6 Heppner Gazette Times, January 24, 1946
Journalistic Style of Past Era Revealed
In Copies of Heppner Gazette of 1896
Back in the good old Ws the
newspapers ran paid advertising
matter in the news columns and
for the enlightenment of 1946 read
ers part of a column of local news
briefs is reprinted from the issue of
Nov. 27, 1896. The column is head
ed "Here and There" and the items
are reprinted in the order they
were published at that tme.
If you want to do business, ad
vertise. If you know any news tell us all
about it
Prank Hale is over from the John
Day.
The Heppner Transfer Co. has
wood for sale. 37-tf
Pell Simison is over from the
Marlatt cow camp.
Last night's masquerade was a
complete success.
Will and Tom Barnett are up
from Lexington today.
Teachers' insttute convenes at
the Bchoolhouse on Dec. 1.
Hon. J. N. Brown came home this
morning from his visit below.
. Drink the celebrated J. H Cutter
whskey. On tap at Chris Borchers.
Regular preaching services at the
M. E. church next Sunday morning
and evening.
You will find that vou will be
treated all right down at the Red
Light saloon. Call on the boys.
The races at Prineville were verv
successful judging from the report
given ty the Fnneville papers.
Chas. Boudry and Millard French
got back from the mountains yes
terday. The fruits of this chase con
sisted of one deer.
Judge and Mrs. A. G. Bartholo
AUTHORITY ON
DEAFNESS HERE
ml
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WW
A' x. j v
E. L. Worthington
A SCIENTIFICALLY TRiAINED
EXPERT ON HEARING PROB
LEMS WELL DEMONSTRATE
REVOLUTIONARY NEW
HEARING SYSTEM
Mr. Worthington will conduct a
free clinic for the hard of hearing
at the Heppner Hotel on Tuesday,
Ja". 29 only, from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Now you can actually have a per
sonal consultation On your hearing
problems actually learn from a
trained specialist without cost or
obligation how you too can enjoy
pleasant, relaxed hearing once
again.
A feature of this Hearing Clinic
will be a demonstration showing
how the great new Acousticon
Hearing System answers the gov
ernment's demand to meet each and
every need of the hard of hearing,
and to furnish not just a hearing
aid, but a complete hearing system.
An important point of the Acous
ticon Hearing System is the re
markable Acousticon "Hearing
Lenses", made by world's oldest
manufacturer of hearing aids. They
actually focus sound for ears the
way optical lenses focus vision for
the eyes.
The New Post War Super Power
Instrument will be demonstrated.
Even if you have never heard be
fore, Come in and SEE IT TRY
IT Hear this astounding new
Instrument with the tiny batteries.
If you are unable to attend
CHnk, an evening appointment la
yur own none may be arranged.
mew were called to Milton Tuesday
by the serious illness of Mrs. Bar
tholomew's mother.
Owing to the extreme cold wea
ther and from the fact that our
force fittingly observed Thanksgiv
ing this issue is a little late.
P. E. Sherlock and Andy Tillard
had a runaway out in Democrat
canyon a few days ago and the rig
was badly damaged. No one was
hurt.
Martin Maurin who killed Wm.
Wilson near Dayville recently, was
placed under $5000 bonds, but fail
ing to procure sureties is in jail
at Canyon.
year, registering four degrees below
Last night was the coldest of the
zero. This is remarkably cold for
this time of the year that is, for
this climate.
Fine English Breakfast, Ceylon,
Spider Leg and Gunpowder teas at
J. W. Vaughan's. New crop and
extra fine. Try them. 2t
Wm. Rudio, accompanied by
Messrs Rice and Warren, got in
yesterday with 100 head of cattle
which will be fed out on Butter
creek preparatory to spring sale.
Gid Hatt and Charley Jones are
associated together down at Char
ley's old place in the tonsorial bus
iness. Call on them and get your
whiskers pushed in.
Marsh White, who was so severe
ly hurt not long ago by receiving a
bad break of the right femur is do
ing well down at the Palace, and
will soon be around again.
The Gazette must have more pa
trons for its space in order to live.
This paper asks no charity but it
does appeal to business men to
wake up and do business once
more.
Ater this date the First National
bank will close its doors at 3 p. m.
on Saturdays instead of the for
mer hour, 4 p. m. Patrons will
please note this fact and govern
themselves accordingly.
P. E. Sherlock and Andy Tillard
have been out the past week after
sheep for the former, and succeed
ed in buying 5000 head two-and
three-year olds which will be
shipped to La Fox, Ills., where they
will be fed. They will be shipped in
two trains, one from Echo and the
other from Heppner.
(The reason the editor referred
to everything being down town
was that the Gazette plant at
that time was located on upper
Main' street, near the upper
corner of the grounds now oc
cupied by the forest service.
The plant was heated and op
erated by steam.)
Aerial Hunting of
Coyotes Slated to
Open in February
Aerial hunting of coyotes again
will be sponsored by the Oregon
State Game commission during Fe
bruary and March of this year. In
formation gathered by the commis
sion's fieldmen indicate that while
the loss of wildlife through coyote
predation this season was somewhat
less than during the past three or
four years, the drain on game pop
ulation still is heavy enough to jus
tify further control measures.
The same fliers who operated last
season are being employed; Dick
Ballantine, Redmond; Al Tilse,
Bend; Oscar Davis and Roe Davis,
Burns. It is possible some new ar
eas may be included and a recon
naissance flight will be made to de
termine the practicability of aerial
hunting in other sections of the
state.
The aerial hunting is supplemen
tary to the regular work done on
the ground by hunters under the
cooperative predatory animal con
trol program supervised bv the U.
S. Fish and Wildlife service, toward
which the game commission, as one
of the cooperators, makes an annual
contribution of $12,000.
ATTEND EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
K. A. House and Glen Jorgenson
attended a meeting of Boy Scout
executives In Pendleton Friday
evening. A banquet in the Episco
pal parish house was the feature
of the evening and was attended by
about 50 men of the Blue Mountain
council.
LEO YOUNG APPOINTED
CPA MANAGER AT BOSEBUBG
From the Roseburg News-Review
we learn that Leo Young, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young of
HermUton, formerly of lone, has
been appointed to a prominent po
sition in Rose burg. Leo graduated
from lone high school and attend
ed the University of Oregon, grad
uating from the school of business
administration in 1939. Says the
News-Review:
"Capt Leo Young, certified pub
lic accountant, who served as a
captain in the U. S. army for four
years, has been appointed manager
of the Roseburg office of Stearns
Flynn and Company, certified pub
lic accountants and tax counsellors.
The office is located in the Pacific
building.
"Capt. Young who is on terminal
leave at present, was graduated
from University of Oregon school
of business administration in 1939
and is a member of Delta Chi Del
ta fraternity. Prior to entering the
army, he had experience in public
and municipal accounting and
worked in Salem for the Oregon
State Division of Audits and for
the Price-WaterhOttse company in
Portland and Los Angeles. While
in the army he served two and a
malf years in Alaska and the last
year was stationd at Greenville, S.
C, where he was assigned to duty
in financial analysis for the quar
ter contract re -negotiation office."
Balanced!
Balanced meals at moderate
prices is a standard policy at the
Elkhorn. We strive to please our
customers by serving the best the
market affords. . . . Seafoods are
our specialty . . . Fruits and veg
etables in season.
When dining out always think of
the
Elkhorn Restaurant
PLEASE
CALL
FOR YOUR TIRES!
We're crowded for space and find it necessary to dispose
of tires held more than 30 days. PLEASE call at once
and save us the trouble of selling them.
Remember! We have moved to our own
building on North Main street where we are
handling a bigger volume tires than ever
before. New tires sold, and your old tires
retreaded to wear like new.
O. K J Rubber Welders
GASOLINE, OIL, NEW TIRES AND TUBES
FRANK ENGKRAF, Owner
THE OLD JUDGE SAYS...
DICK: "I wonder how the distillers feel
about that new movie built around an
alcoholic"
OLD JUDGE: "It's funny you asked that,
Dick ... I was just reading a piece about it"
DICK: "What did it say?"
OLD JUDGE: "A very sensible statement
It said the beverage distillers are fully aware
of this problem and are cooperating in every
way possible to help solve it The alcoholic
it to the beverage distilling industry what
the reddest driver it to the automobile
Industry. There it nothing wrong with the
automobile, but in the hands of a man who
doesn't know how to drive it or is reckless,
it becomes a menace. Likewise, it's not the
use but the abuse of alcoholic beverages
that causes trouble."
DICK: "Wonder why it it most men can
drink moderately and others can't?"
OLD JUDGE: " Intensive research at a great
university has shown that most excessive
drinkers are really tick people. They ait
suffering from some physical, social or emo
tional upset And great strides hare beta
made in developing clinical methods of htb.
ing thess unfortunate people.
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