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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1919)
TEE GAZETTE-TIMES, HTPPSnEn, ORE., THTP.SDAT, AVO. Srt, 1919. PAGS rivs LOCAL IIAPPEISSNG J. B. Sparks, local movie magnate came over from Condon Monday. Chai. Hemrich, Sand Hollow farm er, was a Saturday caller in Heppner. W.P. Prophet( Hardman merchant, was a Monday business visitor in Heppner. Walter 0. Hill, cashier of the Lex ington State Bank, was a Monday visitor in Heppner. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. N. Peck were In the city Saturday from their farm home weat of Lexington. George W. Dykstra of this city made a business trip to Mayvllle Gilliam county last week. ' Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Straight of Lit tle Butter creek have been spending several weeks at Portland and the coast. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Adklns returned last week from a motor trip to Klam ath Falls, where they went to attend the Elks' conentlon. Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne VanMarter have taken rooms In the Slocum resi dence, adjoining the W. O. McCarty residence on Gale street. Mrs. M. 0. Pickett arrived In Hopp ner last Thursday evening to visit with her daughters, Mrs. Wilbur Swaggart and Mrs. Martin Reld. Natt Webb came down from Walla Walla Sunday and will spend a few days at the home of his brother Paul Webb, on the rach south of Hepp ner. Arthur Parker, alfalfa grower and leading dairyman of Willow creek, was in the city for a few hours last Saturday attending to business mat ters. Jesse 0. Turner finished up his harvesting last week and found that he had 400 acres of wheat which made an average of twenty bushels per acre. L. W. Phelps and family left Hepp ner by auto on Monday for a vacation trip to the Yakima valley. They will visit with Mr. Phelps' brother who lives at Toppenlsh. Ed Buschke , Eight Mile farmer, was trasactlng business in Heppner Saturday. Mr. Buschke has finished heading and is now awaiting the ar rival of the thresher. Lee Sprinkle, for the past several months barber at the Patterson shop in this city, moved the first of the week with his family to Portland, where they expect to make their home; Mrs. C. H. Latourell arrived In Heppner last week to Join her hus band here, who .Is the new Ford agent. They have taken rooms in the Luther Huston residence on Gain street. Dr. A. Hennlg, formerly of lone, has decided to locate in Heppner per manently and has been spending the past week looking for housekeeping rooms. Dr. Hennlg Is a chiropractic physician. Tom Craig, farmer of the Wells Springs district north of lone, was a business caller In Heppner Saturday. Mr. Cralg says grain In bis neigh borhood Is making ap average of IS bushels per acre. The Misses (Catherine and Margar et West who are visiting at the B. R. Patterson home from Portland, en tertained a number of their girl friends last Friday evening with a theater party at the Star. CoIbus Kelthly has purchased the frame house which formerly stood on the lot at the back of the old Morrow building. J. H. Cox is mov ing the building to Mr. Keithly's lot at the north end of Main street. Mrs. Lucy T. Wedding arrived in Heppner Sunday to make a visit with Heppner friends and Is a guest at the home of .Mrs. Lula 0. Herren. Mrs. Wedding was English Instructs for a number of years In the local high school, Chester Gemmell and family left this week for their new home in Uma tilla county near Athena, where Mr. Gemmell has rented a wheat ranch. We understand that another brother, Walter Gemmell, will come over from Tumalo and take charge of the old home place just above town. Arthur Flnley of Sand Hollow re ports the loss of his farm barn by Ore one day last week. How the lire started Is a mystery, but the flames were discovered by Mrs. Flnley a short time after Mr. Finley had tak en the horses from the barn for the day's work. There was some hay and other feed In the barn. Otis Patterson returned last week from a business trip to the Elks' con vention held at Klamath Falls. He was accompanied by R. J. Vaughan, mayor of Hopncr, former resident of Canyon, 8. W. Spencer, cashier of the Farmors' and Stockgrowers' Bank at Ifeppnor and Tom Brennan. They reportod a fine time and an enjoyable trip. Canyon City Blue Mt. Eagle. Vane Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Jones of this city has arrived home after spondlng more than a year with the Marines In Cuba. Mr. Jones is a little undecided just what he will do now, but Is figuring on the farming game. With all Its rain, Cuba la not a bad place to live, ac cording to Mr. Jones. Business In terests down there are largely domi nated by Canadians, the Royal Bank of-Canada having a big branch house there. Four weary stockmen from Hopp ner wore almost out of luck yester day morning when they pulled Into town about 3 o'clock on a cattle train, tired and sleepy. They went over to the Imperial and found evory room was takon. Rather than huut other berths .they camped on cots In one of the purlors the remainder of the night. The men were Joe Haya, Charles Vaughn, Lester Ooollttle and Rolfe VanBiuber. Portland Ore- gonlan. A barn on the Alfred .Anderson ranch in the Eight Mile section Was destroyed by fire last Friday morn ing. For time It looked like the blaze would spread to other property and call for help was sent Into Hepp-1 ner. Sheriff Shutt organized a crew' of fire fighters but before they left town word was received that the fire j was under control. The origin of the ' fire is unknown. j Mr. Mattle T. Smead will leave, next week, accompanied by her! daughter, Mrs. Chas. H. Curlic of Marsh field, for Columbus,' 0., where Airs. Smead goes as a delegate to the National Encampmenl of the 0. A. , John Brosnan, Lena farmer and a!lHII!ll!!H!!!!SH:?l!mnill!!l!!!!!!)l!l!l!l!!!!!!!,'!;?i;?!)!M!!lll!H!lllll!lIHlllM!ll!lllll'j stockman, spent Monflaf la Heppner on business. j Ed Miller, lone business man and auctioneer, was a Tuesday business visitor In Heppner. C. E. Hcnsley, Singer sewing ma chine man, was a business visitor in Heppner Wednesday. j Raymond Wright, young farmer and Btockman of McKinney creek, was a Heppner business vlsitof Tues day. W. E. WIglesworth and R. F. Wig- lesworth, prominent stockmen of the Butter creek country, were business visitors In Heppner Tuesday. , . Practically every business house In Pendleton will be closed next Mon day, while the Round-Up city makes due observance of Labor Day. R. They will also vhilo in the East. visit relatives Chas. Royce, Spray stockman, was in incoming passenger Monday night ,'rom Kansas City. Mr. Royce went east a few weeks ago with a shipment of stock. Hot as it is in the North west, Mr. Royce says It seems cool ifter coming out of Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska. Roy V. Whltels and Anderson .layes returned last week from a trip o Klamath Falls. They returned tome by way of Terabonne, central Oregon, and from there were accom panied to Heppner by Mr. Whltels' little brother Paul, who will visit here for a while. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Graham left Sunday for Portland. Jtlr. Graham s a mechanical engineer for the Standard Oil Company and had spent three weeks in this territory. , He ,ut his visit short here on account of II health. . Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Bayless will leave this week on an extensive East am trip and will visit at Mr. Bayleso' ld home In Tennessee. They will also visit at other places in the mid dle West before returning home. Dr.. and Mrs. B. F. Butler and laughter, Miss Eulalla Butler, left ast week on an extensive tour of eastern Washington. They expect to ouch at Willamette Valley points be fore their return home. Howard Weaver, Portland brick 'onractor, is laying the brick front this week on the Roberts building on Willow street. This building will toon be occupied by the Elkhorn res taurant. Thomas Murray Spencer of Port land, spent Wednesday in Heppner. He is Eastern Oregon representative for the Mason Ehrman Company of Portland, and Is a poet of national rpnte. Read Lt. Col. Roosevelt's great war story in the Portland Telegram, beginning Aug. 25. Let me deliver the Telegram to you at 45 cents per month. Phone 772. Chas. Notson. Miss Margaret and Miss Katherine West will leave Sunday for their home in Portland after spending sev eral weeks In Heppner as the guests jf Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Patterson. A. Z. Barnard of the local transfer llrm of Barnard & Emry, purchased a new Maxwell touring car this week through the Heppner Auto Co., the distributors for this territory. "More than one Gilliam county ranch will mure than pay for itself again this year. Where is there land anywhere else in the state of Oregon that will do this?" asks the Condon Globe-Times. Right over here in your neighboring county of Morrow, Brother Flagg, it has been done time and time again. In fact that is what made Morrow county famous. CHURCH CH1US1IAN HC1KNCE SERVICES. I. 0. O. F. Hall. Subject, "Mind." Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at Mrs. Gene 81ocums. Everybody Is welcome. Star Flour Its a Home Made Product and leads all other brands iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii AYIflTE STAR is the standrd flour in this section. Your Grocer Has It. Complete Elevator and Warehouse Facilities. Both j bulk and sack grain handled. WE BUY WHEAT iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini HEPPNER FARMERS ELEVATOR CO. siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir Two Hundred Million Dollars Represents the amount which the public has paid for previous Maxwells. The Greater Maxwell is now here It is not a New Maxwell. It is in fundamentals the worthy descendant of 300,000 Maxwells that grace the highways of the world. But before you set forth to look it over, let these facts sink into your mind: It is a magnificent feat in engineering and building to be able to add so many new features to a car which has had a $200,000,000 run. That sum represents the amount paid for the one model Maxwell to date. Stop and think what your dollar bought four years ago and what it buys now. About half. Then think what a rare bargain in value alone you're getting in this car. For no matter what price you pay you'll find difficulty in acquiring a car that will run longer, last longer and give you less trouble. HEPPNER AUTO CO., Local Agent Gilman Building ' Heppner, Oregon Mid-Summer The most un usual Shoe clearance we have held in several seasons. Represented here are the season's most attractive styles at prices that mean REAL ECONOMY These are shoes that can be worn for a long time yet but our policy of complete clearance each season justifies us in waking these very radical price reductions. Not full lines of sizes in all styles but nearly all sizes in some lines. Come and See How Much You Can Save Child's White Canvas Ankle Srlap Pump $1.50 Sizes 5 toll1 Misses White Canvas Oxfords and Pumps $1.75 Sizes 12 to 2 Child's White Canvas High Shoe, Lace $1.75 Sizes 8y2 to 11 V2 Misses White Canvas High Shoes, Lace $1.95 Sizes 12 to 2 Girls' White Canvas High Shoes, Lace $2.50 Sizes 2y2 to 6 Other Lines at Splendid Reductions to Close Heppner MINOR & CO. GOOD GOODS s A F E T Y & IBS. s E R V I C E Building Fortunes One of the first duties of the officers of the First National Bank is to carry out the principles of constructive banking, by loaning money to farmers and stockmen in this community as an aid in carrying their plans forward. We like to help others build fortunes. There is much to be gained from bank ser vice, such as the First National Bank of fers, in the way of working together in forming plans and carrying them to de sired ends. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Heppner, Oregon Deposits Over A Million Dollars Pi j i T 1 Wm0mSm :UllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll)j 13 I f Place Your Order NOW I For Your Coal Supply Next Winter I Past winters have taught us the lesson of buying s our coal supply early. We can take your orders and mnke deliveries now. Nest winter conditions will be different. Insure your coal supply for winter by placing your order today. HIGHEST QUALITY FUEL f I . ED BRESLIN I PHONE MAIN 392 riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiin 'jjitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllilllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu J A S YOU ARE AWARE June, 1919, brought to a close the use of the present series of school books. Fol-1 lowing is the basis of exchange which the publishers are allowing on school 1 books. They specify that the books 1 shall be in good condition. 1 Oregon Allowance on Old Books in Exchange Sloan, Book 1 S Sloan. Book 2 Wheeler, Primer Wheeler, First . Wheeler, Second . Wheeler, Third Wheeler, Fourth Wheeler, Fifth Elson, Book 2 Elson, Book 3 Klson, Book 4 Hicks Speller Kimball, Book 1 Kimball, Book 2 . Riglor, Stop by Step Watson & White, Complete.. Ritchie, Sanitation Krohn, Graded Lessons.. . Burkett-Stevens-Hill ... Relnsch. ... . Bourne and Benton HIGH SCHOOL BOOKS Wentworth t Smith Myers, Med.-Modern Botsford, Ancient History Jaraes-Sanford, Amer. Hist.. Brooks, English, Book 1 Brooks, English, Book 2 Abernethy, Amer. Literature Koruian, American Republic Hunter, Essentials of Biology McPherson, Elem'ta of ('hem. Hopkins, Phy. Geography Lyons, Bookkeeping, I'art 1 Pearson, Ess. of Latin . Bennett, Latin Oram., old ed. O. H Caesar's Gallic War.. .32 .22 .B .33 .33 .36 .35 .33 .GO .32 .18 .28 .25 - 2 .20 .20 .32 I HUMPHREYS DRUG CO. I UllllltllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIItUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltll,l
