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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1918)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1918. PAGE FIYT Town ard Country. A. Henriksen, Cecil farmer and stockman, was In Heppuer Tuesday. Thoroughbred mammoth bronze turkeys for sale. Farm of T. J. jaiiocK. 2t Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wlglesworth of Butter creek were In the city Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Blddle were visitors In the city yesterday from the home on Rhea creek. Dr. Turner, the Portland eye specialist, made his regular visit to Hoppner the first of the week. Attorney Frank H. Robinson of ' lone, was In Hoppner for a few hours Tuesday, coming up with J. T. Knap penbcrg. C. W, Shurte departed for Port land Monday and expects to remain there during the winter, provided ho finds suitable employment. Matt Hushes moved his sheep over from Lone Rock this week and they are flow located ,on the Hughes farm on Willow creek west of Hepp ner. Bill Pearson, now giving his assist ance to the Federal railroad adminis tration on one of the section crews near Echo, ws In Heppner the first of the week. Ben Buschke and wife visited in Heppner on Saturday. They have been having some flu In the family, one of their sons being quite sick with the ailment. Mrs. J. E. Bewick returned Sat urday from The Dalles where she had been called to the bedside of a niece and brother who were very low with pneumonia. Ashbaugh's new meat market Is now open to the trade and la sup plied with a good line of all kinds of fresh and cured meats. Phone your orders, Main 23. Silas Wright Is very sick at the Heppner Sanatorium, where- he was taken early in the week to undergo an operation for appendicitis. His condition is very serious. , 0. J. Cox, who was operated on a short time ago for a bad case of appendicitis, is reported to be doing well and now able to get about some at his home on Rhea creek. A. C. Allison- was In from Butter creek yeRterday. This fine fall weather la greatly appreciated by the people In his section and work in the; fields has moved along with dispatch. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Carter were in from their Rhea creek ranch Tues day afternoon. They brought In a One bunch of Thanksgiving turkeys, one of which will grace ye editor's ' table on that day of universal re joicing. Mr. and Mrs. George White, of Lexington, were Saturday visitors In Heppner. They expect that their son, Ray White who is now at Bremerton navy yard, will return home soon. Ray Is a musician and has been with the band at the navy yard. W. W. Bechdolt passed through Heppner Tuesday on his way from Hardman to Boardman. Mr. Bech dolt has purchased a small tract of land on the project and with his fam ily will make a home there. He has rented his. farm near Hardman. Harold Colin has been transferred from San Francisco to the naval training station at Norfolk, Va., sup: ply department. Harold hopes that he may be ablo to make the home folks a visit at Christmas time. He has not had a furlough since enter ing the service. Ed KaruBworth and family passed through town Tuesday on their way to Rhea Siding, where they will live for the winter. Mr. Farnsworth has moved his sheep to Willow creek from the summer range at Fox Valley and they will be ranged and fed here during the winter. Miss Ocea B. Norris, who was one of the teachers In Heppner High school last season, is visiting here this week, a guest at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cason. Miss Norris is principal of the school at Mt. Vernon, Oregon and at present is taking an enforced vacation on account ot the Influenza. She came over to Heppner last week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner from Monument. A slight collision of two autos near the, school house on Sunday evening came near resulting dis astrously for the occupants of the . cars. Both machines were slightly damaged and were under the nec essity of repairs. One car, driven ,by some young ladles, belonged to Andrew Patterson land the other machine was driven by Wilbur Swaggart. It happened that neither car was going very fast at the tima, otherwise a much different story might have been chronicled. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Sperry and Mrs. Oscar Cochran are visitors in Heppner tdday from lone. In riding over the 18 miles Between here and lone throiigh the fog, they were re minded that winter Is not far re moved. Mr. Sperry states that the influesza is about doue for in that community and that the Bchool there will reopen on Monday. Oscar Kelthley, leading farmer of Eight Mile, was doing business in Heppner yesterday. j Theo. Anderson, extensive " wheat ' raiser of Elellt Mile. uaa amnnir those from his section in Heppner Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Raelan. who were flu victims confined at the' Heppner Sanatorium for ten days,' were released on Friday and they. nave returned to the John Curran ranch in Juniper canyon, where Mr. Raglan will work for the winter. Dolbert Wright is confined in the hospital at present, suffering with a broken leg. An accident happened to him one day the past week, a! horse he was riding falling on him. One bone of the leg was broken. He is reported to ba getting along well! and should be out of the hospital in i a day or two. Mrs. Dick Wells state that her j husband writes her from Camp Mills that he is still on this side of the ! ;.ond, and his prospects for going jver are not bright. Dick, with other members of his company, took boat at one time and put to sea but after being out a few days they turned back. He run across Henry Smith at the .camp but this is the only boy from home that he has met since being separated from the boys at Camp Lewis. R. W. Turner is. Hurt. R. W. Turner was quite seriously hurt on Tuesday evening by being kicked in the side by a horse. He was at the L. V. Gentry place at the time and did not think he had been very hard hit, so went on home with his load. Wednesday morning Dr. Winnard was called from Hepp ner and waited on Mr. Turner, bringing him to town. Just the extent of his injuries are not yet fully known. He evidently was hurt In the kidneys as he suffers hemor rhage from that quarter but has no pain. The doctor states that he will have to remain very quiet for some time and it: may be that his Injuries will not prove of a serious nature. Will Move to Walla Walla. Henry Blahm and family will move to Walla Walla the coming week, where they have purchased a nice home and expect to live In the future. Mr. Blahm recently sold his farm on the creek about four miles west of Heppner to Adam Blahm who has taken possession. Mr. and Mrs. Blahm came to Hepp ner 26 years ago and a few years later they purchased the Steve La lande place which theyhave greatly Improved until It Is considered one ofthe best alfalfa and wheat ranches in this vicinity. Naturally, they have made a great many friends here who regret to have them leave, but who wish for them continued prosperity in their new home. Public Sale Goes Well. The public sale conducted under the auspices of the Farmers Ex change at the Morgan feed yard on Saturday afternoon last, drew a good crowd. F. A. McMenamln was the auctioneer, and the bidding was spirited, though some good stuff went at pretty low prices. There was farming implements, cattle and horses consigned by a number of different farmers. The Farmers Ex change contemplate other sales of this nature, and hope to be able to establish this as a regular feature to be carried on at Heppner at least once a month, givlivfe the farmers and stockmen a chance to put up their surplus Btuff and get good prices for. it. We understand another sale is planned for the near future, when the management will be in position to handle it to better advantage all the way . around than did they this initial sale. IN OUR CUSTOM TAILORING DEPT IN OUR CUSTOM TAILORING DEFT MMWiitto u. . nr. or. foe .r to. . m.ci ca Of course you believe in economy It behooves all of us to recognize the fundamentals of Conservation and to co-operate intelligently so that the ideals of our Country may be quickly attained. To secure maximum service from everything we use should be our aim, and from no other source can you secure such dependable and trustworthy tailoring as we offer in See our new fashions and woolens and make your orwn selection. Prices, reasonable. Minor 6C Company LOST One bunch of five key3. Leave a this office. lU'Y a Peterson Tire Welder of W. W. SHAMHART. 4-t pd Anyone can operate the Peterson Auto Tire Welder for sale by W. W. SHAMHART. 4t-pd EorNI) Gold eyeglass chain with hairpin attached. Can be had by calling at Sheriff McDuffee's office. Passengers carried to all points Heppner. General jitney business to outside townB. 0. M. WHITTING-TON. EVERY AUTO OWNER should have a Peterson Tire Welder. Sold by W. W. SHAMHART at the Verdot Second Hand Store. 4-t pd LOST On the streets of Lexing ton, gold locket off watch fob, bear ing monogram RFF. Leave at Bur goyne's store, Lexington and re ceive reward. lm LOST Chllds' overcoat, some where between Heppner and Hard man. Plaid coat with black and white check lining. Reward. Notify this office. 3t LOST On. road between Lexing- Public Sale As a result of our sale last week the Farmer's Ex change of the Inland Empire has had several requests to sell other stock. WE HAVE ARRANGED TO HOLD FUTURE SALES AT THE FAIR GROUNDS IN HEPPNER WHERE ' THE BEST ACCOMODATIONS ARE TO BE HAD FOR STOCK AND BUYERS. SALES CAN BE HELD REGARDLESS OF THE WEATHER. STOCK CAN BE EX IBITED TO GOOD ADVANTAGE. Stock is being listed for the next sale. Th date will be announced later. ' CALL, PHONE OR WRITE Farmer's Exchange ROBERTS BUILDING, HEPPNER, ORE. ' J&? THE NEW I l Autographic j ' Price $18.00 i ton and lone, evening of Nov. 13, one 45 automatic Colt revolver, Govern ment model. $10.00 reward. R. H. LANE, Lexington, Oregon. EVERY AUTO OWNER should have a Peterson Tire Welder. Sold by W. W. SHAMHART at the Verdot Second Hand stand. Position wanted by man and wife on ranch stock ranch preferred. Inquire this office. 4t-pd order, Family grade spuzenoergs and Newtown apples, $1.00 per box at Hood River. Send check or money PERRY E. WELLS, There is room in the amateur's equipment for a camera in the 3A size the 3A Junior offers the opportunity, and at small cost. From its size and proportions, the 3A picture is the most satisfying of any of the amateur sizes. It is this fact, coupled with its adaptability to the various forms of amateur picture-making, that has made the 3A size standard. u Send your films to us to be developed and printed. Finishing done by skilled workmen. Prompt service assured, at usual low prices. PATTERSON & SON The RexaML Store PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES SETTLE THAT SUBSCRIPTION NOW