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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1919)
THE GAZETTE-TLMKP, HEPPNER, OBEGOX, THURSDAY, AI'KII. 10, 11)10. PAK KVK LOCAL Tk V rrm r-vi juicing over the fine ial.1 t hat visited them the past week, and says an abui.dant crop seems assured. G. R. Hammond, recently from Siskiyou county, California, was In ! Heppner a short time Monday. Mr. I Hammond has teen spending the past week in and around Lexington, with a view to locating in this county. He C. A. I.ansdowu and his foreman, H. A. Johns, mad? a business trip to rena eton on Saturday, returning seemed we th(j ouUook j . Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Frad returned home from a visit of a few weeks In Portland and other Valley points, Sunday. . here. Miss Luclle Elder received a tel egram Tuesday announcing that her brother, John, who has been in Vfinia for ihn nast vear. had ar- Bert Sigtbeo departed for Port-1 rived on American shores again and land on Sunday, to be absent during landod safeIy at Boston. It is pre the week In the metropolis, where he Blin,d that i,e will reach home has business. Mrs. ClifTord Sims and little son ' shortly. ftnnrcrA Kreha. formerly engaged returned home on Sunday afier a fn thR ranchlng business on Hinton visit of several weeks with relatives and friends nl Cugeno. M. It. Cantwell thin week disposed of his cx ire.ss and bus business in Heppner !o J. 0. Yucura, wlu rcc(cally arr-ved at Kapptier ircm Sheridan, Oregon. Dock Brown, a leading stoekmun of the Cor.d'jn country was in He;)u- creek in this county, was in Heppner during the week. He is making ar nU.KiuiiMts to place his two sons on a ranch here again, and wo under stand has taken a half interest in the 'Cecil ranch of C. A. Minor. i Rev. P. J. O'Rourke, pastor of St. Patrick's church, (stunted home from Uaktr on Friday, where he as- ner on Thursday. said Friday of last fisUu wuh the ce.-cntoiilos incident week, an interested spectator ut Ilia Royal Arch ccroniouie. A. P. Bremer, who owns the old Douglass farm near Morgan, was a vihitor in Heppner n Friday last. to installing Ut. Rev. Bishop'MCJrath as the new bishop of Baker. Father O'Rjurke acted as . toastriiaster ' at the banquet following the ceremonies. Eivin Ely, young sen of H. 0. Ely He was tiicu;,ankd b J. E. Cronan, i oi Morgan, suiferad a brjUea arm on president of the Bunk of I'jne. Laxtcn McMurray, of Jordan Sid ing, accoiniiauled by Mrs. McMurray, was in Heppner Friday last. Mr. McMurray -,vas dividing up his wealth with the c iunty at the Sheriff's office. Johanuea Troedson and wife, of i Wednesday o last week, while at tempting to crank a car. There was a little too much "kick" to the blooming machine, and the boy car rier '.he arm in a sling now, after having the injured member properly the home of hiu brother, Paul Troed son, at Grtatiam, Oregon. They expect their son, Carl, home from France soon. eared for by a physician. Harold Cohn has taken over the i entire management of the McRoberts 'Cohn Auto Co., having this week 1 purchased the interests of W. T. I McRi berts in the business and be i come the sole owner thereof, Mr. Fred Ashbaugh and wife were I MeRouerts has not announced just down from their home at Toll Rock what he will do but in tr.e meantime on Saturday. Fred has beau harvest-1 will enjoy a well deserved rest, ing a fine crop of 16-inch wood at thej H Slender, wheatraisor resid mlll, while there as not much doing. ,ng northwe8t o Ione, was lu Hepp otherwite. jtierhe last of the we?!:. Mr. Stcader Alfred Troedson, hustling farmer states that plenty cf rain has reached of the Morgan section, was a visitor his section and he is looking forward in Heppner Saturday. He was re- to a bumper harvest. He a'.si thtnl-s that some day that part cf Morrow: county will come under irrigation, and then it will be the greatest country out doors. ! i Vaughn & Sons this week begun the construction of their new ma chinery warehouse at the corner of Willow and Chase streets on the property recently bought from the county. The old buildings on this lot are about razed, and the new structure, which will be of corru gated Iron, will soon be taking shape. The construction work is in the hands of Messrs. Phelps and Rey nolds. The sale conducted Dy the Farm ers' Exchange at the place of Rufus W. Snyder in Sourdough canyon Wednesday, was a complete success. There was very brisk bidding from I the beginning. The horses offered seemed to be in strong demand and lurudgn:. pricei iruiii $no dowu. ! Good milk cows sold for $91 and $92 ' per head, while machinery and im j pigments offered brought very satis j factory returns. Mr. Snyder, having now sold Ills farm and all implements expects to take a little time to look around before locating again, and is thinking of going to the state of ; Washington and engaging In the stock business. W. L. Mailory, of Portland, was in Heppner over Friday and Saturday, stopping here for a snort visit wit.'t relatives and old-'inie friends while on his return home from a short stay at Hot Lake. Mr. Mailory had not visited Heppner for a good many years and he was much pained to view that portion of our little city that suffered from the disastrous fire of last July. He noted, however, that there has been much improve ment made here in the years he has been absent, and he knows that the I Heppner spirit will soon overcome our difficulties and the town will be built up better than ever. Mr. Mailory located with his family at ' Heppner almost fifty years Ego, and whiie? he has been away for many years and finds but. comparatively few of the old timers remaining, yet he still thinks of this as home and (he retains a keen interest in every thing that goes .on here. He left for his Portland home on Sunday. northwest of Ione, Or.'gon, take up the following estray animal, to-wit: One sorrel mare two years old. weight about 800 ibs, no visible brand, gentle. NOTICE is further given. That bv virtue of an order of F. H. Robinson, Justice of the Peace, for the Third District of Morrow County, Oregon, made and entered on the 10th day of April, A. D., 1910, I will at my farm one mile northeast of Ione, Oregon, on the 24th day of April, A. D., 1919, at the hour of 4:00 P. M. of said day, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the said above described estray animal, for the purpose of paying the expenses of keeping said animal, and the ex pense of sale. A. B. STRAIT, Ione, Ore. Best for the West Established 1885 Jl3 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 JiE3 catalog and found at your dealers. Write Jjigj Seattle or Portland for Catalog, Free. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES. I. O. 0. F. Hall. Sunday at 11:00 a. m. Subject: "Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?" Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at Mrs. Gene SloGums. Everybody is welcome. NOTICE OF SALE OK E.STRAY ANIMALS. Notice is hereby given that, I Antone Vey, Jr.; pursuant to ail order of A. L. Cornett, Justice of the Peace for the Sixth District of Mor row County, Oregon, mado and en tered on the 9th day of April, 191D, wili, on Saturday, the 3rd day of May, 1919, at the Uour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at what is known as the Antone Vey Raiieii, situated 23 n;i!e3 east of Heppner, Oregon, in what is known as Ayers Canyon, offer for sale and sell to the bighest bidder for casi in hand the following described animals, to-wit: Oiie sorrel mare, two white liintl feet, bald faced, branded with UP, i connected, on left shoulder, age i about 5 years. One sorrel gelding, branded with reversed E and ' K, connected, on right shoulder, about 12 vears old. saddle marked, lame in one foot. One chestnut sorrel mare, branded with H inside of circle, on left hiD. about 9 years old. One sorrel mare, bald faced, un bonded, about 1 year old. Two bay geldings, coming two year old, branded with bar and circle, connected, on left shoulder. One dark gray yearling horse colt, branded with lazy S on right shoul der. One gray saddle horse, branded with bell shaped brand (bell A) en left hip and blotch brand on left shouldar. Two yearling colts, unbranded, One brown, one roan. One bay mare, coming two year old, branded with bar and circle, con nected, on left shoulder. The said animals were taken up by me while running at large en the 26th day of March. 1919. Said sale will be made for the purpose of pay ing tne costs and expenses of taking up, keeping and sale of such animals. estrays, as provided by law. Dated this 12th day of April, 1919. ANTONE VEY. Jr. t wM:m i Y MtrWM-pl C I ! n in mil urn in ii in MiriiiTriii Tirr-irn ft(mswo,vMm AUTO OWMEES "AVING 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 mannsr. The shop is being rapidly equipped with the latest mcdela of machinery and no job will be too intricate for us to handle. We have had years o 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. I Welcli a Lkiner NOT1CK OP DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP The partnership heretofore exist ing between W. T. McRoberts and Harold A. Cohn has been this day dissolved by mutual consent, Harold A. Cohn assuming all obligations of the old firm. All out-standing ac counts are now due and payable to Harold A. Cohn, who will continue the business under the old name of McRoberts-Cohn Auto Co. W. T. McROBERTS, HAROLD A. COHN. Dated at Heppner, Oregon, April 3, 1919. NOTICE OP SALE OF ESTRAY. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned did on tlte 1st day of March, 1919, at his farm one mile CHAMP CADDOCK NOT RETIRED. SAYS MELADY $' s H M "a x -N ' v 5 WELL KNOWN AT THE BANK Naturally, those who enjoy to the fullest extent the beneF.ts of an asso ciation with the First National Bank, are those whom our officers know best, and who have informed them selves as to what this bank stands ready to do for them. We have a service for every man, woman and child in this community, and will welcome the opportunity to suggest ways in which you can make our service and equipment useful in your personal money matters. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Heppner, Oregon Time to Plan Your sa' FIRST- THE GOWN AND WHETHER IT BE OF SOFT, SHIMMERING SILK OR THE FINEST AND DAINTIEST CF COTTONS, YOU WILL FIND US PREPAR ED TO MEET AND SATISFY YOUR WANTS. Silks and Satins About anything; that woman's heart could wish for, whether it be plaid, stripe, or ;:Iain colors; in taffetas, satins, twills, crepes or pongees, and for any occasion street wear, afternoon party or evening frock. . . t Summer Cottons Here, too, we feel that we are better qualified to please you than most stores. . The daintiest of sheer organdy, soft, clinging wiles in plain colors" and fancy figurer.. Beautiful, dependable Flaxons in figures as well as plain colors. Tissue, zephyr and french ginghams in the newest colors ami color combinations. CHAMPION EAPL CADDOCK - MftNMitN l"tNE MLIADY - Attempts to dethrone Earl Cad dock, champion wrestler of the world, by a t'alao announcement of his retirement while he is a pri vate in Uncle Sam's army in France, meets with emphatic de nial from caddnclc's manager Gene Melady, tho well known stockman of Omaha, Neb. Melady cays Caddock lias not retired but will defend his title 03 soon us mustered out and after a rest at liis home in Iowa. This photo ot Caddock was taki-n just before, ho sailed. . The insert is of Melady. Easter Footwear This is particularly the time of the new shoe and whether it be boot, oxford or pump we can surely please you. They come in black, white, greys, brown and sev eral combinations of color. Let us help you with our suggestions I V 13