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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1919)
THK (. AKVrt-TJMKS. HKFPX KK. OKK TM'USI.Y, SITT. II, 1IH1 J. D. Mover Rents Wheat Farm to H. L. Writer. Will Live At Newport .l K HV NS M V-.ll 1 I IP. J r Mnypr l as WJ hi ranch on Ulaik Horse t,i 11 L. Writer for a period of tlirw ars. AU stivk und tquipmmt so mitli t!i pbcv anil Mr. Writer has laVon possession. Mr. Mover and liis family left the firm of tlie eek for Newport, on the coaM. where he lias purchased con-, iderable property, consisting of a J house and seven lots. M r. Mover is moving to the coast in hopes that ' the aalt air will prove beneiicial to Mrs. Moyer't health. They expert to ; return to Morrow county at some la ter time. Vernon Parkins, Son Of John Parkins, Called By Death At Ritter Home Vernon Parkins, 15-year-old son of John Parkins, was called suddenly by death at his home in Ritter on August 29. Uremic poisoning was the cause of death. The young man had not been siik long, in fact he had worked the day before his pass ing away. He was born at Lexington, the family having resided in Morrow county a number of years before mov ing to the Ritter section in Grant county. The funeral was held at Ritter. It is the practice of the most suc cessful poultrymen to feed a part of the dally grain ration ground. Mom , ( then; food the ground grain liuns ter.cd with either milk or water, some feed it dry. A foal's gi7zard is capable of grinding all kinds of sr.tin. but it is considered economic al to have a part of the grinding done by steam or water power. The sof: teed idea must not be overworked. A beginner often reasons that it is cheaper for the miller than for the fowl to grind the grain; but the pow erful muscles of the gizzard are there to be used, and experience has show n that the balance of power of func tions in the fowl's econmy makes the vigorous exercise of the gizzard bene ficial. When feeding moistened ground feed have it comparatively , dry, crumbly mash, and not a thin soup. Give what they will eat readi ly in 15 or 29 minutes. i r . ur: .s iv.., 1 tve t! . !.- oppor !':::;:;r tor edurat'., wits liji, rvc-r-- i:.en an! s oir.'.t t as those in t .o 'f.v 5::e Imi; ohuvt in view, the o T. i:- v ;:1 coop. -1:1:0 v..!h the new Iv ori;.:!i:zod i'.tnu economics commUieo of the department of s:rn 11 1 1 lire In holdinc a 1 ouiniii:ui l:te conference f irn-ors week a! O. A C . IVtombor -'!'-Januar :!. Prof. K. T. Heed, col lege editor, has been appointed chair man of a committee to arrange for this conference whiih is expected to attract many persons from the rural districts of Oregon. l adies Will Hold Ko.n1 Sale. The ladies of he Christian church are preparing to hold a sale of cook ed foods next Saturday. The food stuff will lie on display in the win dows of Humphreys" Iirus Company. Community Life Conference. Oregon Agricultural College, Cor vallis, Sept. 8. That the people on K. A. Anderson of Enterprise, Wal lowa county, was called to lleppuer the past week by the death of his brother, the late Frank Anderson. Mr. Anderson has been in the stock business in the northern county for a number of years. UK CECIL NEWS IIEIIS Miss A. Lowe left on the local for lleppuer on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McKntire were Arlington business visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. u. A. Miller were visitors at the J. W. Osborn home last Sunday. Miss A. c. Hynd of liutterby Flats spent Sunday with Mrs. A. E. Uoss , of The Bungalow . ; Thos. Falkner and son Albert of Lower Willow creek were doing bus- iness in Cecil on Saturday. I Miss Ktta Ilarnes returned home 'on Saturday after spending several ;days with friends in Portland. I Miss Gladys Medlock and Neva and lleulali Pettyjohn of Morgan were ; calling on their Cecil friends on Sun- ', day. Mr. and Mrs. Kverett Logan and ' family of The Willows spent Sun ulay at the home of J. W. Osborn of Cecil. J. 11. Miller of lloardless liarn and Olaf Johnson of Morgan were looking after their Willow Creek friends on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. lien Ilarnes of Poplar Grove und their daughter. Miss Ktta. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kred Pettyjohn. Jack Hynd of liutterby Flats, who has been doing business in lleppuer for the last few days, returned to his home Sunday. Mrs. John Nash and daughter Car rie of Kwing left on Monday for Pendleton, where they intend to re main for a few days. Mrs. Bennett of The Last Camp and the Misses Georgia Summers and A. C. Lowe spent Sunday in Arlington looking up their friends. Miss Mildred Duncan of Uoardnum who lias been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McKntire for the past week, left lor her home on Sunday. Mrs. Peter Nash of Cecil and Mrs. A. E. Nash and daughter Ruth, of Fairview were cullers on Mrs. Weltlia Combest at Cecil Wednesday. Mrs. T. H. Lowe, accompanied by J- M. Mellon h.ore l.-.mng for Ins Misos Ktta Ilarnes. A C. IMid and hi me u IVihIMi.ii. Mr. Talor and V, M. Hynd spent a s'lort time visit- Mr. .Mellon were school pals some mg with J. M. Mellon at The Lookout simv years ago in Missouri and on Monday. senod together ill th Civil war. Oscar and Francis Nash, who have been spending their vacation in and around Cecil during the last two months, left oi Tuesday for their home in llarrisburg. Through the courtesy of the oblig ing jitney driver, Walter Pope of Sutinyside, Mrs. Bennett, Miss Geor gia Summers and A. C. Lowe were able to spend a few hours with Mr. and Mis. Clarence Winters of Shady Dell on Monday . The residence of Mrs. Peter Nash of Cecil was the scene of a merry birthday party on Sunday, the occa sion being the eighth birlliday of her grandson Francis. About forty guests were present and an enjoyable time w s spent. Cakes and ice cream were served during the afternoon. ' T. W. Taylor, who has been visit ing in Seattle for some time, came in on the local Wednesdavvand spent a few days visiting with his old friend M V. Logan and son Gene and daughter Lucile. who have been visit ing around Cent, left for their home in Port land on Sunday. They were accompanied by Miss Esther Logan of Four Mile, who will attend school in Portland, and also Miss M. II. Loue, who will resume her studies at Franklin High school. C.IU OK THANKS. We wish to extend our thanks and appreciation to our friends and neighbors for their thoughtfulness and help during the last illness of our husband and brother, Frank Anderson, ml for their sympathy in our bereavement and for the beauti ful floral offerings. MRS. IIII, MA ANDERSON, C. J. ANDERSON, HOWARD W. ANDERSON, E. A. ANDERSON, ALFRED E. ANDERSON, B. O. ANDERSON. State Will Follow Federal Seasons For Duck Hunting The Federal seasons for duck shooting will be followed by the State Game authorities, according to an an nouncement made by Carl D Shoe maker, State Game Warden. For all , of Western Oregon, or Game District , No. 1, which takes in all the counties west of the summit of the Cascade 1 mountains, the season opens on Oc- j tober 1st and closes on January 15th, both days inclusive. For Eastern Oregon, or Game District No. 2, the season opens on September 16th and closes on December 31st, both davs inclusive. The courts have uniformly held that the Federal law is supreme and if seasons are to be changed they must come through the Federal Gov ernment and not the State. Sports men throughout Oregon will, there fore, observe the Federal laws and seasons with reference to the shoot ing of ducks. However, all other provisions of the State law, with the ! exception of the opening and closing ; dates, will be enforced as there is no conflict with reference to bag lim its, hours for shooting and method of pursuit. The bag limit for migratory j birds is twenty-fiv in any one day and not to exceed thirty in any seven consecutive days. Harry Groshens Is Home After Two Years In Navy Harry Groshen l-eturned to his home in Heppner last week, having received his discharge after spending two years in the United States navy. Harry enlisted shortly after this country had declared war on Ger many and after preliminary training at Yerba Buena Island and San Diego, Cal., he was sent east. Mr. Groshen waa on the ill-fated warship, the San Diego, when it went down off New York harbor, after having struck a mine. He said the boat, after the explosion, tipped slowly over on its side, and unlike most sinking vessels of such size, there was very little suc tion, giving the men a change to es cape in the life boats. Mr. Groshen is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Vic Groshen of this city. W. H. Padberg and Howard Lane, stockmen of Lexingtin, were spend ing a few hours in Heppner on busi ness last Monday. Emmet Carpenter, Cncle Sam's mail agent at Eight Mile and the only merchant of that place, transacted business for a few hours In this city Monday. NOTICE TO DOG OWXERS. Notice is hereby given that all per- j sons having dogs in their possession within the city of Heppner are re quired by Ordinance No. 95 to pay a license of $3.00 for males, and $5.00 for females. I expect the license on 1 such dogs to be paid on or before j October 1st, 1919, or I shall be com pelled to prosecute the owners of such dogs. Dated this 8th day of September, 1919. W. C. CASON, Chief of Police. The emptier a man's head the bigger noise he makes IMPERIALES MOUTMPIt.CE CIGABLTTES quietly speak quality through their mouthpiece hecause they're full of real quality in tobacco. Appealingly blended. I0forl3c The John BolJman Co. Branch mmiiimmmmimmmmim milium liiimiiiiiiiiiiimiimmii mmm minimi i miiiiiiiiiii imiiiiiiimiiimmm mm mm iiiiiiiimmmiimimiiimimiiimmmiiimiimiimim 11- l-ter -S1 M M 0 leppner, Ore., Sep. 11, 12,13 ANY BIG ATTRACTIONS M There Will be Something Doing Every Minute Every Department More Complete than Ever I Big Parade 1 rN THE second day of the Fair will be held a big civic parade in which the school children and grown-ups will participate. The "Welcome Home" feature will be carried out, Soldiers and 1 Sailors and Marines who went from Morrow county to fight our battles in the late war will be in 1 the line of march. i Merchants will make this their day by haing rep- 5 resentaive floats in the Parate. See the School Children Drill Prizes will be awarded for the best float in the S varios divisions. Things You Will See Airplane in thrilling maneuvers. Fair visitors will have the opportunity to take a plane ride should they so desire. liound-Up Features Bronco busting, tic. Some of the best young riders in the Northwest will compete in the round-up contests. FIRE DRILL, HOSE RACES, BICYCLE RACES, FOOT RACES AND OTHER SPORTS. Hear Campbells 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 CEPTEMBER 13 will be Farm- I ers' and Stockmen's Day. It 1 promises to be the biggest get-to- gether occasion for farmers and I stockmen ever witnessed in Mor- 1 row County. There will be speakers of state- I wide renown who have made far- I ming and the stock industry a life 1 study. With the multi-varied features of the three days, E Saturday's program will be a fitting climax to this 1 great annual event. Heppner is getting ready to welcome you when you Come to Morrow County Fair I on September 11, 12, 13. Farmers, you will be interested in the rs great display of tractors. A number of the best will be on display and demonstrations given 7 1 7th ANNUAL FAIR ! Your Fair This Time niiiiiiiit iitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiif tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiitii it iiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiii iiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiifr
