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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1919)
THE CUXTTK-TOIES, HETPNXn, ORE., THTK5DAT, JTSE 26, 1019 PAGE five BERRIES Strawberry season is now" on. It will soon pass and you should place your order for fruit for canning and preserving now. There is no indication that prices will be much lower, if any. If You Want Strawberries, See Us Now We carry Quality Gro ceries, our service is prompt and you get genuine satisfaction , by dealing with us. Sam Hughes Company Stephen M. Irwin, who recently opened up the agency tor the Gates Half-Sole tire In Heppner, Is build ing up a thriving business. lie was forced to put on another man this week in order to care for the increas ing work. The Gates Half-Sole la proving a big success. F. E. Bell writes this paper that ke has gone to Soap Lake, Wash., to spend the summer and directs his paper there. Mr. Bell farmed in the Black Horse section tor many years and still owns a valuable farm there. He makes his home in Spokane. T. Q. Denlssee, local contractor, expects his cousin, Mr. Bekker, to ar rive tlB week from New York. Mr. Bekker will work tor Mr. Denlssee in the contracting business. Harold Cohn went out to Ditch creek Saturday to angie for members of the finny tribe. Will Howard and family were Sat urday callers in Heppner from their Butter creek home. Berl Gurdane returned Sunday from a brief business' trip to Port land. He went down over the high way in his car. Loy M. Turner, who has been coun ty surveyor for Morrow county since graduating from the Oregon Agri cultural College several years ago, has accepted a position with the state waterboard and expects to go to Ba ker county in the very near future to lake up his new work. Mr. and Mrs. Turner will make their borne in Ba ker. A good cooking fuel easy to handle Pearl Oil, the Standard Oil Company's fcero- ' lene, is a most convenient and economical fueL Gives all the convenience of gas without tht dust and dirt of coal or wood. With a good oil cookstove you will cook in comfort all year 'round. Bakes, broils, roasts, toasts economically. Lights at the touch of a match. No waiting for fires to come up, no un necessary work, no waste. Concentrates a steady heat on the cooking leaving the kitchen cool and comfortable. Pearl Oil is refined and re-refined by our spe cial process which removes the impurities. It is Clean burning. Pearl Oil is for Bale In bulk by dealers every where. It is the same high-quality kerosene ts the Pearl Oil Bold in five-gallon cans. There is v saving by buying in bulk. Order by name Pearl Oil. We recommend New Perfection and Puritan Oil Cookatove PEARL OIL (KEROSENE) HEAT AND LIGHT STANDARD OIL COMPANY . (CALIFORNIA) Geo. W. Milholland, Special Agent, Standard Oil Company Heppner, Oregon. LOCAL WEN1NGI, Walter Smith, lone real estate dealer, was a Heppner business visit or Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Howard were in the city Wednesday from their farm home near lone. J. B. Sparks, owner of theaters at Heppner and Condon, drove over from Condon Tuesday. George Frank, the man who keeps lone straight, was in HeDoner on of ficial business Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Georea N. Peck of Lexington were in Heppner Saturday ana enjoyed the picnic at the fair grounds. W. A. Smith of Barnhart Brothers & Splndler, returned to Seattle Fri day after setting uo the new Dress at The Gazette-Times office. Dwight Mlsner, who farms north of lone, started his combine Wednes day. Reports would indicate that the grain is making a good yeld. At the annual budget meeting of school district No. 1 last Friday af ternoon the budget for the next school year was accepted. R. D. Watkins left Tuesday for Hot Lake Sanatorium to take treatment) at that well known resort for tin benefit of his much run down physi cal condition. Jeff Beamer of the local deliver) service, is again able to be on the job after being confind to his home. He has completely recovered from his recent illness. Mrs. H. A. Cummins and daughter Dorothy of lone have gone to Under wood, Wash., to make a short visit with Mrs. Cummins' parents, Mr. and Mrs. C .M. Vinton. Among the teachers in Heppner this week to take the teachers' examina tions are Prof. Kellogg and wife of Wasco county. They have a small farm in Tygh valley. , E. J. Starkey, local electrician, mo tored over to Monument Saturday to do some work for the light plant .here. He was accompanied by Mrs. Starkey and their little daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Munkers of Lexington came up Saturday to at tend the farmers picnic. They were accompanied by Case Fuqua, former ly a farmer of the Eight Mile section. H. 8. Perry, prominent Gilliam county farmer, was in Heppner Wed nesday from his farm near Lone Rock. Mr. Perry says crop conditions and especially hay, are fine this year., Miss Mary Notson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Notson, arrived home from Salem Saturday. Miss Notson has been attending the Wil lamette University during the past year. Mrs. A. G. DeVore and daughter! Loye and Cecile left Monday for Portland. They will be absent from Heppner all summer and will visit points in the Willamette Valley and the coast before returning home. Mrs. Luther Huston was called to Portland Tuesday by the death of her mother, Mrs. Jack McHaley, who passed away In that city early Tues day morning. Mrs. McHaley had been in failing health for some time. Mr. and Mrs. John Stevenson of Pilot Rock were visitors in Heppner over the week end with relatives and friends. Mr. Stevenson is engaged in the harness and saddlery business In the thriving south end Umatilla town. Among the many Heppner people who attended the Rose show In Port land were C. E. Jones and family. Mr. Jones returned kome and Mrs. Jones and the children went on to Walla Walla to make a Visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harvie Young were In town from their Eight Mile ranch Tuesday. Mr. Young says his spring grain is looking better now than It did two weeks ago and gives promise of making a heavier yield than was then Indicated. Two former Heppner boys came over from Pendleton with the ball team last Sunday. They are Dave and James Wilson, sons of Wm. Wil son of this city. Dave has a position with the First National Bank of Pen dleton and James is employed in one of the Btores there. Both are doing well. There will be a big Round-Up at Lena next Sunday. These events are held there from time to time and are growing in popular favor. It is said that the bull-dogging and roping, as well as the broncho twisting are. of a quality that exceeds much of the stuff put on at the Pendleton round-up. Eddie Sheridan has charge of the show. John Gurdane, pioneer Pendleton resident, has been spending several days in Heppner on a visit with his son, D. C. Gurdane. The town of Gurdane in this county was named tor Mr. Gurdane. Although he has rounded out 95 years of a busy lite, Mr. Gurdane Is still quite active and in appearance is younger than many men of 75. Louis Padberg. Lexington farmer, spent Monday In Heppner on business. Norman Florence returned Sunday from a visit to outside points. The Frank Turner famllv ret nrn- ed last Thursday from a trip to Grant county. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence BIsbee of Spray were visitors In Heppner the first of the week. Miss Beatrice Sperry of lone was visiting with friends in Heppner Sun day. Jas. Carty, well known sheepman cf the north Lexington section, spent Monday in Heppner on business. The 26th annual meeting of the Oregon State Dental Association will be held in Portland July 7, 8, 9 and 10. Mr. and Mrs. Guv Canon of lone were visitors over the week end at the home of Walter Cason iivHepp- W. B. Barratt, prominent local sneepman. has been re-aDnoInted a member of the State Livestock San itary Board by Governor Ben Olcott. A. Henrlksen, prominent farmer and stockman of Cecil. iDent a few days in Heppner last week on busi ness. Miss Mary Clark, daughter of Mr and Mrs. M. D. Clark, has been visit ing during the past week in The Dalles as a guest of Miss Cleone An drews. Chas. Jayne was taken to the Heppner Sanatorium last week, suf fering from an attack of gout Through medical attention and nurs ing his condition is improving. Contractor T. G. Denlssee hag a force of men busy this week pouring the concrete in the forms for the basement of the new two-storv Gil liam & BIsbee hardware building on Main street. Among the Sand Hollow people at tending the Farmers picnic in Hepp' ner Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. R W. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Han. shew, Mr. and Mrs. B. F Swaggart and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Turner. M. F. Parker, prominent voune business man of Lexington, spent a lew nours in Heppner last Friday. Mr. Parker is with the 'W. F. Barnetl store in Lexington. C. B. Vickers of the Universal Gar age went on a fishing trip up on Cap- linger creek last Sunlay and met with fair success. He saw a fine buck deer on the hills near Rhea creek. : C. A. Lansdowne, contractor and .builder, who recently completel a 'number of new buildings in Heppner, was here the first of the week on mat ters of business. ! Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Knotts of Pilot Rock were Sunday visitors in HeDn ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wells. Mrs. Knotts is a sis ter of Mrs. Wells. County Clerk J. A. Waters expects to leave next week on a trip which will take him to his old home in Kan sas, where he will spend a month visiting with his mother. Ralph Thompson, Willow creek farmer, has bought the Lish Watkins farm which adjoins his place on the south. Mr. Watkins and family have moved Into town to make their home for the present. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. MacAnally have returned to Heppner after making a visit to Puyallup, Wash., and Mr. MacAnally has resumed his position at the local office of the Westeru Union. t Mr. Wagemr.n of Pendleton, who has rented the Brown ranch, one of the best wheat ranches In the Black Horse section, unloaded a new com bined harvester at the local yards Monday. Jack Mulligan, traveling represen tative for Sherman-Clay Co., of Port land, was making Heppner and other Eastern Oregon towns this week. Mr. Mulligan makes his territory In i Buick i.nd came over from Condon lionday. W. S. McCracken of the State In dustrial Accident Commission spent a few days in Heppner the first of the week on official business. The terri tory covered by Mr. McCracken takes him over a larger part of Eastern Oregon. A new subscriber to The Gazette Times this week is Miss Alice Cum mings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cummlngs. Miss Cummings has been, visiting with relatives and friends here. She makes her home in Portland. C. D. Morey of Alpine was a Hepp ner business visitor Wednesday. Mr. ilorey haB begun combining the rye :rop on the Alfred Schaefer ranch nd Bays It is the best crop of rye ver grown in that part of the coun ry. Wheat Is also ready to cut, ac cording to Mr. Morey. Ross Brown, formerly a high school student in Heppner and Miss Luella A. Pearson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pearson of Lena, were married at the Federated church parsonage in this city Monday, Rev. H. A. Noyes officiating. The young people will make their home in Jones canyon where the young groom is employed on the Walter KUcup ranch. t mm i Y pi!S!!!S;P U c BUILD NOW! A man can borrow money on what he puts into a home. He can't do it on what he pays out for rent. The First National Bank ' is deeply interested in the fu ture welfare of each individ ual in this community his fi nancial success, personal in terests and social comfort. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Heppner, Oregon TW. flA7'F'.TT1i'..TTM'RS Vmir TTfiTne Phtiptv $2 00 Psr Tmi1 Look for I r, All In sealed the name: " -r I packaaes. H Y Helps appetite H g IS- and Motion, m p j" f Three flavors. g 1 JLT S not enough to make jj WMGLEY5 good, we must KEEP it good until you get it. Hence the sealed package - impurity-proof -guarding, preserving the delicious con tentsthe beneficial goody. The Flavor Lasts SEALED TIGHT KEPT RIGHT 25