Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1925)
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY. NOV. 26, 1925. PAGE FIVE T"--"" ' .......... . According to the Iono Independent, R. W. Brown, who hat been engaged In farming in that auction for a num ber of ytari past, haa diapoaed of hia ranch of 800 acres to H. E. Yarncll of Bickleton, Wash. Tho Brown land ia aituated miles south of lone and is considered one of tho best placet in that part of the county. Mr. Brown will make his home in Portland. Rev. C. F. Swander, secretary of state missions of the Christian church was in Heppner ovor Sunday from hia home in Portland. He filled the Qui' pit at the Christian church here both morning and evening, delivering two splendid sermons. Mr. Esson, pastor in cnarge, wii be on hand for the coming Sunday, and will preach both morning and evening. Frank Turner had a mishap with his truck while coming In from the mill up Willow creek on Friday af ternoon. He ran off the grade and the machine turned over. Mrs. John Kirk was riding to town with Mr. Turner, along with another party, and an escaped injury. 0. T. Ferguson went to La Grande on Saturday, taking over the Aschen- brenner family who have located on a place pear that city. The Fenruson truck took the household effects of Mr. Aachcnbrenner to La Grande und the family were moved in the car. C. Darbee, local agent of the O.-W. R. N. Co., returned home Friday and Monday assumed his place at the depot again. He was accompanied by his daughter, Ms. Ray Rogero of Red mond, Oregon, who is spending a few dnya with her father hore. Prof. Jas. M. Burgess, superinten dent of Heppner schools, departed Wednesday afternoon for Eugene, where he will spend the Thanksgiving holidays with a sister who is very ill in a hospital at that place. Dr. R. C. Walker la leaving lone for Vale, where he will continue in the practice of medicine. We regret his removal from lone and wish him well in hia new field of service. lone In dependent Mrs. Emmet Cochran, who has ac cepted a place on the staff of the Ore gon Stute Girls' Industrial School, left on Saturday for Salem, and ex pects to be absent from- Heppner for some time. ' Purchase of the Cunha wool clip last week by Jack Stonfield cleared up moat of the 1925 crop of wool In this vicinity, except the Pendleton Sheep Co. and Boylen clips. Echo News. ,( We understand that Chas. Husttfn of Eight Mile has given up his farm ing operations,, and that the place will hereafter be run by his son-in-law, Phill Griffln. Mr. and Mrs. Fronch Burroughs of Jordan Siding were visitors in the city on Monday for a short time. They roport some wintry conditions out their way. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Glenn Smith will spend the Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. Smith's parents at Eugene, leaving for that city Wednesday af ternoon. Mrs. Phill Griffin of Eight Mile, re cently operated upon at the Heppner Surgical hospital for appendicitis, is reported to be getting along well. W. E. Pruyn now drives about in a fine Buick sedan. Ho purchased the car of Mrs. C. E. Woodson during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomas of Eight Mile were In Heppner on Monday do ing tome shopping. Mr. and VIrs. Jaa. Burnsidof near Hardman wero viiitoro in the city the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Guy ' Huston were Monday visitors in tho city from their Eight Mile farm. Ed Nelll, Butter creek sheep man, was doing business in thit city on Saturday. Laxton McMurray, who h a leading citlien of lone, waa In the city Mon day forenoon, .looking after business affairs. Mr. McMurray expresses the opinion that a lot more moisture would be juat the proper thing for his section. Much grain that hat been aeeded la not up owing to the dry conditions. W. W. Wood, attorney of Ontario Oregon, ia spending some time in Heppner, being engaged in checking up on tne McHaley estate on the part or ine executors.- Mr. Wood has been enosen to act for Mrs. Marv 1). Me Haley who ia incapacitated on account of illness. Bargain day coming on salt. FOR SALE 63-horsepower Blcwett weotoot tractor end two thi-oe-hnt. torn 18-inch plows. Will sell with or whiiuui piows ana taKe in trade some sood work horses. C. C. Hutchrrnft Morgan, Ore., on H. C. Witzel place. The ladies of the Methodist com munity church will have their bazaar and cooked food sale on Saturday, wee. vi, in the basement of the church. Many attractive and useful articles will be on display. i John Pieper spent a few hours in the city Saturday afternoon. He states that the gram on the Pieper ranch is coming along very well as the condi tions have been good for seed ger mination. Stoves for Sale Cookstove, not a range, six lids: 4 coal heaters: 1 wood heater. Reasonable Prices. In quire Andrew Baldwin at Mnri-nnr County Creamery Co. Saxonhone far fliile T Viava a r saxanhone I am nfTarinif fn tola of a special bargain. Call at residence and look thit instrument over. Mrs. C, E. Woodson. WANTEI1 Tn nn.tnra Kn head of good horsea for winter. Will ieea wnen necessary. O. T. Fergu son & Son, Heppner. Jeff Jon new Buick sedan recently purchased from the agency of Vaughn & Good man in this city. Wanted To pasture about 50 head good horses for winter. Will feed wnen necessary. O. T. Fenruson & Son, Heppner. Lost Pair ladies suede irauntlot gloves, size No. 6. Finder please leave at thit office. Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Shaw of r,lrk Canyon were visitors in Hennner on Saturday. You can save from 10 tn 1R on salt by seeing Brown Warehouse Co. FOR SALE Ford touring cr. fair condition; $75. Inquire this office. Al Henriksen was a viuttnr horn from Pendleton on Saturday. See the Brown Warehoumi fnr iiui. inl price on salt. I If Uncle and Miss Liberty were to dine in Heppner they would surely come to the ELKHORN RESTAU RANT. Hore they would be assured of the best foods, properly prepared, and served just' right. Come in and let us show you just what real sorvice is. ELKHORN RESTAURANT ED CHINN, Prop. SAMUELHILLTQUHS WORLD FOR PEACE I Will Visit Foreign Nations and Invite Participa tion in Peace Move. REPRESENTS BIG AMERICAN GROUP Peace Movement to Have Headquart ers in Temple of King Solomon at Philadelphia During Summer. New Yrok, November 18. Repre senting the most powerful group of Americans pledged to aecure perman ent peace throughout the entire world, Samuel Hill, last of the great pioneers of this country, will start on a world tour in January during which he will marshall the forces of peace in every nation. Thit announce ment, made public yesterday, is the outcome of a series of meetings held during the past two montht, at which Mr. Hill presided and where the most important leaders of industry and business discussed the methods for obtaining lasitng peace. Secrecy has been maintained op the details of the plana adopted since the group felt that a premature announcement wcftild work against the project. Only the broad general details of Mr. Hill's plan have become known. The world peace movement will be launched on a scale greater than any other movement attempted and will be backed up by definite working plana and sufficient finance. Mr. Hill's foreign tour will cover the en tire globe and will be for the specific purpose of providing an incentive for the nations visited to commence thinking in terms of everlasting peace. Delegates from the people of each nation will attend the. First In ternational Peace Conference which will be held at King Solomon's Tem ple in Philadelphia during six months of next year. Mr. Hill, who was at one time presi dent of twelve of the important rail roads of this country, has long been deeply interested in the cause of peace During the war he was active in all that tended toward an early settlement, and was of great assist ance to Belgium, France and England and to Japan of which he has been special advisor to the government for twenty years. During 1922 he ar ranged the celebration whereby this country and Canada commemorated one hundred years of peace. As the everlasting symbol of this peace, Mr. Hill erected the Peace Portal on the boder between British Columbia and the State of Washington. This great monument, which cost him more than $300,000, was dedicated in the pres ence of President Harding and the Canadian Governor-General, by Mar- Thanksgiving THURSDAY November 26 IN MAKING YOUR PLANS FOR THIS Annual Dinner bear us In mind, for your table supplies. Something New! NATIONAL FRUIT CAKE Ask to see one. As good as any cook can make, and think of the saving in time and trouble of making Phelps Grocery Company shall Joffre, whom Mr. Hill brought tc thit country and later took around the world in the interests of peace The Peace Portal wet considered of such importance that for the first time in history the Canadian Parlia ment and the Congress of the United States passed resolutions of thanks to Mr. Hill for establishing a per manent memorial to peace and good will existing between the two coun tries. Ever since that time he has been untiringly at work for peace. During the past few years Mr. Hill has vis ited practically all the nations of the world and conferred with their most prominent citizens on methods of guaranteeing peace. He has looked forward to the time when sentiment will be crystalized by the adoption of a definite educational plan suitable for all nationt. Realizing that the Peace Portal stands at an everlaating symbol of peace between Canada and thit coun try, Mr. Hill sought for some such outstanding edifice to serve as the symbol of world-wide pi ace. It was for this purpose that King Solomon's Temple was chosen. The Temple which will be the first authentic res toration of history's most famous structure, will be the outstanding fea ture of the Sesquicentenial Interna tional Exposition to commemorate the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary JAMES J. CR0SSLEY of Portland; Oregon hereby announces that he is a candidate for the Re publican nomination for U. S. Senator at the May, 1926, Primaries. Will work zealously for develop ment of Oregon-and support of meas ures for real benefit of farmers as suggested by their organizations. Fa vor World Court and Reform Senate Rules. Paid. Advertisement. of the Declaration of American Inde pendence. The peace delegates from the entire world will meet at the Temple and hold their conferences' there. Within the Temple will be adopted the comprehensive educa tional program which is to teach peace in place of war to the youth of all nations. Mr. Hill it deeply interested in the restoration of King Solomon s Temple tince he feais it will be forever the symbol of ever lasting peace to which he and his as sociates are devoting their lives. When Mr. Hill leavea on hia world peace tour he will be accompanied by representative leaders of practically every walk of life in this country, many of whom are thoroughly famil iar with European conditions. "Albert scdfuli for Jntjf Jf f Plump, smiling oat-kernels that warm their way to a child's heart. Three minutes . . . and Albers Minit Oats are piping hot, ready to aat! " Central Market C. W. McNAMER, Proprietor FRESH AND CURED MEATS, FISH AND POULTRY Call us when you have anything in our line to "sell. Phone Main 652 S A F E T Y & aw ... r. I ah 1 J i"i 'H mi tin 2 ii lfcllissi i' i . . nil" tiirsmni S E R V I C E Your Personal Business Would be bettered by a bank con nection. , For. business big and little, this bank is a selection based on wisdom, experience and reputation. Our up-to-date banking facilities and the intelligent service which we are able to give are a benefit to any business, large or small. slNltlNn V MJML IMUVi Ts Fir& National Bank HEPPNER, OREGON Mr. Farmer, You Can J Afford to Buy Cows Now ThEY will pay for themselves in a very short time, if you bring us the cream at 57 cents a pound, f. o. b. Heppner. Figure it out. Ten pounds of fat, $5.70; 100 pounds, $570. One hun dred pounds of fat will pay for several good cows. SEE US ABOUT IT. Morrow County Creamery Company Makers of "PRIDE OF OREGON" BUTTER . Morrow County's Only Manufactory Holeproof Hosiery FAMOUS .FOR BEAUTY, FAMOUS FOR DURABILITY The most economical hosiery you can buy -NEW SHADES Airdale Sandalwood Grain . N ouveau peige French Nude Champagne Satin Blonde Sunburn as well as standard colors.' . $1 - $1.50 - $1.65 SPECIAL BARGAIN on $2.50 Hose at $1 a pair Men's pure silk thread hose in Manlia1, black and cordovan at 75c pair SAM HUGHES CO. Phone 962 Heppner, Ore. fir-Economical Transportation - - SI m Pit This week marks the close of the greatest sales contest ever conducted by any automobile manufacturer. Our salesmen, as well as thousands of other Chevrolet sales, men, are striving to win! One of our men has probably explained to you why over 2,000,000 buyers have chosen Chevrolets, and has shown you Chevrolet feature after feature found only on the finest quality cars. Give him your order this week and help him win a valued prize. Chevrolet gives you fine performance, beautiful appear ance and long life. Here is a quality car at a price you ' can well afford. Let us show you how easy It ia to be come the owner of a new Chevrolet. Touring $5 25 Coupe $675 . SKr?". $425 Roadster 525 Sedan 775 i2Chd. 550 ALL PRICES F. O.B. FLINT, MICHIGAN H i "fX.i.,i. " roach 5 twflU . jJM $695 .o.b. Flint, UkrUfcm umlilM.iiiiwii Ferguson Chevrolet Co. Heppner, Oregon PHONE 53 j