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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1919)
THE jCJAZLTTE-TDCiSr XTHtW nf TUvrSMT. 'Ca'T ai, APM. " rr" ' GREAT ! (Hi I LOCAL PEMNi MOTHER WANTS VOO To SEND US ADOZEN UNIONS.-SACK OF ROUR HOME SWEET pZAT) TjLi f HEY HApThAP: " ((-'A au7 come here hao;:: ill 1 , 1 T,Jfi ! L - ,.. !: 'i.t 1 Yrr White Star Flour A home product that stands in the lead of all other brands Is now becoming the standard for this section. Get it of your grocer. Whole Wheat, Graham, Mill Feeds, Cream Middlings Our Elevator and Warehouse furnish facilities for hand ling grain, both bulk and in sacks. Wool Forwarding. SEE US ABOUT YOUR GRAIN BAGS. Heppner Farmers Elevator Company THE GAZETTE-TIMES, Your Home Paper. $2.00 Per Year GRAIN INSURANCE CUT IN HALF Place Your Grain Insurance NOW ' It will be much cheaper this year, and worth more to you, Mr. Farmer, if placed in a good company. See Me Today ROY V, WHITEIS The Insurance Man G.-T. WANT ADS ARE SURE RESULT GETTERS. Use ther and watch them; they will help you both ways. Herman Nellson, Hardman farmer, spent Sunday and Monday in Hepp ner. W. E. White of this city made a business trip to Canyon City last week. ! Walter Smith, lone real estate dealer, was a Heppner business visit- or Saturday, ! Gene Fenland, local stockman, made a shipment of hogs to Portland the last of the week. ' The families of G. M. Anderson, 0, G. Crawford and Frank Turner spent Sunday at the Herren mill. i Mrs. Iva Bowker returned Sunday from a visit of several weeks at Co- quille and other coast points. R. J. Carsner made a shipment of cattle to the Portland yards from Heppner the last of the week. Jerm O'Connor, prominent young sheepman, was in the city Sunday from his ranch on Skinner creek. FOR SALE-Platform scales, cream separator and gas engine with jump jack connection. Call at Morrow County Creamery. Jy243t. J Ralph Benge returned Sunday Iron. Salem, where he had been spending several weeks. Mrs. Benge is still in the capltol city. I Henry Schwarz, who now owns the Leet Paine ranch on Cottonwood creek, Grant County, was a business visitor in Heppner Tuesday. j Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Spencer, Mm. Josle Jones and Leslie Matlock mo tored over to Rtter and spent Sun day at that famous health resort. Will Hynd, one of Morrow county's largo sheepmen, was a Saturday bus! ness visitor in Heppner from the Rose Lawn ranch in Sand Hollow. Frank Anderson was in from Jack Rabbit Saturdoy and had Stephen Ir win put a big Gates half sole on one of the front wheels of the Hudson car. Miss Blanche Ward returned to her home In Pendleton the last of the week, after making a visit with rela tives and friends in Heppner and Hardmah. Mrs. Fred A. Case left Sunday for Seattle for a two-weeks visit with relatives. While there she will at tend the National Convention of the Order of Eastern Star. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Patterson are spending several days on a combined business and pleasure trip to Seattle and Tacoma. They expect to return home the last of the week. Miss Ada Mathews of Pendleton was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buschke in this city Sun day. Miss Mathews went on to Hard' man Monday to visit with a brother. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Becket of Port land, who have been visiting with their sons on Eight Mile, were guests the first of the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Roberts in this city. i I W'm. Huebner, the Morrow county chicken king, was in Heppner Thes day from his Sand Hollow ranch. He made delivery of several crates of chickens to the local dealers, Ovlatt & Happold. HOME by Jack Wilson TSk Tnor STi, IX M5AT!! HAP Just L Q ' ? Too LATE I CAU&HT BlLls. JONES . A K'M 1 . TAYLOR MADE CLOTHES If you knew as much about them as we do you'd come to us on the run. Some people hold back when it comes to a question of buying "made-to-measure" clothes. They think because they are specially made they must be higher in price. Nothing of the kind. You'll be surprised. Come and get your measure Thomson Brothers Dr. Ralph Swinburne calls Seattle his home, although he's Btlll In tho' navy. The doctor has made his resi dence in the Spirit city for a dozen years. He Is a native of Heppner, where his father was a pioneer physi cian. The old doctor was a sterling character, a real force in a commun ity when real force was needed in order to keep one's self above the sod, and was a power In politics. Ralph Is visiting Portland friends. Portland Oregonian. Miss Beulah Barker of Echo was in Heppner Saturday. Miss Barker formerly resided here, where she at tended high school and after gradua tion taught in the grades for a num ber of years. According to Miss Bar ker, her brother Hadley, who used to run cattle In the Butter creek coun try, is now cashier of a bank in Buhl, Idaho. Mr. Barker has also been delving into politics to some extent In the Idaho country. Misses Neva Hayes and Norma Frederic returned last Saturday eve ning from Portland, coming up with Alva Jones in his car. The young women had been visiting at Eugene and other Willamette Valley towns, going down about two weeks ago with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes returned home Friday. 0. M. Whittington, who recently bought two theaters In Bend, was an incoming passenger trom the central Oregon metropolis Monday evening. Accompanied by N. A. Clark and fam ily, he left in his car Tuesday on the return trip to Bend. The Clarks ex pect to return to Heppner by train the last of the week. George W. Mllholland and Jasper Crawford returned Sunday evening from an auto trip into Orant county. They made some business calls at Monument, Long Creek, Hamilton and Ritter. The Grant county country has faced a long spell of dry weather and these men report that green grass is a rarity. Dr. Don Haylor of Portland will arrive In Heppner next Sunday to spend two weeks visiting with his father, Wm. Haylor. Dr. Haylor is an eye specialist and anyone wanting glasses fitted will do well to make an appointment with him at the Hay lor Jewelry store. Celsus Keithley, assistant forester, was down from the mountains Tues day and reports that several fires are now burning on the Umatilla reserve. One of these covers an area of about 4000 acres. Mr. Keithley announces that his men now have the Ditch creek flee under control. The new building on Willow street which Frank Roberts has under con struction for the Elkhorn restaurant, is now complete. Manager Ed Chin of the Elkhorn Is now busy moving in his equipment, all of wheh is new and thoroughly modern. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Haynie and little daughter Dona left Saturday evening In their car on a vacation trip to their former home at Halfway, Ore. They were accompanied by Miss Lera Glthens, who taught in the Halfway schools last year. Mrs. N, L. Jones of Walla Walla has arrived in Heppner to make a visit at the home of her son, C. E. Jones. Mrs. Jones is one of the pioneers of this county, having made her home in the Eight Mile section for many years. Mrs. Ruth Aiken and little niece Miss Putnam passed through Hepp ner Monday on their way from Port land to Monument. While in this city they were guests at the home of Mrs. Aiken's brother, C. L. Sweek. A carload of young people motored over from Condon Saturday night to attend the dance here. The party consisted of Miss Mary Gaffney, Miss Lucy Palmer, Miss Clare Wade, Pem Brown and Fred Bock. Miss Trlsta Martin of Portland is a guest at the home of Miss Florence Ralston for the summer. Harvest is now under way at the Ran Heppner Gazette In Early Natt Shaw ranch in Clark's Canyon.! tw im,a- TnnVTTn TVn T.anr Mr. Shaw and W. E. Cummlngs are cooperating this year and are follow-! Around the name of Otis Patter ing the system of beading and thresh-j son clusters a great deal of oral and ng together. Mr. Shaw Is handling otherwise Oregon history. Otis la his grain in bulk this year, hauling down from Canyon City getting rid the grain in wagon bins to a big bin 0f 8ome 0f the clusters. To old Urn Bear bta bam. He finds the method er8 R lookg st e , Patter8on t0 satisfactory. Although Mr. Shaw has ' , .. not yet estimated the yield, his crop "e "a, mB' "71 T.y is one of the best in the entire coun- was when Otis hated that town worse ty, the wheat, which is bluestem, be-ithaTn a, cow J118 horseflies. ing of number one quality. Mrs. Willis MoCarty went to Port land this week to meet Mr. McCarty, Back In 1884 or thereabouts, the present man of law wandered into Heppner and started a newspaper. There was a lot of "pep" in the vll- who Is Just returning from France, lase in those da?", and l t&ls stock where he spent several months with uns person aaaeo. a neaitny new the transportation division of the A. E. F. Mr. McCarty will again re- supply. Running a paper in a fron tier town had its exciting moments, and the young editor never overlook- sume nis position wun me u-w. n. ed any of them Hank Vaughn and & N. Co. While Mr. McCarty has hls follower8 did not Btop the pubu. been in France, Mrs. McCarty has catlon of the Heppner Gazette, been with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j But ln tlme oankg and mIiinery E. F. Campbell in this city. j Bn0D8 ad fish marketa were estab- Whlle taking out a new separator lished ln the little valley city. Read last week, W. J. Lauder and Lonnle ing circles, debating societies and Copenhaver of Lexington met with such took the glamour away from the misfortune when the machine upset, place, and Otis moved to Long Creek, Some parts were broken and it was He established the Long Creek Eagle, necessary to send to Portland for the repairs. In the meantime the B. F. Swaggart machine is threshing out some of the Lauder and Copenhaver grain. Howard Lane and Wm. H. Padberg made a hog buying trip Into Grant and he and his brother started a fight to get the county seat moved to their own from Canyon City, where It had been established ln 1862. For a while Grant county was on the verge of civil war. Had it started, Otis Pat terson would have been the brigadier general commanding the Long Creek county the past week. Mr Padberg marlneSi In Ume the conUct MtUed is geitmg nis rancn pretty wen into a peace conference and Canyon City held Its court house. And there In Hmo drfftprt Patfnrann tnHnff a and there are n,ow 1000 head of these coupe of Blackstones and a 8hIng,e. stocked up with hogs, having pur chased 600 head the last few weeks porcine money makers grazing on the Padberg fields. He is willing to allow a lot of the "dead past bury Its dead." The The Leach & Scott Warehouse Co. sunset rays are mellow and the loud of Lexington Is building a new 60x50 reports heard on Canyon City streets addition to handle the wheat crop. now are the backfires from automo Clark Davis, carpenter and contrac- j biles, not the crack of trusty six tor of that place has charge of the . shooters. Otis is stopping at the Im work. I perlal. Portland Telegram. "Surest Thing You Know," says the Good Judge It's a cinch to get a real quality chew and save part of your tobacco money at the same time. A small chew of this good tobacco gives real lasting satisfaction. THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW put up in two styles RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco I! When Jon 're hot and thirstysay )1 I ROOT BEER i 1 THE HENRY WEINHARD PLANT I