The gazette-times., August 21, 1919, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

the razrirr-Tntm mrrjrtR, ore, ttttrsdat, acq. 21, m.
Pr.r TWO
Austin Dcvin R:r.is Wheat
Ranch and Will Raise Cattle
There l Just rs g.-io.i money to be
made ir. t!.e catt bus noss as there
li in growing t t .il. fo ihsiiks Aus
tin lcvin, pronnni'iit young termor
tit th SanJ Hollow county, an 1 !.c
'.iMt leased l!.e r.iUi1.! to iMhe KerfU
on. Mr. fV?Tin, who is associated with
his father. M. J. Devin. has bouplii
up considerable range in the moun
tains and already has over 100 heal
of rattle. He expects to get into the
business quite extensively. Mr. IVvin
raised some excellent wheat this
year, his forty fold wheat making a
test of di and his b'.uestem 61. How
ever, the bluestera did not yield so
ell per acre, going IT bushels, while
the forty fold made a little better
than 30 bushels per acre.
Kotabll-dirs Business at H anlm in. the garage to Harold Cohu. Mr. Mc
Vic Groshens. who was in business ueDeris uas naiuvu ins iiint uur. z-.
. . . ,, Farm Ranch" and has now become a
f r a one number of years In Hepp- .
, rancher right: Thev like the ranch r
ner up until a little over a year ago. fine the co, ,ater and resll Hir
...,s opened up a pastime In Hard-Mrs Mt.Robert4 vm move Wlth the :
n-.an. Mr. Groshen has owned prop- chlldrea ,0 ,own the first of Septem-
erty there for some time and bis new bor so ,hat her liuU? daughter, Reta.
business is located in one of his mgy aU(,nd KhooX xhe MeKoberts
bJ-.ldings. He is contemplating some towu home hag bepn rentod t0 Mr
xery extensive improvements to the , R. E. Crego during the sum-
interior ot the place.
Ollll!l!ili!IIIIil!!iI!!!!i!Ii!IIIIilll!l!!!IiHIIM
Cool - Sanitary - Convenient !
Thats our new location :
in the Gilman Building j
mer.
War Veteran Returns,
William Valentine, son of Chas.
alentine. returned to his Morrow1
county home last week after spending
several months in France. Prior to
returning to the United States, Mr.
Valentine was with the American ar
niv of Occupation along the Rhine.
Barker Estate Order Made.
Letters of administration were is
sued today to Beulah Darker to he
administratrix of the estate of Mary
A. Barker. E. P. Jarmon. Joseph
Cunha. Sr., and R. B. Stanf.eld were
named appraisers of the estate.-E. 0.
Leave For Missouri Home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Grimes left
Heppner on Wednesday August 6,
for their old home In Hartville, Mo.
Mrs. Grimes is a sister of Billie and
i Harvey McRoberts. well known Hepp
ner men. Billie McRoberts bought a
ranch above town from Orve Ras
mus after selling out his Interest in
Ritchie-McMillan.
A ouiet but pretty wedding was an
event in Lexington on Wednesday,
August 13, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. P. McMillan, when their
daughter Donna became the wife of
.lames Ritchie. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. James Pointer. A
wedding supper was held at the tum
mings ranch.
The bride is one of Lexington's
most popular young women, being a
graduate of the Lexington high
school. '
Walter Hayes of Butter creek
spent a few days in Heppner the past
week while on his way to The Dalles
Fresh and Cured Meats
Poultry and Fish
Peoples Cash Market
OVIATT & HAPPOLD, Props.
Mr. Dairyman:
We pay the highest market price for butterfat.
When vou take your cream check from us with every
shipment, you get service thnt only a home institu
tion can give.
Keep Your Money In
Morrow County
by sending your cream here. We guarantee
satisfaction.
The Morrow County Cream
ery Company
W. C. COX, Manager.
jl" "I
v - n
h -i
Homes Lark Running Water.
Of 550 farm homes reported in the
O. A. C. home demonstration survey
602 had no running water in the
house but carried it an average dis
tance of 36 feet. That calls for trav
eling "2 feet for one bucket of water.
The homes have no sink and the
water has to be carried out again,
perhaps about as far. The practice
may make good walkers of the
women but it also boosts the high
price of shoes.
Water Master Busy But
No Water At Baker
Loy M. Turner, former Morrow
county surveyor who recently went to
Biker to accept the position of water
master, writes The Gazette-Times
that "business is rushing for the wa
ter master, lut there is no water
The o'.d timers say this is the driest
season that they can remember In
forty years."
Mf Turner savs in most cases the
farmers had a fairly good crop of i
alfalfa but the second crop is ainnsi
m; tr.t:re failure, with a few excej-Hons.
-Miiiuimiiiiiiiii
Elks to Make Up ?csse for
Widow of Jimmy Bannon
The Elks in convention at Klamath
Falls have made plans to raise a
purse of $5000 to be presented to
the widow of the late Jimmy Bahnon.
Mr. Bannon was a traveling salesman
for a candy company and was well
known In Pendleton where ho and
his family 'made their home. He
died last fall from influenza and is
survived by his widow and five chil
dren. A check of 1500 presented by Bend
lodge No. 1371, the baby lodgo of
the state, started what is known as i
the Jimmy Bannon fund, and chances ,
are a mounted elks' tooth is bring-1
ing in hundreds of dollars each hour
to the fund.
"Pioneer" Hotel Was Once
Run by Mr. and Mrs. John
W. Depew of Klamath Falls '
The old Pioneer hotel, which, true I
to its name, was one of the pioneer I
hotels of Heppner, was at one time '
during its career, conducted by Mr i
and Mrs. John W. Depew. Mr. and
Mrs. Depew passed through Heppner :
Monday from their home in Klamath j
Falls. They were on their way to ;
Pendleton, Pomeroy and Dayton to 1
visit with relatives. !
In the earlier days of Morrow j
county history, the Depew s were far- j
mers on upper Willow creek and a ,
great many of their old friends still
live in and around Heppner. Mrs. i
Lee Matlock, formerly of Heppner, ;
is a sister of Mrs. Depew.
The Depew family left here in '
1902 and since going to Klamath
Falls they have acquired a large al-;
falfa ranch. Mr. Depew raised 900
tons of hay on his t.ce last year.
"Heppner has a nice camping
ground provided for tourists, I am i
glad to say," said Mrs. Depew, look-j
ing over the county fair grounds.
"Why Its much better than anything
Klamath Falls has, and the best we
have found since leaving home." Mr.
and Mrs. De-ew were accompanied
by their small son and Mr. and Mrs.
Walter A. Turner of Klamath Falls.
Mrs. Turner is their daughter.
-ii 3
The good man is alvcay.
sincere
IMPEDIALES
MOUTMPItCli
CIGADETTCS
ore made of good thinps.
Good tobacco, perfectly
blended pure mais paper to
wrap it and a mouthpiece to
cool the smoke of it A ciga
rette manufactured to excel.
10 for 1 3c
The John JJollman Co. Brand
Mii..iiiMtliMiitiiiiiiitiMiMii.iii.iM iiiiiiiitmiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuii imiiiiiii miiiiimHHiiiitiimiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii iniiiiiui iiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiii uu.i.umh.nu inni.i...um.
'
Heppner, Ore., Sep. 11, 12, 13
MANY BIG ATTRACTIONS
There Will be Something Doing Every Minute
Every Department More Complete than Ever
Big Parade
ON. THE second day of the Fair
will be held a big civic parade
in which the school children and
1 grown-ups will participate.
I The "Welcome Home" feature
will be carried out, Soldiers and
j Sailors and Marines who went
1 from Morrow county to fight our
battles in the late war will be in
the line of march.
1 Merchants will make this their day by having rep-
resentaive floats in the Parate.
See the School Children Drill
I Prizes will be awarded for the best float in the
s varios divisions.
Things You Will See
Ail-plane in thrilling maneuvers. Fair visitors will
have the opportunity to take a plane ride
should they so desire.
llound-Up Features Bronco busting, etc. Some
of the best young riders in the Northwest
will compete in the round-up contests.
FIRE DRILL, HOSE RACES, BICYCLE RACES,
TOOT RACES AND OTHER SPORTS.
Hear
Campbell's American Band
The stellar musical organization
of the northwest. Campbell's
have been engaged to fur
nish music for the 3 days
Dancing Every Night
Saturday I
CEPTEMBER 13 will be Farm-
ers' and Stockmen's Day. It I
promises to be the biggest get-to-
gether occasion for farmers and
stockmen ever witnessed in Mor- 1
row County.
There will be speakers of state- 1
wide renown who have made far- 1
ming and the stock industry a life 1
study.
With (lie multi-varied features of the three days, 2
Saturday's program will be a fitting climax to this 5
great annual event.
Heppner is getting ready to welcome you when you fjj
Come to Morrow County Fair
on September 11, 12, 13. 5
Farmers, you will be interested in the asp
great display ot tractors. A number
of the best will be on display and demonstrations given 6
THE 7th ANNUAL FAIR
Your Fair This Time
U l!lli
71
U VULl
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