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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1919)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES. HEPPXETt. OREGON, THOlsn ' V. KEHUl Ky 27, 1919. PAGE fTVM Town and Country. W. P. Dutton is up (roth Portland to look after business affairs in this city. W. P. McMillan, wheatbuyer of Lexington, was doing business in Heppner yesterday. John Olden, Rhea creek ranchman and farmer, returned the end of the week from Portland, where he had been on business. Mrs. Clifford M. Sims departed on Monday for Eugene, where she will spend a few weeks visiting with friends and relatives. Mrs. Neal White and Vivian Neal, of Lexington, Oregon, are the guests of Mrs. White's brother and sister, Verna and Lenna Wade. Stanfleld Standard. FOK HALE Second handed one; wood healer an two vacuum cleaners, cheap. f 2 7-2t MK8. H. SCHERZIN'GER. Otto Lindstrom, extensive farmer of Morgan, was a visitor in Hepjmer on Tuesday, and made this office a pleasant call. Frank Gilliam went to Portland the first of the week to look after matters pertaining to the new bus iness block of Gilliam & Btsbee in this city. Dr. McMurdo reports the arrival of a son at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L, Mulvaney on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Mulvaney reside on the F. J. Lucas farm. Aiter being up and ' around the house and apparently on the road lo recovery from his long spell of sick ness, Orville Rasmus this week suf fered a relapse and has had to take to his bed again. "INVESTIGATE BEFORE YOU BUY" Free Information on oil companies and promotions to subscribers for the l TEXAS OIL CRITIC SZ2? DNVE One Year $1.00 ESTABLISHED J915 Sample Copy Free One Year $1.00 THE TEXAS OIL CRITIC is an independent publi cation issued every Saturday at Fort Worth in the inter est of the investors in oil securities. It is not a house organ and is not affiliated with promotions of any kind. THE TEXAS OIL CRITIC F. & M. Bank Building, Fort Worth, Texas. The Best Printing Reasonably Priced. The G.-T. 1 .i -L K Heats and POLTLTK AT THE HEPPNER MEAT MARKET H. C. ASHBAUGH, Proprietor. FRESH AND CURED MEATS, POULTRY AND LARD. FISH IN SEASON. Finest quality meats at the lowest possible price. Phone Main 203 IMPORTANT TO AUTO OWNERS HAVING leased the mechanical Department of the new McRoberts-Cohn Auto Company Garage, we are prepared to assume the care and upkeep of your car in a satisfactory manner. The shop is being rapidly equipped with the latest models of machinery and no job will be too intricate for us to handle. We have had years of experience in this work. Will make prompt delivery. The season is fast approaching which permits the use of your car. Bring it in and let us look it over. We will tell you what it needs and you can rely upon our advice. , We stand behind our statements and guarantee our work. Welch & Lininger Chas. F. Royse was over fr :m Spiay tor a few days the past week. Ho came across on horseback and re ports more than two feet of snow on the divide. Mrs. Arch Cox arrived from her home near Wciser, Idaho, on last Thursday and has been spending the week visiting with her mother, Mrs. R. W. Robison, of this city. Dr. C. C. Chick and family this week moved from the J. H. Kinsman property into the residence just vacated by E. F. Clark and wife at he west end of Center street. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McCaleb have moved up from Arlington, and a', present havo rooms at the residence of W. T. Campbell, where they will live until they can secure a residence. N. M. Johnson and B. D. Peterson were visitors in Heppner on Monday from Gooseberry, and made this office a pleasant visit. Mr. Peterson '.s a brother-in-law of Mr. Johnson's. Gus. Liebel, extensive farmer and and owner of the west end, was in ileppner a short time on Monday, looking after income tax matters. He .as accompanied by A. M. Cogswell, another farmer of his section. Dr. McMurdo was called to Hard man Monday to attend Kinnard McDaniel who is down sick. The doctor was unable to tell whether Mr. McDaniel was coming down with .he flu or small pox. He had been exposed to both. Mrs. T. J. Humphreys was hur iiedly called to Hillsboro on Friday, in response to a telegram announcing the vety serious illness of her moth er, who had suffered a stroke of paralysis, It is feared that Mrs. Rood will not recover. Wm. Kick of Umatilla, was In Heppner on Tuesday. Mr. Kick has Just received his discharge from the service and returned home from Camp Lewis, where he has been stationed. He is on an irrigated tract near the Columbia river city. Henry Blahm came down from Walla Walla on Tuesday evening and will remain in this vicinity for some lime, Mr. Blahm says the winter in that section of Washington has been very similar to what we have had here. The crop outlook there Is fine so far. The trench for the foundation of the warehouse at the rear of the M. L. Case building has been dug and the pouring of concrete will be started at once. The Case building is to have a pressed brick front and it will present an imposing appear ance. Howard Swick, nephew of Mrs. Lillie Turner of this city, arrived here on Saturday from Camp Lewis, having received his discharge from the service. He went on to the home of his parents at Monument, Mr. and Mrs. Lime Swick, tho first of the week. O. M. Scott, young farmer of the Blackhorse section, is able to get about his work again after his ser ious tussle with influenza. Mr. Scott was very sick for weeks during January, and while he feels am bitious to work he finds that he has to go slow, as his strength is pretty much impaired. Mr. and Mrs-F. A. McMenamin en joyed a Bhort visit from Mrs. Mc- Menamin's father C. M. Pessemier, of Tacoma, the first of the week. Mr. Pessemier Is persident of Pessemier Bros., wholesale and retail shoe dealers of Tacoma, in which city they have three stores. This being his first visit to Heppner, Mr. Pessemier was well impressed with the business spirit manifested here. Manager Cox of the Morrow County Creamery Co., states that the ground for the new creamery build ing has been secured and that the contract for the new concrete struc ture will soon be let. Thus the spirit of improvement is growing and Heppner is fast taking on the appearance of progressiveness. Soon will be heard the sound of hammer, saw and trowel from all quarters of the town. Waldo Vincent returned to Hepp ner last week from a stay of several weeks in Portland. He was at the Portland Sanitarium and took a course of treatements for the after effects of the influenza. He is yet far from being well but appears to be on the road to permanent recovery. After spending a few days in Hepp ner, he went on out to Butter creek with his family. John F. Lentzey, an aged land owner and real estate dealer, died at lone on Tuesday morning, after an illness extending over many weeks. He had suffered with in fluenza and partially recovered, and upon a relapse which brought on complications, he died after an illness of some two weeks. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made, awaiting the arrival of a sister from Portland. Dan Stalter this week disposed of his residence at the north end of Gale street to Willie Wilson. Being away from Heppner for the greater part of each year, Mr. Stalter has found it hard to properly look after the renting of these properties, so decided to let them go. Dan informs us, however, that ho has just as much faith in Heppner as ever, and still believes it to be the only town in Knstern Oregon. It is the pre diction that within the next two or three years our population will reach the 3000 mark. Hope he is a true prophet. i-hh SU K Ford Car. W. W. SHA.MHART. f-7-liup Cashier W. O. Hill of Lexington State Hank, was in Heppner a short tftne on Friday last on business. F. Ii. Robinson, lone attorney, wa In Heppner Friday iast, attending to legal matters before the Hon. County Judee. Work is progressing nicely on the new building at the County Fair Grounds and the structure will soon be enclosed. Miss Kdeue Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Moore of lone, spent Saturday in Heppner, the guest jf Miss Coramae Crawford. Chas. O. Porter, just recently from Sherman county, has located on one of the farms owned by the Scott brothers of Heppner and a few miles northeast of lone. Mr. Porter comes ,iepared to make Morrow county his permanent home, and he has the ap pearance of being the kind of man that will stay on the job. We acknowledge a pleasant call from Mr. Porter on Tuesday and were glad of the opportunity of placing his name on our growing subscrip tion list. CHRISTIAN' SCIENCE SERVICES. I. O. O. F. Hall. Sunday at 11:00 a. m. Subject: 'Christ Jesus." Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at Mrs. Gene Slocums. Everybody is welcome. Good second hand Ford for sale. V. T. McROBERTS. FOR SALE Two Deering com bines with engines. Terms reason able. DOAK BROS., lone, Ore ll3-4t. FOR SALE One good Cypheas four hundred egg incubator and brooder. Inquire of MRS. F. BUR ROUGHS, lone, Oregon. f27-3t STRAYED 3 young black pigs, weighing about 60 pounds apiece. Marked with slit in right ear; one having white stripe in face, two of them extra round and fat. Finder notify this office. SMALL ACREAGE We offer 80 acres on creek bottom under ditch, 35 acres in alfalfa, 25 acres ready to put in . R. R. station within half mile. No buildings. Very reason able terms. See SMEAD & CRAWFORD. ' FOR SALE. 3?ive room house, sleeping porch, good cellar, wood shed, chicken house and park, number of fruit trees and garden. Four blocks from i First National Bank. Price $1200. Inquire this office. , f6-tfi s A F E T Y & s E R V I C E The Future Before Us America has learned her strength. The energies that were organized so quickly for war will now be turned to better farming, better manufacturing, better transporta tion and to new markets abroad. We have readied new levels in efficiency and thrift. The new period in the world's history will be momentous for all of us. We must lead in supplying the needs and restoring the faith of the war devastated countries. ' This institution desires to express confi dence in the future which lies before the American people. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Heppner, Oregon am h mm m. m m 't mm mm m m m n mm new Dress silk s at Imor s THIS WEEK WE ARE SHOWING A FINE LINE OF NEW SILKS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR, AND WE WOULD BE GLAD TO HAVE YOU LOOK THEM OVER. IT'S A GOOD TIME TO HAVE SPRING SEWING DONE. Tourist Twills in the newest of the new plaids This is an exceptional silk, noted for its long wearing qualities and does not muss easily nor crack. Chiffon Taffetas In all the popular plain colors as well as the newest plaids. These soft Taffetas will give you good satisfaction and service. Satin Messaline This popular silk we cany in the popular colors and is splendid for either trimmings or full dress. Wash Satins The most satisfactory silk for that new collar, or for camisole, chemise or gown. We have the wanted colors. Pongee Silk Wenched or unbleached, plain or printed fancy also woven stripes. The thorough ly satisfactory silk for wash dress or luster and especially good for auto wear. We have it nn many qualities. 90c to $2.25. Minor & Company
