The gazette-times., April 24, 1919, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

THE GAZETTE-TIMES. HEPPXER OREGON, THtRSD IY. APKII. 24, i9J9.
PAGE L
LOCAL
HAPPENING!
Thos. H. Nichols. Lexington farm
er, was doing business In Heppner
on Monday.
.A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Conrad Bellenbroek, of Monument,
In this city on Sunday, April 20th.
Chas. Vaughn and Lester Doollttle
left yesterday for Walla Walla to
take In the big tractor demonstra
tion. "Dr. Chick reports the arrival of a
son at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Norman H. Brown In this city on
Monday, April 14th.
Clifford Sims and family motored
over to Walla Walla Sunday to take
In tho flying circus. Seme car trouble
delayed their return on Monday.
Clerk Waters Issued a license to
ved on Saturday toJVlartin V. Weldon
of Cottage Crove, Oregon and Mis.i
Echo Gladys Craig of Lexington.
Mr. nd Mrs. C. W. Mc.N'amer, of
lone, were visitors In Heppner Sat
urday. Mrs. McNamer is one of the
instructors in the Iono High School.
J. G. Thomson was among the
Heppner people attending the air
plane performance at Walla Walla
on Sunday. A break on his car made
him late in getting borne on Monday.
J. F. Lucas and family went over
to Pendleton Friday afternoon, and
from there on to Walla Walla Sat
urday to take in the big airplane
circus,
Mr. ar.d Mrs. B. IJ, Patterson were
among those of this city who attend
ed the flying circus at Walla Walla
on Sunday, going over in their big
touring car.
H. M. Olden, Fairview farmer,
was in Heppner Saturday and wear
ing a smile that will aiot come off.
20 Years
FOR
CANADI;
Lands for all. Irrigated or non-irrigated, Wheat,
Livestock, Dairy, Poultry or Mixed Farming. $$11.00
to $30.00 per acre buys good rich fertile prairie wheat
land, and $50.00 per acre for irrigated land, water
right from the Canadian Government.
Your Opportunity
To start with a small investment and make your
farm pay for itself. Join one of our parties and see
for yourself. Season is now open.
For information call or write to
formers'
OF THE INLAND EMPIRE
F. R. Brown, Mgr. Heppner, Oregon
or
L. P. THORNTON, 208 R. R. Exchange Building,
Portland, Oregon
J23 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
f .catalog and found
at your dealers.
Write Jijvs Seattle or Portland for Catalog, Free.
His prospects for a good crop were
never better.
W. H. Cronk, manager of Tum-A-Lum
Lumber Co. for tho Heppner
branch, has been in Walla Walla all
this week on business connected with
the hoad office.
R. R. Lewis, who drove over to
Heppner this week reports that the
crop outlook in the country between
Echo and Huppner is the beat he has
ever seen In this section. Echo
News.
John T. Kirk and family departed
this week for the Alsea country,
where Mr. Kirk owns a place. They
will spend the summer is the coasi
country, making Improvements on
the farm.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Anderson and
Miss Lucile Elder wejit to Pendleton
on Saturday afternoon, and on Sun
day Ihey motored on over to Wulla
Walla to take In the airplane
manouvers.
' Anson Wright was down from
Hardman Tuesday. He delivered a
bunch of coyote scalps at the court
house for his boy who captured a
L...ci. i seven yuuiis ones the first
of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hunt who
leside southeast of Lexington,, re
joice over the arrival of a daughter
at their home on the 14th inst. Dr.
Chick reports all parties concerned
as doing well.
Leonard Gilliam and wife and
Minses Rubliia and Violet Corrlgall
.isited Walla Walla Sunday to see
lie Hying circus. Mr. and Mrs. D. M.
Ward were also among Heppner
pejpie that were there.
Miss Avllla Walker of Hardmau
underwent an operation at the hands
of Dr. C. C. Chick, at the Heppner
Sanatorium on Thursday of last
week. Miss Walker Is getting along
well at the present time.
A deed was placed on record this
week from Mary A. Morris, of Port-
to Pay
Exchange
Best for the West
Established 1885
iNPACIFIC
AY FARMS
H
land, transferring Section 36, Tp.
1 N. R. 23, to Walter I. Wood, of
Lebanon, Oregon. The considera
tion named was nominal.
Berl Gurdano, Walter Moore,
Spencer Crawford and MaW.iall
Phelps motored to Pendleton late
Saturday evening, and from there on
to Walla Walla Sunday morning to
view the airplane manouvers.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Furlong, of
Eight Mile, were visitors in Heppner
Saturday. These people are figuring
very strongly on getting them a home
In this, city, in order to take ad
vantage of our school facilities.
Peter Benson of Morgan, recently
disposed of his wheat land near that
place to Fred Mankin, and the latter
this week sells the property to his
brother, Homer Mankin, according to
a deed Hied in the office of Clerk
Waters.
W. O. Bayless this week sold his
property in South Heppner to D. C.
Wauins of the Cash Market. Mr.
Watkius moved into this property
last week, and to make himself
secure in a home, he decided to pur
chase the place.
E. J. Merrill was down from Hard
man Sunday, gettiag the necessary
supplies for his district to aid in pul
ling over the Victory Liberty Luan.
rie expects that Hardman ' and
vicinity will line up in its usual pa
triotic manner.
Mrs. Dr. Hennig, who has been
.isiting with her husband in Heppuer
during the past week,-returned to
their home in lone on Monday. Mr.
tienuig is at present assisting Ed
Uuckman with the plastering on the
(iilman building.
W. T. McRoberts, who recently re
ared from the garage business in this
city, will now enter the field of
ranchers of the community. He hab
purchased the place of Orve Rasmus
jn Balm Fork and expects to move
jii the same immediately with his
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Keene were
visiting at the home of Judge and
-ilrs. W. T. Campbell Saturday. Mr.
and Mrs. Keene are well pleased
with their new home on Rhea creek,
aow owning the, old Billy Gilliam
place which they recently purchased
from Glenn Hayes.
J. A. Lovgren, who farms quite
extensively in the Gooseberry section,
as a visitor in Heppner for the
first time in many moons. He states
that prosperity is staring the Goose
berry people in the face at tho present
dine and there is an abundant pros
pect for good crops.
Edgar Copenhaver is home on a
two weeks furlough from the naval
station at Mare Island. It has been
almost two years since Edgar visiteu
with the home folks and during this
time he was on patrol duty about the
Philippine Islands. He will return
to Mare Island next week.
K. E. Johns, boss carpenter in
charge of work in this city under
Contractor Lansdowne, departed
.vionday morning for Pendleton
Having completed his work here
Mr. Johns may return to Heppuer
.aler on, when further building
,perations are under way in this
city.
A. Henriksen and son passed
through Heppner Saturday morning
Alth their bunch of cattle, taking
.hem to the mountain ranch from
their alfalfa farm near Cecil. The
cattle all seemed to have wintered
well, and Mr. Henriksen states that
they will have good pasture in the
timber.
J. B. Sparks and wife and young
son departed Sunday for Portland,
and after spending a day in that
city, will go on to Seattle to attend
a meeting of the Exhibitors League
,1' Oregon and Washington, held in
.hat city this week. They expected
to witness the "Flying Circus" in
Portland on Monday.
Dr. Fred Ferror, dentist, is ex
pected to arrive at Heppner by the
.irst of the coming month. He will
have offices upstairs in the Fair
building over the postofiice. Dr.
Ferror was in the city a short time
ago and niatlo arrangements for his
offices and the rooms have been
placed in nice shape to receive his
fixtures.
Ed Iteitmann, young farmer of the
one section, was doing business in
.luppner Tuesday. Mr. Reitmanii
states that crop prospects throughout
his part of' the county were never
better, and there is an excess
acreage sown this season. Should
nothing unforseen happen, he
ooks for a very heavy yield in that
Liart of the country north of lone.
Following the custom of their
company during past Liberty Loans,
W. S. Howen, manager of the Oregon
Life Insurance Co. subscribed for a
$1000 bond, upon the opening of the
.oan campaign this week, to be ap
plied to Morrow county's quota. The
Oregon Life made similar subscrip
imis to this in the last three loans,
and they have followed the policy of
distributing their bond subscription
iver the various counties of the state
in which they have a volume of bus
iness, and their subscriptions have
been very generous.
D. B. Stalter returned on Satur
day after a visit, of a month with his
daughter, Mrs VanValkenberg at
Payette, Idaho. He also enjoyed a
visit there with a sister from
Nebraska, whom he had not seen for
thirty years. Dan reports that there
is evidence ol much prosperity in the
section of Idaho where he visited. 1
He will now nreDare to go to the1
Greenhorn for tho summer's run at
the Mayflower mine.
Pn account of illness, the date of
Bess Gt-arhart Morrison, as the last
number on the High School Lyceum
Course for last evening had to be
cancelled. Mrs. Morrison is a fine
entertainer and tt was a disappoint
ment to the patrons of the course
that she was unable to meet her en
gagement in Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Olden, Walt
er Dobyns and Mrs. Cynthia Walker
were lone people In Heppner for a
short time yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beymer and
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Sweek drove to
Walla Walla Sunday and took in the
;iying circus. '
I will sell in the next 4 days, bed
stead, springs, and two n.attresses,
also a good 3V4x30 Ford tire at a
oarg'ain. w. W. SHAMHART.
I,-
J..
- 5
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nip ; lip)!
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This advertisement contributed
patriotic cooperation
The First National Bank
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES.
I. O. O. F. Hall.
Sunday at 11:00 a. m. Subject:
"Probation After Death."
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at Mrs. Ge::e Sloaums.
Everybody la welcome.
.THE FEDERATED CHURCH.
Sunday School, 9:49 a. m. Inter
national Lesson, "The Holy Spirit."
Morning Sermon' Theme, "Follow
Me." -
Christian Endeavor, 7:00 p. m.
Topic, "Labor, Christianity and the
Toilers of America." Leader, M. L.
Case.
Evtning Service, 8:00. Sermon
His Gold Is In
Service Fla
WHERE IS YOURS?
TTE THREW HIS GOLD AWAY
, A hjs sacrifice was a joke--he was a
fool unless you put your gold with his.
YOU cannot excuse yourself from mak
ing every sacrifice to take your share of the
Vidory Liberty Loan.
You have not done enough until you have
PUT YOUR GOLD
WITH HIS.
Subjeit, "The Single V.y."
II. A. NOl c.S.
lU-sijtned School l'iiti :i.
Miss Beulah Barker has . igne
her position in the St-anCeld !iooi
and expects to visit ith r iativet
until some time in June. 1: - Bar
ker's health is so poor she i l not
Uil equal to comple ing th school
work for this year. ..irs. A .in Mc
Millan is at present sUyln-- wit
Miss Barker. Echo News.
FOR SALE Model 4 5 Old ubila,
8 cylinder, 7 passentr. 1' bs
run only 2800 miles. Price J0.04.
Inquire H. E. Storm a' Fifft ' ioual
Bank.
Delay in opening up tho lil'i
been caused by the book case
from tho East going astray,
expected now any day. and V
Vactor states there will be no
delay in getting th3 :
ry ha
derei
rhis is
s. Va
further
lened.
The
i '
f
through the
of
of Heppner