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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1919)
PAGE TWO THE QAlKTTE.TOrES, HETPXER, ORE., THVRSDAT, SEPT. 18, 1919 STEPHEN A. BARLOW Biephea A. Barlow, ton of Mr and Mrs Jere Barlow, m born in AtcM on county, Vlsaourl on Not. IS, 1 S 7 9 . la bis eat ly bojhood, be mov ed with bia parents and the rest ot the family to Kanaaa. He engaged In (arming In that state (or IT rear, and then came to Oregon. Mr. Barlow took up a homestead In the Eight Mile section ot this county and bad continued in the (arming industry there up until bia late illness and death in Heppner, Oregon on September 10, 1919. On December 2S, 1904, Mr. Bar low was united in marriage to Clara R. Toung, daugbter ot Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Toung ot Eight Mile. Be sides his wife, his tather and mother of Oregon City, Ore., six brothers and fire sisters also survive. They are W. L., J. F., and D. S. Barlow ot Heppner, 0. B! Barlow ot lone, Mrs Ellen Hurn, May Barlow and Manuel Barlow ot Seattle, Wash., Mrs. Susan C. Lore of Colby, Kansas, Mrs. Min nie Breckinridge and Joel Barlow ot Oregon City. He was converted in his youth and lived a Christian life until his death. The funeral services were conducted from the First Christian church In Heppner on Friday afternoon. Sept 12, Rev. W. C. Worstell, pastor of the Lexington Christian church nreached the funeral sermon. The pallbearers were Charles, Floyd Frank, Ora, Carl and Guy Barlow all nephews of the deceased. Burial was made in the Masonic cemetery in this city, services at the final resting place being in charge ot the Odd Fellow lodges ot lone and Heppner, Mr. Barlow having been a member ot the order at lone. Sirs. Turner Buys Property. Mrs. Esther Turner has purchased from Mrs. Ada M. Ayers, residence property on the corner of Chase and May streets. The deal, which was put through the office of Hoy V. Whiteis, local real estate dealer, was closed last week. Mrs. Turner will fit up several rooms tor rent, which will aid in relieving the rooming sit uation somewhat. Corporal Binns Returns. Corporal Kenneth Binns, son ot Mr. and Mre A. E. Binns ot this city returned home last Thursday from Camp Kearney, Calif., where he had been stationed for several months with the United States Army. Mr. Binns has now received his honor able discharge and expects to leave in a few days for Corvallis, where he will enter the Oregon Agricultural College. He Is a graduate ot the local high school. Petitions For Dlvorw. I. C. Bonnetl has filed divorce pro- eoedings in the local court against his wife, Hessla Bennett, alleging cruel and Inhuman treatment. They were married In lone on July 4, 1918. Jos. J. Nyg is plaintiff's attornev. Remodels Gale Street House Jeff Jones is making some exten sive improvements to his residence property at the corner of Baltimore and Gale streets. Ha ta raising the house and will put in a new concrete foundation under it He also plans to make Improved alterations to the house. Made Trip to Hermlctoo. Frank W. Turner made a trip to Hermiston last Friday with his big Mack truck, taking over a load of household goods tor Mr.' and Mrs. Jess Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Hall expect to spend the winter at Hermiston. Cupid Gets Basy During Past Week. Cupid, that little rascal, has been getting busy the past week and as a result County Clerk Waters has is sued mariage licenses to three cou ples. They are: Clarence Ray Howell and Mary LaVllla Walker, both ot Hardman; Lester S. Hunt ot Heppner and Ada Belt Ashinhust of Lexington; Elbert D. McMillan and Minnie L. Leach, both of Lexington. Alsea Man Makes Visit Here. John T. Kirk, formerly of Heppner but now ot Alsea, down on the coast is spending a few days here, having arrived last week In time to take in the Fair. Mr. Kirk will remain in Eastern Oregon until after the Pen dleton Round-up. He announces that he has moved from his farm into Alsea, where he is building a modern bungalow, and his young son will attend school In town this win ter. Jas. Thomas, formerly ot Lex ington, has rented Mr. Kirk's farm Mrs. Kirk recently returned from Tacoma, where she had a pleasant visit at the Billy Rnark home. RESORT IS IS MIO'ST OF SCENIC BEAUTIES Nestled in the mountains at the gateway of the Wind River gorge, is one of the most beautifully located hotels and health resorts in the Northwest. Shipherd's Mineral Hot Springs is considered the Columbia river s best resort, both from the standpoint of health and pleasure. The Mineral Hot Springs Hotel is popular on account ot its excellent location, surroundings, comfortable rooms, good tables and good service. It is an ideal place, fitted to suit the most fastidious resorter in search of health or a place to spend the warm er days of summer or the winter months, and have the comforts ot home while in the invigorating mountain air. Shady trails abound on the mountain sides and through the forests by which the hotel is sur rounded. At the pa.se of the gorge the crystal waters of the Wind River How, where the stream may be your delight with hook and line, or you may watch the salmon jumping the rushing waters of the falls, or the oncoming flood carrying thousands of saw logs, which leap over these falls and pound the rocks like veri table canonading that may be heard miles away. The springs are located on the north bank of the Columbia River and are reached by the Spokane, Portland and Seattle Railroad. From here is a magnificent view ot the Columbia River Highway, on the op posite side ot the river, the most wonderful highway in the world. Shipherd's Mineral Springs is fast becoming an interesting and pleas urable mecca for tourists. Morrow county people will find at the resort a familiar figure in J. L. Wilkins, who has assumed the management ot the hotel and he will be glad to furnish information promptly upon request. Landed Big Buck. One of the prettiest deer ever shot in the Blue Mountains was brought through Heppner last week by a par ty ot huntsmen on their way to lone. The big bnck with five-point horns weighed 235 pounds and was a beau ty. He was shot by Dale Ray of lone. Other hunters in the party were Ollie Forbes, Jobnle Cochran and Walter Puyear of lone. Many New Walks Will Be Laid. Many new concrete walks will be laid in Heppner this fall. Contract or Buck man and his men began work the first of the week in laying walks along the front and side of the Hepp ner Sanitorium. A number ot property owners in the burned dis trict are also making arrangements to have new walks laid in the near future and it will not be long before work will be started on walks lead ing from the Stewart Livery Stable to the Heppner Light & Water com pany property. RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCE To the Officers and Members of Wil low Lodge No. S, I. 0. O. F. Whereas, It has pleased Almighty Providence to remove by death from our midst, our beloved Brother Frank Anderson, Whereas, In his death, not only Willow Lodge has sustained the loss of an earnest and devoted brother, but the community as well has lost a most highly respected citizen; therefore, be it Resolved, That we as members ot Willow Lodge No. 68, I. 0. O. F. do hereby express our deep and sincere regret on account of the loss we have suffered, and extend to those near and dear to him, our heartfelt sym pathy in this their hour of sad be reavement and commend them to Him to whom we should all look for comfort and guidance in the hoar of affliction and distress. Resolved, That our Charter be draped for a period of thirty days, that a copy of these resolutions be spread on the minutes ot the Lodge, that a copy be sent to the family of the departed brother, under the Seal of the Lodge; and that they be pub lished in the local papers. Respectfully submitted, A. M. PHELPS, T. E. CHIDSEY, J. C. KIRK, Committee, Heppner, Oregon, Sept. 10, 1919. . FOR SALE 16 pare bred Lincoln bucks. Phone, write or call R. H. Weeks, Hamilton Ranch, Heppner, Or. Sixteen Cars of Stock To Chicago Market Last Sunday, Sixteen cars of cattle left the Heppner yards last Monday for Chi cago. The shippers were Howard Lane and H. Peters. Frits Rader shipped tour cars of cattle, and L. F, Resing two cars of cattle to Seattle Sunday and Chance Wilson shipped two cars of sheep to Portland. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends and neUhbors for their help and sym pathy during the last sickness ot our beloved husband, son and brother, Stenhen A. Barlow. WTe especially want to thank the Odd Fellows and those who sent the floral tributes. MRS. CLARA BARLOW MR. AND MRS. JERE BARLOW BROTHERS AND SISTERS NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT, Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, administrator ot the es tate of Mary C. Morgan, deceased, has filed his final account with the County Clerk of the State of Oregon for Morow County, and that the County Court of said County has set as the time and place for settling said final acount, October 25th, 1919 at the hour of Two o'clock P. M. at the Court Room of said Court in Heppner, Oregon. This notice is published by order of the said County Court made and entered Sept. 16, 1919. LEE SLOCUM, Administrator. w'-ffill cents a fcVrJa a package H m Smoktra realism m - p - ''ia( n valum i$ in g .: i I th cigarmtt and do M not expect premium M Cmi rs told vtywhrnrm in Mntt fir mlly fMbd pset tfa of 20 njarmtt; r p-kj (200 CJtrtt9) in W ttrongfy rcomwnd thi erton for the homrn or aAct muppJj or whmn yom trmvL CIGARETTES If you want to know what rare and unusual enjoyment Camels provide smoke them in comparison with any cigarette in the world at any price! CAMELS are a cigarette revelation any way you consider them! Take quality, or refreshing flavor and fragrance; or, that wonderful mellow-mild-smoothness you never before got in a cigarette smoke! Yet Camels are so full-bodied and so full-of-satisfaction you marvel that so much de light could be put into a cigarette 1 Camels expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos makes them so irresistibly appetizing! And, the blend explains why it is possible for you to smoke Camels liberally without tiring your taste! You will prefer Camels to either kind of tobacco smoked straight! YouU realize pretty quick, too, that among the many reasons you smoke Omels is their freedom from any unpleasant ciga retty aftertaste or unpleasant cigaretty odor ! Once you know Camels you won't take much stock in premiums, coupons or gifts! You'll prefer Camel quality! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Wbuton-Salem, N. C W rf, 4-' i ' LOCAL HAPPENING Fruit For Sale Apples and peach es, rnone Main 7 S3. Glenn C. Jones has taken a posi tion with the Heppner Oarage. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Palmateer ot Morgan were visitors in Heppner uring the Fair. John T. McDevitt. prominent far mer of the lone section, was a Mon day business visitor in Heppner. LOST Open face Waltham watch 15 Jewel, Yellowstone National Park fob. Leave at this office and get reward. 2t-p. Miss Thelma Selling ot Portland arrived in Heppner last Friday. She will teach in the grade school here this year. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Huebner of Sand Hollow were in the city the last of the week connecting business with pleasure. Omar Stanton of Walla Walla, former Eight Mile farmer, was in Heppner the last of the week greet ing old friends. George C. Aiken made a trip down the branch Monday to look after the Aiken Advertising System, the larg est bill board advertising concern in Morrow county. Mrs. E. H. Hall returned to Hepp ner the last ot the week for a short isit, from Portland, where she and the two girls have been living tor the past few months. Frank Turner drove his truck down to the T. F. Boylen ranch last Tuesday evening to get a load of fine Lincoln bucks for R. J. Carsner, well known local stockman. Will the party who borrowed The Gazette-Times' stepladder kindly re turn the same to this office at once, we wiBh to pick our pear crop. We forgot who borrowed it the last time. Mrs. Hanson Hughes and Mrs. Florence Paul left Heppner Wednes day, Mrs. Hughes going to Portland for a three weeks visit and Mrs. Paul to Pendleton to attend the annual Round-Up. J. F. Vaughn of the Heppner Oar age, made a business trip to Port land this week. He returned Tues day with a new Essex roadster which will be delivered to the Catholic par ish in this city. C. C. Paine, Boardman postmaster and a leading citiien of that com munity, was in Heppner the three days of the Fair, being especially interested In the industrial exhibit ot the Boardman school children. Louis Fredericksen ot Lexington was here on business Tuesday. Mr. Fredericksen was, until recently, with the Universal Garage In Hepp ner, but he and his biother, F. R, Fredericksen recently purchased the Lexington Garage from George M Allyn. E. A. Anderson rteurned to his home at Enterprise laBt Sunday after spending several days in Morrow county, being called here on account of the death of his brother Frank Anderson. Mr. Anderson contem plates returning to Morrow county in the near future to reside perma nently. Andy Rood, Jr., progressive Hepp ner Flat farmer, received his new Holt tractor the laBt of the week and it was on exhibit at the Fair the last day. It Is "some" tractor and it will be put to work within the next few weeks plowing up a few thous and acres of heat land on the Rood ranches. Mi as Bernice Dafoe of New Rock ford, N. D. arrived in Heppner Sun day evening and will teach music in the local schools this year. She was accompanied by her sister, Miss Effle Dafoe, who is making a vacation vis it to the coast. Miss Effle Dafoe is an assistant cashier in the bank at New Rockford. C. A. Shepard was here from Port land during the Fair and was in charge of the exhibit of the Colum bia Basin Wool Warehouse. Mr. Shepard has been in Heppner a numb er of times In the past and is quite generaly acquainted among local growers. He is strong for a big Portland wool market. The local train was delayed in its arrival at Heppner last Sunday when an accident occurred on the locomo tive about two miles this aide ot Lex ington, causing the rails to spread and the engine got oft the track. Passengers were brought Into town by automobiles which met the train at the scene of misfortune. Not so many years ago W. C. Lacy was listed among the Blackhorse farmers who were aiding each year to boost Morrow county's wheat pro duction. A short while back he sold his ranch there, but had retired sev eral years ago and now lives in Port land. He was up to take in the Fair and spent a few enjoyable days visit ing with old friends. Geo. Mllholland was a busy man last week. His Standard Oil exhibit at the Fair Pavilion brought forth much comment, as did the float in the parade, but there is another fea ture of his endeavors which gives him equal pride and that is the blue ribbon attached to bis pen ot Barred Rocks. Mr. Mllholland Is a chicken fancier of no mean ability. Miss Martina H. Thlele, high school instructor, arrived in Heppner Sunday evening from Portland Miss Thlele spent her vacation at Seaside and reports an enjoyable time. Miss Thlele and Mrs. Morri son, another teacher in the local schools, have been fortunate In sec uring rooms in the S. W. Spencer residence on Chase street. A i x 'a tm t X?Cs EXTRA TEST for Perfect Fabric Every yard of fabric used in the construction of Racine Tires is carefully lens-examined against flaw in warp or weave. An expert actually counts the threads through magnifying glass. WE invite your critical inspection of Racine Extra Tested Tires. You can depend on them to yield more miles of good service, no matter where you use them. An extra test protects each stage in their construction, just as the extra test for perfect fabric insures the highest quality fabric. Racine Country Road Tires The famous "Country Road" is specially designed for rough road usage. It leads the fabric tire field. 6000 mile guarantee. 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