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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1919)
THE (i ZKTTF.-TIMrS, HITPVrR. or.E,, TfUHSIHT, SFPT. 21, 1319 tKcr. r.vn ! LOCAL I JJAPPE. i PENNGS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Munkcrs wore Tlsitori In Heppuor from Lexinutot. Monday Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pearson of Lena were visitors In Heppner the first of the week. Born In this city on Friday, Sept. 19, to Mr. and Mrs. Percy Cox, a daughter. J. D. French, the Gurdane stock man, wag a Monday business visitor in Heppner. Mr. and Mrg. Luther Huston are spending the week In Salem, where they are attending the state fair. W,,P. Prophet, Hardman merchant with the firm of Prophet & Ilrannon, spent. Tuesday in Heppner on busi ness. Mrs. Natt Shaw and her daughter . in-law, Mrs. Guy Shaw of Clarks canyon were shopping in Heppner on Monday. Henry Schwarz, Grant county farm er and stockman, was in Heppner the first of the week from hia ranch on Cottonwood. t . MlBses Virginia and Mabry Currln, of Gresham, who have been visiting Morrow county relatives left on Tues day for Troutdale. ' R. C. Moselcy, circulation repre sentative for the Portland Morning Oregonian In thin territory, was mak ing Heppner, lone and Lexington this week. K. A. McMeuamin, local attorney, left on Wednesday morning on a busi ness trip into Klickitat county, Wash ington. He was accompanied by Pat Wuid, well known local sheepman. H. G. Hayes came over from Pen dleton Sunday to make a brief visit with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hayes. Mr. Hayes was a farmer on Rhea creek before going to Pen dleton. H. R. Smith was in Heppner Sat urday attending to business matters while bis hired men were enjoying the Round-Up. There is yet another week of harvesting on the Smith and Smouse ranches.- ' Frank E. Bell, former Morrow county farmer, was spending a few days in Heppner this week. Mr. Bell now lives in Spokane, having recent ly returned to that place after spend ing the summer at Soap Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Olden and daughter were in the city Monday, Mrs. Olden coming in to have some dental work done. Mr. Olden is one of the prominent farmers out south of lone on the Hhca creek hills. Mrs. Susan E. Simpson returned to her home in Heppner Sunday aCtei making a short visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Uechdolt at Boardman. Mr. Bechdolt has forty acres of land under the west exten sion project. Max Rogers and Kenneth Binns, local young men. left Tuesday (ot Coivallis, where they will enter the Oregon Agricultural College. Max will major In mechanical engineering tind Kenneth will take an electrical engineering course. Andrew Rood, local retired farmer t and capitalist, lias been recreating for a few weeks at the' Shipherd Hot Springs, Carson, Wash. Mr. Rood says t tie springs are a popular place and the hotel is full all ot the time. He is spending a few days in Portland before returning home. Two more Heppner young people left the past few days for Corvallis to attend school. Miss Helen liar ratt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Barratt left lust Friday and her bro ther Garnet departed on Monday, lioth are graduates of the local high school and will enter Oregon Agri cultural College. Mrs. Anna Kelthly, who has been spending several weeks In Portland with Mrs. Aaron Templeton ot Spray, was summoned home the first of the week by the serious illness of Jamos H. Wylund of Hurdmun. Mrs. Tem pleton recently underwent an opera tion in Portland and Mrs. Keithly has been hilping to cure for her. Mr. and Mrs. Oris Robertson and and Mr. and Mrs. Goo. 11. Flagg of CondJL passed through Heppner I Man and wife would like- position on raii'-h. i:uiune (jzi-tie Times. ! George AlillioUund returned Tues jday to Heppner after spending a busy week in Portland. Mrs. Kd Cliinn returned to her 1 home in Heppner Sunday, after hav- ng spent a couple of weeks in Port land. x b'dward LuZinku, prominent stock man of the L'klali country in I'ma illa county, was a visitor In Heppner m Wednesday. C'lias. Hemrich and wife of Sand Hollow drove over for the Round-Up ast week. They were accompanied y Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Clark. LOST Miller Cord Tire, 33-5 Cole '8" rim, between top of Sand Hollow . 1 1 1 1 and Lexington via Heppner. toward if left at Gazette-Times of fice. " 2tp. W. A. McClintock, prominent farm er of the Gooseberry country, was a A'odnesday busines' visitor in Hepp ler. He reports conditions good out his way. Dist. Atty. Notson and Vawter 'lawi'ord spent last Saturday in the Oregon metropolis,, where they had -it interview with the State Highway Commission, on behalf ot the county court. Off to Spokane. F. R. Brown, local business man, left Wednesday morning in his car on a brief business trip to Spokane. Mr. Brown owns farming property in that section. Cecil WaiLn Highway. Cecil wants the Oregon and Wash ngton highway built. It wants to see work started on it within a few months. This highway connects with the Columbia highway in Gilliam county, Bwlngs in a semi-circle through Morrow county, touching Cecil, lone, Leington and Heppner, md then heads northeast to Pilot Rock, Pendleton and on to the Wash ington Btate line. The county has ibout $125,000 to apply on this high way, but is short aDoroiiniatolv $30.- '00. Among those Interested in the project are: W. O. Hynd of Heppner and T. H. Lowe of Cecil, both of whom are at the Seward. Oregonian lioardnian Getting There. ' "Boardman is getting there, all ight," said C. C. Paine, who was at ihe Imperial yesterday on his way to ;he state fair. "A conference with the public service commission, at vhlch we asked for a depot and a man to run It, resulted In our getting i commission agent and additional trackage. It was a relief to Board man farmers to get that much. This year we expect to ship out about 100 tons of alfalfa hay. The entire - ut was 600 tons. Considering that iv o have had irrigation for two years inly, this average shows what the ountry can do." Portland Telegram. TOM ARNOLD TO SELL MULES, IMPLEMENTS Tom Arnold will retire from the farming game in Morrow county. The ranch which he has been suc cessfully farming for the past few yearn on Eidit Mile, has been sold from under him. so ho will hold a public salo about the last of October, preparatory to moing to Sunnyside, Wash. Mr. Arnold has bought a tract of irrigated land at Sunnyside. The sale will be held at the old Stanton ranch on Eight Mile and Mr. Arnold will Jispose of several head of fine mules and a complete line of gornd firming equipment at that time. Complete details of the sale will be announced soon. J. M. Orr Will Hold Public Sale At His Ranch North of Lexington. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS J. M. Orr has made arrangments Willi iirown & McMena:n,u of the Farmers' Exchange to coi.duct a pub- i lie sale for him at his ranch seven miles north of Lexington on Satur-i day, October 4. The sale will Blurt! promptly at 1 p. m. Among ti.: ! aincles lUlud tor sale will be found a piano and a Deering combine. See the advertisement in another- col unin of The Gazette-Times. Engineers Arrive From Kansas City to Work On Gravity System ' Capt. C. A. Smith of the engineer ing firm ot Burns & McDonald of Kansas City, accompanied by a fel low engineer, arrived in Heppner Wednesday evening and will spend ieveral days going over surveys and other matters In connection with the city's new gravity water system which will be installed following fav orable action of the people on the water bond issue. Cupid Continues His Work. Beginning with last week, that lit tle rascal, Dan Cupid has been con tinuing his work and the preset)', week shows no abatement at tfic county clerk's office, deputy Gay M. Andurson reporting the following licenses issued:: Cecil C. Sargent and Inez Z. McCalley, both of Gwen dolen; Clvde Jackson and Wave Flower, both ot Monument; Ben O. Anderson and Hannah Bergstrom. both of Eight Mile and S. M. Moore and Armadale Stephens, both of Lone Rock. McMillan-Leach Nuptials. A wedding of interest occurred at Lexington last Friday when two of the city's most prominent citizens and business people, Mr. E. D. Mc Millan and Mrs. Minnie Leach were married. Rev. Wm. C. Wor stell of the First Christian church performed the ceremony. The newly weds left at once for Pendleton, where they were guests at the Round Up. .NOTICE TO CREDITORS. 1. 1 n coin Buck For 8 ilo. Ten head thoroughbred Lincoln nicks for sale nt Shutt ranch Dew. 'one. Ten dollars per head. 2t. ELLIS MINOR. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon for Morrow county adminis trator of the estate of H. S. English, deceased, and that all persons having claims against the said estate must present the same to me at my office in Irrigon, Oregon, duly verified ac cording to law, within six months from the date of first publication of this notice, said date of first publica tion being the 25th day of September, 1919. W. R. WALPOLE. Administrator. C. E. Jones and Family Go To Newberg For the Winter C. E. Jones and family left this morning for their, new home at New berg, where Mr. Jones recently t.ur chased property. They will spend the winter there at least, in hopes that the change of climate will prove beneficial to Mr. Jones' health. hr.l.MIW HIIKM'I. MliVUI.:. I. O O F Hall. Subject, "Reality." V.eUiiehilny eve.'.ini? testimonial n-e!ir:(; at Mr. Gere Sic. rums Everybody is eicome TIIK KliDKU ATKI) f lll lU II. Surday School 9:4J a. m. International lesson, "Christ's Pro gram." Review. Morning service, 11:00. S-rmon theme, "The Interpreta tion of Jesus." Christian Endeavor, 7:00 p. m. Topic, "The Christian Athlete." Leader, Elizabeth Phelps. Evening service, 8:00. H. A. NOYES, Pastor. Gooseberry Boy Has 0Hratlon. Rov Ball, a voune farmer ofVns Goosebery section, underwent an op eration on Monday at the Heppnir Sanatorium, Dr. C. C. Chick attending. Bought Hunch. Ad. Moore and family will arrive from their former home on Upper Butter Creek Monday and take pos session of their new 40 acre highly improved ranch six miles east that they purchased recently from H. J. Sailings. Mr. and Mrs. Sailings will move to the Mrs. Bess Spencer ranch house and wnl reside there while Mr. Stillings develops another 40 acres that he owns in Columbia District. Hcrmiston Herald. First Class Dairy Cows For Sale Seven Jersey cows and three heif ers, also one Durham bull. Write A. C. Allison, 2 miles above Pine City on Butter creek. Notice of Estray. There came to my place on Balm Fork about two months ago one 2-year-old steer, branded circle S on right hip. Also branded double D onnected on left side. Crop off one tar, under slope oH of the other. Owner may have this animal by pay ng pasture bill and advertising. A. W. DYKSl'RA, Heppner, Ore. FOR SALE Studebaker Six, 1918 series. First class condition. See CI; as. H. Latourell at the Universal Garage. FOUND Sum of money on streets of Heppner recently. Owner may have same by proving ownership and paying for ad. Inquire this office. Former Morrow Pioneer is Paralyzed at Brownsville. Notice of Meeting. Notice is hereby given that the di rectors of the John Day Irrigation District will set as a Board of Equal ization for the purpose of hearing pe titions for change of assessments on land within the district, at their reg ular meeting on the first Tuesday in October at the office of the secretary. JOHN DAY IRRIGATION DIST. By F. R. BROWN, Secretary. FOR SALE 15 pure bred Lincoln bucks. Phone, write or call R. H. Weeks, Hamilton Ranch, Heppner, Ore. George Sperrg, local retired stock man, received a telegram Monday from relatives at Brownsville saying that his brother, Jas. B. Sperry, oer SO years of age, had received a par alytic stroke. His condition is ser ious. Mr. Sperry underwent an operation only a short time ago and his extreme age will make his recov ery difficult. m Mr. Sperry was a pioneer resident of Heppner and for many years was the owner of the Sperry Flouring Mills here. Fruit For Sale Apples and peach es. Phone Main 782. LOST Open face Waltham watch 15 jewel, Yellowstone National Park fob. Leave at this office and get reward. 2t-p. Ladies, I will te pleased to have your orders for the Nu-Bone Corsets. MRS. M. LONEY. s A F E T Y Be Ml ! IK""1!! wm m mm a- : isii.li -' s R V I c E A Permanent Institution The First National Bank was organized first of all because the men who invested their money in the business had faith in this community, its people and their future welfare. These men were convinced that the peo ple would be benefitted largely by the bank service they hoped to offer. To what ex tent their plans and purposes have succeed ed, one has merely to look back over recent years. Proof is plentiful. To a great extent, the usefulness of the First National Bank has been due to the fact that it is a permanent institution an established business managed by men who are ready and willing to serve you day after day, year after year. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Heppner, Oregon Founded 1887 Resources Over One and One-Half Million $13.00 REWARD. Lost One 34-4 K.)bby tread Coru tire and rim between Olex and Le ington, Thursday, Sept. 18. Finder return to Cohn Auto Co., Heppner or Shelly's Garage, Condon and receive reward. at the J. M. Orr Ranch on I Saturday, October 4, 1919 I E Mr, J. M. Orr will sell at public auction at his ranch seven miles north of Lexington the list of property given below: EE 1 SALE STARTS PROMPTLY AT 1 P. M. I Sunday afternoon on their way homo from the Round-Up. They spent i few hours here, greeting friends. Mr. Robertson is cashier of the First Na tional Bank of Condon and Mr. Flagg is editor and publisher of the Condon j Olobe-Tlmes. Dr. O. M. Durkee, a veterinarian of EE Sacramonto, Calif., passed through E5 Hoppner Tuesday by car en route for Pendleton. Dr. Durkee Bays he has experienced all kinds of roads In his ss travels but the worst he ever encoun- ss tered Is the Fossil-Antolope road in Wheeler county, which Is now im- passible on account of a recent wash- - out caused by a cloudburst thero. Phlll Newman, a Gilliam county sheepman who lives on Hock creek, was shaking hands with old ac quaintances here on Sunday after noon. Mr. Newman had been to the Round-Up.- His was one of tho few complaints we hoard regarding prices charged in Tondloton during the big show. Ho was charged a dollar an s hur for four hours sleep, he said. EE Harry L. Duvall was a brief busl- j ness visitor In Heppner on Wodnes- r day evening from his ranch north of rs; Lexington. Mr. Duvall is a hustling : farmer and the fact that he had his fall seeding done before he and tho family wont to the Round-Up, clearly proves that point. Mr. Duvall lias s Just purchased a Best caterpillar ; ; tractor and will modernize his farm r work greatly with this machinery. 1 3-bottom Canton Plow. 1 3-botton new Moliue Plow. 1 Sanders Disc Plow. .'J Wagons. 1 mare eight years old. 1 gelding 6 years old. !l mules, 4 and 5 years old. 1 3-year-old mule. 1 9-year-old mule. 10 sets of harness. 1 fresh cow with calf. 1 Double Disc. 1 Deering Combine. 1 power washing machine. 1 gas engine. I cook stove 100 chickens. 1 heating stove. 1 blacksmith outfit, containing forge, an vil, vice and drill. ' 1 Wing Piano. 1 road cart. Log chains, trail tongue, cratch chains, single threes, double trees, forks and other things too numerous to mention. TERMS AH sums of $10.00 and under, cash; Balanance 6 Months on approved secured notes. EE H SALE UNDER THE DIRECTION OF BROWN &McMENAMIN I Roberts Building, Heppner, Oregon. EE F. A. McMENAMIN, Auctioneer F, R. BROWN, Clerk. f IS. WEATERS l!ll!!lllll!lli!lll!lll!lllli!l!ll!llll!lllill!!l!H!!ir FOR lllllllllllllll!!llllll!illlll!IllllllIllll!lllll!Hi!l School Wear THERE is no other garment so prac tical for every kind of wear as the sweater and its many modifications. You will find our tock very complete in all the wanted lines. Select Now Before the Lines are Broken SLEEVELESS SWEATERS Made from fine Shetland yarn and in the bright colorings now desired. Special $3.50 SHETLAND SWEATERS Made from fine Shetland wools in slipover or coat styles and beautiful colorings. " Priced $6.75 to $10.00 SILK SWEATERS Nothing so rich and dressy as a real good silk sweater. We have them in many styles and colorings coat styles or long blouse effects. Priced $7.50 to $22.50 HEAVY WOOL SWEATERS Strictly all wool coat sweaters in orange, grey, red, green, rose ap propriately and artistically trimmod in contrasting and harmonizing colors. Priced $10.00 to $15.00 CHILDREN'S SWEATERS You will find our lino of children's sweaters very attractive. The col orings are good. The range of qualities and styles is extensive and the prices are very reasonable. Priced $2.25 to $7.50 WATCH FOR BLANKET WEEK, September 29 TO October 4 Minor & Company
