Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1924)
PAGE FOUR THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1924. L National Dcivuxrratic Chairman at Dok Mr. mri n Cha. Ilynd of TV Plria. rd Mr. Go. Col'.l of t'kiah arrived ill Ortl on Tu"diy ar.d after pondinc fw Uy ith rialivrf returned fowe on Thursday accom panied oy Mr. rd Mn. T. H. Lost of , the Highway Hons. lln T. W. May, do hat been in Rood River for am time, returned to the. lnt Star ranch on Sunday. Fht was accompanied by Mr. and . Mrs. Guy Buyer of Heppner. Mini Nellie Doney. who has been viiutltr In and around Cecil, return ed to Heppner on Wednesday. She waa accompanied by Mi Minnie Low and brother Fob. Misses A. C. and Minnie Lowe of the Highway Houe, accompaned by Master Ewir(t and Miss Liias Hynd. w-er lona caller on Saturday. Mrs. Jack Hynd and daughters. Misees Annie and Violet of Butterby Flats, visited with Mrs. Chandler of Willow Creek ranch on Friday. Miss Myrtle Chandler of Willow Creek ranch left on Sunday for Ath ena where she will visit with her sister for some time. Elvira Schafer of lone and Cecil Lieualien of Heppner were guests at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hynd on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hynd of Butter by Flats were visiting with Mr. and Mra. Geo. Krebs at The Last Camp on Sunday. John and Henry Krebs of The Last Dawes and Wife Arrive Home h. t -aV ltti-.,.'JBIIaW W. j - ,1 , aw- v. -,vjf y m - , -A Newest picture of Charles G. Dawes. Republican Vice-Premdential f i " ' " ' -1 nominee, upon his arrival at his Chicaeo home He and hi wife wer ' - s -Vrfgl Fted by their children, Virginia and Dana . An Unusual Study of President Coolidge ' a. ti?ff " l.- Xfia , 1 v, ' ! Klan Christening LJ ;c ; x-m fvy7m7'fr' Cor,lf!l Hull, of Tennessee. Chair :n of the Democratic National ' niimittef at Lis disk in convention adquirtert at New ork business caller in Cecil on Sunday. Tom McEntire of Killarney for Boardman on Saturday. left 1924 Buyers' Week Most Elaborate Yet Portland, Ore., June 24. (Special.) Merchants of the northwest will be entertained by the most extensive and most elaborate Buyer's Week program ever arranged during the 12 years history of the event when the gathering is held in Portland aAugust 18 to 23. This advice was issued from the said astray at public auction to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the damages and cost of taking up the same unless before said time the owner thereof claims the same and satisfies the damages and cost of tak ing up the same. Dated this 4th day of June. 1924. WALTER BECKETT. Bungalow for Rent Furnished or partly furnished. Inquire at First National Bank. FOR SALE 8000 first class posts, nearly all tamarack, at 6c on ground. Dry, ready for use. Southeast Par ker's Mill mile and a half. SILAS A. HARRIS. jnU-2mp. We have just received a shipment of Spokane Draper Company's har vesting machinery drapers. The best draper made. Come in and see them. PEOPLES HARDWARE COMPANY. NOTICE OF TAKING UP ESTRAY. Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned has taken up and now hold at my farm on Eight Mile, in Mor row County, Oregon the following described estray. to-wit: One brown mare mule, weight about 1000 pounds, and branded 85 on left stifle. Notice is further given that said estray was trespassing upon my prem ises, and that I will on Saturday, the Hotel Heppner FirSt Class Dining Merchants' Lunch 12 tO 2 OC 12 10 2 W. E. BELL, Proprietor 28th day of June, 1924, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day at my farm above described, ell FOR SALE Seed corn; N. W. white dent. Acclimated to local conditions. Postpaid, 10c per pound. ALWYN JONES, Bo 231, Arlington. Oregon. For sale at bargain 7-room res idence with full basement; oa corner next to power house. Would con sider land or light auto truck in trade. W. H. CLARK, Box 24, Hepp ner, Oregon. fc tf. TAKEN IP-At Lewis fadborg ranch, black horse, branded C on left shoulder, and bay mare, branded MC on left shoulder. Owner can have stock by paying coats, Ralph Jack son, Lexington, Ore. LOST Automobile crank, below N. S. Whetstone place on Willow creek. May 31. Finder please leave at Lex ington Filling Station and receive re ward. jnl2-4t. r ATTrD TREATED Kt UUllLK HOME Simple home treetment. Send for FREE booklet and tevltmonU.lt. WARNER'S RENOWNED REMEDIES CO.. T2S 8e carltr Bldf., Minneapolis. Minn. v-EAST ROUND TRIP Excursion Fares n sale daily to September 15 Kansas City 72.00 St. Louis 81.S0 Chicago 86.00 Detroit 105.62 Cleveland 108. 56 Washincton 141.56 New York 147.40 Boston 153.50 Corresponding fares to other important centers. Final re turn limit October 31. 1924. Liberal stop-over privileges . going and returning. A side trip to Yellowstone at small additional cost. Call on C. DARBEE Agent Heppner, Ore. WM. McMURRAY General Passenger Agent Portland, Oregon Thii portrait study in profile is from attest poaes of the President in his ffiee at the White House-He seldom. Vs (or profiles. Under the flaming cross at Rock- ville Center, L. 1, William btanley, youngest member of the invisible empire was christened as 10,000 mem bers looked on. Camp left on Sunday for the moun tains where they were busy separat ing sheep. "Wid" Palmateer of Windynook re turned home on Saturday after spending a few days in and around Eugene. John Gray of Shady Dell, Henry Sbrieber and J. W. Osborn of Cecil, transacted business in lone on Fri day. Mrs. Dwight Misner of Daybreak ranch was in Cecil on Monday, where she saw friends off on the locaL Miss Violet Hynd of Butterby Flats spent a few days during the week visiting with friends in Heppner. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Farnsworth and family of Rhea Siding were business callers in lone on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Funk and daugh ter. Miss Geraidine, spent the week end with friends in Wasco. R. W. Morse, the county agent, of Heppner, was transacting business in Cecil during the week. Oral Henriksen, accompanied by W. V. Pedro, were in Heppner on busi ness on Tuesday. Geo. Shane, Babe and Louis Mon tague of Arlington were Cecil callers on Saturday. Jackie Hynd of Butterby Flats left on Friday for Portland for a few days. R. E. Harbison of Morgan was a Oregon metropolis today by the ex ecutive committee in charge of the twelfth annual meeting. The list of participants has been closed and a to- 1 of 135 jobbers and manufacturers will take in part of the event. This is tne largest number of hrms ever signed up to entertain the mer chants and buyers of Portland's trade territory. The previous high mark in the number of participants was reached several years ago when 130 obbers and manufacturers joined in rganizing the reception and enter tainment plans. The list of participating firms takes in 25 lines of merchandise in cluding everything from furniture to dry goods. The variety of mer chandise which will be offered by these firms, thus will be more diver- sified than has ever before been pos-sible. Invitations for the week will be Publisher Took Democrats to N. Y. 5P yJ w yr.' fces saaMuaiksW mn M TO'"A 7 ' u-1 urias 1 Herbert Bayard Swope, Executive Editor of the New York H'orU the man who first got the idea of landing the Democratic National Convention in New York this year. He followed through to the finish and lor (he first time iinot 1868, New York m bring thrilled with national ooav For Vice-President on Dry Ticket V 51 4T, Ji oCT- Marie C. Brohm of Long Beach 'alifomia, who was nominatpd for ths Vice-Presidency on th" Prohibition ticket at Columbus, Olno sent through the western states British Columbia, and Alaska, July 1 mr-A everv merchant in Portland territory will receive full ad vice of the plans and program. Novel features for the entertainment of both men and women buyers will be Railroads of the west have Issued a special rate of the week, this being equivalent to one ana one nan oi m one wav fare for the round trip. Th usual feature of providing a refund of fare to all merchants and buyers nurchaslne $r00 or more worth of roods from participating firms durini the week, will be available again thi year. Ground cherry plants for sale. F. R. Brown, Vhv pay tribute to a supaMlonf ZEROLENE- LUBRICATED CARS WIN SIX OUT OF SEVEN YOSEMITE ECONOMY RUN TROPHIES Does Zerolene "stand up'? Ths drivers of the four cars that won six of the seven trophies in the 1924 Los Angeles-Camp Curry (Yosem ite) Economy Run say so. Of the five Zerolene-lubricated cars entered in the race, four carried off prizes, including the sweepstakes won by the Overland, model 92. Six of the seven trophies offered went to cars using Zerolene. And inci dentally, the oil consumption record ed by the official checks was re markably small. The sweepstakes winner writes: "In spite of the intense heat to which the motor was subjected, when the ulti mate check was made I found greatly to my surprise that the gauge showed absolutely no use of oil whatsoever. I attribute my success in winning the 1924 Yosemite Economy Sweepstakes greatly to the use of Zerolene in ths motor and Red Crown gasoline in the tank." Joe BozzanL Isn't it time to dismiss forever the superstition that there is something mysteriously "better" about eastern oils, merely because they cost more and are made in the East? Experi enced drivers, out to make economy records, don't share that super stition why should you? Insist on Zerolene a better oil even if it does cost less. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) even fitdoes co<ss Lowest Priced Closed Car With Doors front and Rear ONLY $160 more than the Overland touring car the Overland Coupe-Sedan the world's foremost closed car Value. All the unique exclusive features of a -coupe and a sedan in one! Removable rear seat gives big loading space for anything and everything. Seats adjust backward and forward. Seats also make into a full-size bed in the car great for camping. Easy riding patented springs big power reliability record-breaking economy. Come in and see it. Overland is the onlv touring car with sliding gear transmission, priced under $500, . o. b. Toledo. C0HN AUTO CO. Heppner, Ore. To Look Your Best On the Fourth wear a Styleplus Suit Easy fitting and metropolitan in ev ery line. Hanging straight from wide shoulders it is a beauty in rich variety of all the better fabrics. Blues and Greys predominate in the season's new est colors. You can pay more but you can't better the smart style effect. Let Us Outfit You This Week DAVID A. WILSON A Man's Store for Men !l "I . If. U . 1 Mil ' ! I'I'i: I':' .;i;i:iiMi!!iiiii;bi':aii;iL 1 '''ffJi'J L4' J'lii'if--'' . 95. : Ui'li'!"! tss:.:. ii.. i;,: MM You Would Listen IF A MAN buttonholed your coat and told you to listen, you would listen though he talked only of trivial things. Advertisements use more courteous means to engage you. They know you are busy and await their turn though what they have to say is important. The full-page advertisement, the tiniest advertisement each has its definite message. News of varieties, prices, econ omies; of wares you can select wisely and purchase with ut most confidence. News packed into as few words as possi ble so as not to rob you of time. They offer only the best. Inferior goods couldn't stand up under such pubic inspection. They urge you to buy the best to realize the savings made, the steps saved, the sat isfaction gained through reading advertisments and buying advertised goods. Give them audience the large and the small. What they say profits you. That's why they say it. ADVERTISING IS YOUR WISEST COUNSELOR IN THE SPENDING OF MONEY 1 ilSai i - i rssuoa