Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1919)
THE GAZETTE-TIMK8. HEPPNER. OREGON'. THURSI'AI , M.UtCH 13, 1910. PAGE FfVS Titos I ILL jjj Best for the West Established 1885 j5 Delicious Sweet Corn "Golden Bantam" Exceptionally early and in flavor and tenderness not equalled by any other variety. The ears are short and compact and the kernels plump and creamy. This and a thousand other veg etables best for the West, may be selected from JjiSJ catalog and found at your dealers. Write jjgj Seattle or Portland for Catalog, Free. The Universal Garage HILL k JOHNS, Props. AFTER THE "FLU" We are back on the job. Lieut. 0. B. Vickers. lately discharged from the U. S. Aviation Service, a gas engine and Ford expert, is now in our shop in cahrge of all Ford work. We have lately im proved our shop equipment. Bring in your car, whatever make it is, and whatever the trouble is, we will repair it for vou. All Work Guaranteed ACCESSORIES OIL AND GAS STORAGE BL M VETOlrl "INVESTIGATE BEFORE YOU BUY" Free Information on oil companies and promotions to subscribers for the TEXAS, OIL CRITIC One Year ESTABLISHED 1915 One Year $1.00 Sample Copy Free $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 09L CRITIC F. & M. Bank Building, Fort Worth, Texas. A" 1111 r , 5530 Cc ft IM POETANT 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 To mi and Country. Mr. and Mrs. John Olden of Rhea creek were visitors in Heppner on Tuesday. John Cochran, leading trapper of lone, was a visitor In Heppner yes terday. Walking territory for sale Mor row and Gilliam Counties. Address Box 108, Heppner. 127-4t Richard McElligott, leading farm er of the lone country, was In Hepp- r on Saturday looking after tax matters. Mrs. Chester Darbee departed on Monday for Portland and will spend the weeK visiting with friends in the metropolis. Dave Presley is here from Nevada, where he has been living for several years past. He was a visitor in Heppner on Monday. Frank Turner is down sink at his '"me in this city with the mumps. He contracted the disease while at Hot Lake, recently. Mrs. W. R. Irwin and daughter, Betty, departed for Portland on Sun day to spend a short time visiting with relatives in That city. Attorney S. E. Van Vactor re turned honYe on Monday from Port and, where he has been during the past week on legal business. Paul Webb, and family returned rom Walla Walla on Monday. They !iave been visiting with relatives in that city for the past two weeks. Miss Ruby Engleman, of lone, has been a guest this week at the home of Dr. C. C. Chick and family, in this city. Mrs. Bob Buschke left for Port and on Monday, going to that city to meet her husband who has been discharged from military duty at Camp Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Tash came lown from Walla Walla on Saturday and have been visiting during the veek with the family of Fred Tash in this city. Call at Mrs. Luper's March 15th and see the beautiful and late designs In Spring coats and suits, direct from Olds, Wortman & King, Portland, Oregon. Henry Smouse and H. R. Smith were lone farmers in Heppner yes terday working on their income tax reports. These gentlemen are very optimistic over the crop outlook at present in their section. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Berwick re turned on Tuesday from Portland, where they have been spending the( past week and enjoying Mr. , Ber-' wick's vacation from duty as en gineer on the Heppner branch. Mrs. Bertha Drew Gilman of. Hepp ner, Or., department president of uregon W oman s Keller corps, is a visitor in the city, and while here is being extensively entertained by members of the order. Oregonian. Alex Warren, of Hardman, left for Pasco on Saturday and will join a shearing crew there, beginning work this week. He expects to re turn here at the opening of the shearing season about the middle of April. Olin Hayes departed Sunday for Southern California, where he goes to take up work as an auto driver. The position was secured for him by liis brother, Elra Hayes, who is at the Naval training station at San Diego. Lewis Padberg was in town on Friday taking care of his income tax affairs. Mr. Padberg was unfortunate onougli to be a flu victim during the time that epidemic was making its rounds, and he has not yet recovered his usual. health. C. L. Freeman, head clerk in the dry goods department of Minors, re .urncd on Tuesday from a trip to Vancouver, Wash. Mr. Freeman went to the Washington city to dis pose of a tract of fruit laud he owns in Clarke county. E. M. Huldon, who is one of the owners of the Haushew farm in Black Horse, came up from Portland on Tuesday. He expects his family here by the first of the coming month and they will make their home in Heppner. Heppner now has a new band. All the boys have not yet received in struments, but when these arrive and the work of breaking in raw material is actually begun, then will an otherwise tranquil com munity enter upon' an era of actual distress. E. Nordyke, of Lexington, was in town a short time on Monday. Mr. Nordyke would like to see the weather warm up a little, as it it. his opinion that the worms aro working to some extent on the grain, lie has found evidence of this fact in his fields, which he went over recently. . . Mrs. Luper has secured, through the kindness of Lowengart & Co., Miss Mosuimin, one of the regular trimmers of the wholesale house. Miss Mossmun will remain in Hepp ner through the busy season, only. The first Spring millinery display, March 16th, and will continue through the month. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Olden visited in Heppner on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Olden had just returned from spending a week in Portland, whine they had the pleasure of scolng some of the companies of returning sol- look that T. t T ..... "" ill l r iPiKnn anil l l,li- u .. of the lone section, were in Heppner on Friday, being called to the citv to after tax matters. They report a very heavy fall of hail was experienced over a portion of the country north of lone Thursday and the roads were so full that it made trawling very difficult. The hail has ,lone no apparent damage to the growing crops. ; i J- R. Jackson, who farms an ox-' tensive tract of land out southwest ! of Lexington, was in Heppner for a , short tima on Thursday last. Mr. I Jackson is now busy with the! ere'-tion jot a nice new house on his . farm, the material and plans for, which were furnished from the Tum-i A-Lum Lumber Co. at Lexington.! Mr. Jackson Is also preparing to put up a fine new barn, also, believing in j this sort of progression. I R. M. Oviatt, a young man from! Wasco, has purchased a half interest ' witii c. I). Watkins in the Peoples Casli Market of this city, the deal being closed on Monday. Mr. Oviatt cxp, cts to move to Heppner with his family the first of April and become a fixture here. He is originally a Mor row county boy, having bc-en born near Wells Springs, and left here twenty-five years ago with his par ents, who went to Sherman county. The new butcher firm will hereafter be known as Watkins & Oviatt. B. A. Reynolds, E. D. Nieswander and O. Frost are Portland men in Heppner this week, looking for locations. Mr. Reynolds is a con- ractor and builder and will put up a home here if he can get a suitable location. He is also interested in raising some cattle which are at present being fed on a ranch out from Heppner, and he deBires to get located here that he may be able to enlarge his business and also be in position to take advantage of the school facilities that our city offers. Mr. Nieswander Is also a man of family and desires to become a resident of the city. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cypert of Walla Walla have been visiting the past couple of weeks in Morrow county, at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Frank Parker of Six Dollar. They started on their return on Monday, going by way of Lexington, their former home, where they will visit for a day and then on to Pendleton and Walla Walla. Pete Prophet and Buck Adams are residents of Hardman that were doing business in Heppner on Friday last s A F E T Y CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES. I. O. O. F. Hall. Sunday at 11:00 a. m. Subject: "Substance." Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at Mrs. Gene Slocums. Everybody is welcome. A FULL MEASURE OF SERVICE The First National Bank was established to serve the people in a helpful way not merely today, but tomorrow and every day. A permanent Institution such as the First National renders continuous service to its patrons. "When you become associated with this bank, you receive full measure of service. As time goes on, you will become better ac quainted, and the benefits from our service will grow as opportunities to serve you increase. Now is the time to open that account you have planned on. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Heppner, Oregon if to bring out REGISTERED IN U- OFF ISO! Y Eft V PRICE CO. fkPersonal Distinction depends so largely upon corred attire that its con' siderations should not be lightly set aside. To se' cure the identical fashion and fabrics necessary your individuality decide today upon selecting Delivery arranged to suit your convenience Mi inor cc omoanv Exclusive Loc.il Dealers for EJ. V. Price W Co. S E R V I C E if Vr