing we had of minded are ma. To make a long story quick he looked like a Owl sounds at site when he sings. Wensday Well we had a Bother dance tonite and Jane handed me a good one. Wiie we was danceing she d to me Are you a toe Dancer and I says No. and she sed Well what are you danceing on mine for then. But I dont mind a Uttie joak now then. From her. Thirsday we had a dark colored man mowing are yd. today and pa ast him if him & his wife had enny wird him if he and his wife had enny winds the other nite when he got home so late early in the morning and he re piyed and sed No He diddent but his wife did. She went throwed a Dick shunary at him. CITY COUNCIL PUTS NEW LAWS ON BOOKS (Continued from First Page) Tided, and complying with the pro vis ion i of this ordinance. Sestion 2. Any person, firm or cor poration desiring a licence to sell, dispose of or keep for sale any milk or cream within the City of Hpppner, Oregon, shall first make application to the City Recorder, which applica tion shall set forth with reasonable certainty the following: (1) The name and place of loca tion of the applicant, the location of the dairy, or place where such miik or cream is produced, if such person. firm or corporation produces such milk or cream, if not, then the name anl location of the person from whom such miik or cream is procured. (2) That such applicant has a cer tificate from the State Food and Dairy Commissioner, showing: fa" that the cow or cows from which such milk or cream is pro duced has parsed the tuberculine tet provided by the laws of the State of Oregon. (b) That the stable or bam in which cows re kept is well venti lated and thoroughly cleaned and kept in a good healthy condition and that the cows kept therein allowed at leat 500 cubic feet of air space. fc) That the process of milking said cows is had and done in a clean and orderly manner, and that the miik produced from such cows properly drained and cooled ao as to produce wholesome food. Section 3. That said applicant shall cause said cows to be tested at least once a year, and that such zp- plicant shall not sell, or dispose of or kct-p for aa. c in the City of Heppner, any m'k or cream, other than in ac cordance with the provisions contain ed in said certificate as provided in section 2 hereof. Section 4. That all licenses issued under the provisions of this ordinance shall expire at the end of one year from the issuance thereof. Section 5. Any person, firm or cor poration violating any of the provis ions; of this ordinance, upon convic tion thereof shall be punished by a fine of not less than $10.00 nor more than $100.00 or imprisonment for not less than five days nor more than fifty daya. This ordinance goes into effect in thirty days. A resolution was panned authorizing that a quit-claim deed be executed by the city to the McHaley estate to a certain piece of land adjoining the estate and lying between Willow cret-k and the Oregon-Washington highway, to which it ia supposed the city has acquired some title because it has been heretofore used as a street. An ordinance to license photograph era and photograph galleries was pre sented and read first time. Vrv Spalding r,6 daughter. Vra. fa ttpt. Vc Vae been trending their TaratiwH at Enter springs made ft ort (VI rn Mri. T. H. Lowe ftt the Highway H-ue on Sunday before go irg on to their hon-.e at Lone Rock. Th.? Ifs.iif informed us that Peter RmierrVrd. respected citiien of Ce cil Ho if row at Rittr spring, is deriving tvuch beret: t from the water ar.d the mud bths which hav recent ly been built at Ritter. that he feels ;,ke a two-year-e.d and able to work against time any where, Cecil can't beat 'era. Hollyhocks, Mrs. W. W. Smead. Considering the intense hent and wart of water I question if we should not truthfully say we do beat Vm. We can boast of hollyhocks grown on the ground be hind Cecil store averaging nina feet, 3 inches. Ail the attention these have had are sand storms, wir.d, intense heat and no water. Beat this! Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Duncan and daughter Miss Mildred of Busy Bee ranch were visiting in Cecil on Sun day. R. E. is expecting large returna from his bees this year. Miss Mil dred is taking lessons from her father nrf we erect to hear oi her becom ini? the second-to-none apiarist of Morrow county. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rynd of Buttr hv Fiats, accompanied by Miss Mil dred Henriksen of Strawberry ranch, left on Sunday morning for Granite, Ore., where they will visit with Herb and Jackie Hvnd who are camp tend ing for Hynd Bros. sheep near there. Mr and Mrs. Geo. Ferry and daugh ter Miss Crystal Roberts of Ewing were calling in Cecil on Sunday, ac companied bv Misses Bertha and Car rie Moore of Lone Rock who are yisit- ing with Miss Crystal. Mrs. George Redford and daughter Mrs. Bowers, from San Diego, Calif., isited with Mrs. Geo. Kreba at the Last Camp on Saturday before leav ing to call on other old friends in Morrow county. Miss Annie Hynd arrived in Cecil on Tuesday from Portland and visited with her sister, Mrs. T. H. Lowe, be fore returning to her home at Rose Lawn, Sand Hollow. Alf Shaw was the busiest man in Cecil on Monday. Alf was superin tending the unloading of a car of posts which was shipped in from Ta coma for Jack Hynd. S, A. Pattison, editor of the Hepp ner Herald, and also resident agent of the New York Life Insurance com pany, was calling on his friends in Cecil on Sunday. Claire and John Calkins from Pen dleton made a short stay in Cecil on Saturday. They were on their way to ork in the harvest fields above lone, Emery Gentry, district manager of West Coast Life Insurance Co., made a short stay in Cecil on his return to Heppner from Portland on Friday. Cecil depot, water tank and wind mill are looking like new since the 0.-W. R. & N. painters have had their paint and brushes at work. N. J. Morrison, state patrolman, has arrived in Cecil and will take up his residence at Rockciiffe for the present. Sunday, July 25th, heat registered 100 degrees. Cool winds daring the rest of the week, ending August 4th. Clifford Johnson left for Portland on Sunday returning to Cecil on Fri day, driving a fine Willys-Knight car. Mrs. S. P. Wright of Tulsa, Okla homa, is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Noble, near Rhea Siding. Mrs. Alf Shaw of Butter by Flats spent Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Melville Logan at the Willows. Misses Minnie Lowe and Georgia Summers accompanied Bob Lowe to lone on Sunday. L. D. May of The Dalles is visiting his brother T. W. May at the Lone Star ranch. PLANS FOR SEA SIDE CONVENTION ABOUT COMPLETE Many Eirrllrat EntrtalaaaaU rat lam at Ltcioa Mretlaf Next Moat a; !M U Atttad. Among the entertainment features planned for the thouaanda of eititent and war veteran! attending; the Am erican Lesjioa conventions at Seaside September 8-8, inclusive, will be: Bathing Girla Contest to select Ore gon's Fairest Bathing Beauty; state rifle championship meet; log rolling contest, athletic races; weenie roasts on the beach, swimming, fishing, air plane trips over the ocean, sightsee ing trips, the big military parade of the legion, water carnival, banquets, dances and visits to historical spots. Seaside being rich in history. Dr. Kate Waller Barrett, National President American Legion Auxiliary, will speak at the atate convention of the Oregon Department of the wo men's organisation which convenes at Seaside Sept. 6-8, inclusive. Dr. Barrett is one of the foremost women of the day in the affairs of the world. Theodore Roosevelt at one time stated that she was a woman the world could hardly do without. She is an excellent speaker and was one of the five women from the United States to attend the conference at the Hague. Those coming by automobile to at-1 tend the convention will find splendid camping facilities and suitable park ing privileges, accordng to Pat Dil liaa, of Seaside, chairmen of the leg ion convention arrangements com mittee. Prominent speakers to attend the meeting include Governor Walter bf. Pierce. Senator McNary, Dr. Kate Waller Barrett, H. E. McDonald, sec retary of the National 40-8 and the State Commander of the Grand Army of the Republic. It is expected that the Commander of the Spanish War Veterans will also be on deck. Reservations are already made by those who are planning to attend, and it is estimated that the attend ance will run over 2000. The Oregon public and veterans of all wars have been invited to attend by the Legion, state officers, Seaaide legion conven tion committee and the mayor of Seaside. percent Loans under Reserve Reduced Prices on STANDARD MAZDA LAMPS at Case Furniture Company System on city or farm property. Re serve Deposit Company, 72 Fourth Street, Portland, Ore. 3m. Give the little chicks a good start; ws have the necessary chick feed. Alao for the laying hens bone meal, egg meter, grit and oyster shell. Peo ples Hardware Company. USED CAR PARTS. We have just wrecked a Chevrolet 400. Many parts In excellent condi tion at bargain prices. HEPPNER GARAGE. tf. Weenling pigs for sale. Cleveland ranch, 4 miles east of Heppner on Willow creek. tf. FORD OWNERS. Wre have quite a eupply of SOxSH used tires and tubes In good condi tion at price, irom 60c up. HEPP NER GARAGE. POTATO GRADING IN NEAR FUTURE (Continued from First Page) differences between shippers and buyers can be satisfactorily adjusted by getting the parties together and the costs of litigation saved. The market agent will be glad to officiate along this line at any time when re quested. L. A. Hunt, manager of the state haygrowers' association, states that 47 of the hay sold through the as sociation last season was sold direct to the retailers and feeders, thai eliminating the broker and speculator middle profits. This is one of the strong features of cooperative selling agencies. A movement is now being worked out to enlarge the association to embrace Washington and Idaho un der a marketing agreement that 75 of the alfalfa acreage ahall be con tracted before the contracts shall be in force. If thia can be accomplished there will be a strong association for the northwest which should be able to control the market. Every Age Has Its Fashions I ET your daughter select her own Butterick i Pattern and her material. The Deltor enclosed with the pattern will show her how to make the dress herself. Design 4636 4636 Printed or plain crepe de Chine, soft pon gee, cotton voile and crepe are recommended for thia irople frock. Visit our piece-goods counter to-da jr. The ten-year-old size re quires only lH yard of j9-inch material i 4610 At our piece goods counter you will find all the popular shades in taffeta. Silk and satin crepes are also recom mended for this dress. The Deltor explains how to lay out the pattern, put the dress together and add the finishing touches. Design 4610 'Buy 'Butterick 'Patterns with the Deltor Minor & Company Heppner, Ore. PEACHES FOR SALE Early Craw fords, Orange Cling, Muira and El be r Us. and 96, $1.00; 84, 75, $1.10; 70 and larger, $1.25. Prepaid. Craw fords and Clings are ready now. A. E. ANDERSON. R. 1. The Dalles, Ore. NOTICE AND WARNING. It having recently come to the at tention of the County Court of Mor ruw County, Oregon, that certain per sons have been guilty of obstructing some of the public county roads of Morrow County by fencing across them: Notice and warning fs hereby given that ny and al) persons having ob structed the public county roads of llurrow County by fencing or other wise are hereby required to remove any and all auch obstructions forth with or they will be proceeded aguinst and prosecuted to the full extent of the Inw. HY ORDER OF COUNTY COURT. Heppner, Ore., August 4, Wi'A. Cooking applet for aale. See J. W. Johnston, neat door to Claud Cos, south of depot. MAKE O. A. C. Your Next Goal Y have ialsbed hiaii school and, like all wM-wak grtvda at, are loeking to collect. The Stats mi Oregoa offers jm the boot of traiainr an collcariats 4efre la the lettting pma.U aitd arofaaoiows, as fol lows: Engineering, Agriculture, Com merce, Forestry, Home Econom ics. Military Science and Tactics, Mining, Pharmacy, Vocational Education and Musie Stafent Ufa at the Collets la rich U opportunitioo for laaaer his ant Bronal caltare. FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 28, 1923 Fee tafereaaUea trrlte te THE REGISTRAR Oregun Afrlealtaral College Corrallll eumnisra THOTS From whence man's creations have sprung MUSIC That Magic Builder of Thots We Have It For You Sheet Music - Phonographs - Records at HARWOOD'S DIAMONDS - WATCHES EVERYTHING IN. JEWELRY Phone 1062 Cash & Carry Store In Memory of PRESIDENT HARDING this store will be closed FRIDAY, AUGUST 10th L. G. DRAKE, Prop. ODD FELLOWS BUILDING Thomson Bros. DRY GOODS, LADIES' and GENTS' FURNISHINGS, CLOTHING, SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Groceries We handle the best that money can buy, and the prices are right. Come in and let us figure with you. Thomson Bros. MEATS THE PEOPLES CASH MARKET carries a full stock of the finest fresh and cured meats. Special effort is made to give you just what you want and you are assured that it is the best the market af fords. Nice stock of lunch meats boiled ham, minced ham, bolonga, corned beef, etc. Come in and look over our sanitary market. Peoples Cash Market HENRY SCHWARZ, Prop. Phone 752 I RUN MY OWN DELIVERY AND ASSURE YOU PROMPT SERVICE L. MONTERESTELLI Marble and Granite Works PENDLETON, OREGON Fine Monument and Cemetery Work All parties interested in getting work in my line should get my prices and estimates before placing their orders All Work Guaranteed WHAT EVERY SUCCESSFUL MAN KNOWS The man who has worked for his accumulations; the man with responsibilities of success, he knows the necessity and full value of established relations with a first class banking or ganization. Financing any business to success, whether it be mercan tile, industrial or agricultural, is a job which requires courage. But most important of all is to have an established credit and a friendly business relationship with bankers of proven ability; men of vision who know their own success can be only in pro portion to yours. No matter what your work may be you are striving for success. Start today to establish your credit. This bank can assist you. Carnegie's great fortune started in a small saving account while he was delivering telegrams as a tiny lad in Pittsburg. Farmers & Stockgrowers National Bank Heppner, Oregon JtlllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIItlllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIi: A. M. EDWARDS WELL DRILLER, Box 14, Lexington, Ore. I Up-to-date traction drilling outfit, equipped for all sizes of hole and depths. Write for contract and terms. Can furnish you nxkiivNr.v. sF.f.ir.mT.TNn wmnMtr.i. 1 all steel. Light Running, Simple, Strong, Durable. nuUUIUIUlsUMUUHUilHUIUIUIIUIIHIUUIIHMIUUUIIHIHIIUIlHIUIIIIIIIIIIili 30c 1 THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL PRICE ON I Cured Hams QUANTITY LIMITED GET YOUR'S TODAY CENTRAL MARKET G. B. SWAGGART YOUR PATRONAGE WE SOLICIT Star Theater Thursday and Friday, August 9 and 1 0 WALLACE REID in "THE GHOST BREAKER" Entertaining Comedy-drama. "SPEED" AESOP'S FABLES TOP ICS OF THE DAY Saturday, August 1 1 RUDYARD KIPLING'S 'WITHOUT BENEFIT OF CLERGY' Kipling's greatest love epic ; a story that will never die. Snub Pollard in "NEWLY RICH" Sunday and Monday, August 1 2 and 13 GLORIA SWANS0N in THE IMPOSSIBLE MRS. BELLEW Said to be Miss Swanson's best (Beautiful wardrobe, of course). Felix in "THE BONE AGE" Tuesday and Wednesday, Aug. 1 4 & 1 5 WALLACE REID & GLORIA SWANS0N in "DON'T TELL EVERYTHING" "Tell her what you must, but don't tell ev erything." Pretty good advice, we say. Andy Gump at "THE PROMOTER" j