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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1919)
THE G UETTE.TIME3. HFPPXER. or.P., TfirP.-iDW. OCT. 16. 1918. f a it ti rn k I Z,2CA IIAPPENHVGS I'iiino TuniiiK Leavp oruVrs ul PutttTsiin & Son. Jack Mulligan. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Crillin (if Eiflit Mile were Friday visitor! in Hcppnor. Mrs. Julin IUr left on Friday Tor Portland where she will visit with relutives. C. C. Paine of Boardman ia attend ing the teachers institute in this city tli is week. J. E. Cronan, president of the Bank of lone was a llcppner business visit or on Tuesday. James Murthu, prominent Gilliam county sheepman, was In the city from Condon the first of the week. A. G. Devore has returned to Hepp nnr after spending the summer months in Montana looking after sheep. Hugh Stanfield, one of Eastern Oregon's prominent stockmen, was in Heppner from his Butter creek borne Tuesday. Jack Mulligan, Sherman-Clay gales man from Portland, has been spend ing a few days in Heppner with the local agency, Patterson & Son. County Clerk Waters Issued a mar riage license this week to Pete Nelson of Olex and Kllzubeth Nelson of Heppner. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Akers left on Sunday for Portland to spend a lew days on a combined business and pleasure trip. Claud Huston, Eight Mile farmer, who has been suffering from pleursy, cume to Heppner Wednesday for medical attention. Sheriff E. M. Shutt left on Monday for The Dalles on a brief business visit. Mr. Shutt went on from there to Portland to spend a few days. Mrs. W. R. Irwin and daughter Hetty returned Sunday from Hock away beach, where they spent several months at their summer cottage. The small son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Anderson of lone is convalescing at the local sanitorium after undergoing an operation. Mrs. Anderson is here with him. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Huynie and daughter Donna, Miss Lora Githens, Miss Tlic'lma Selling and Spencer Crawford, motored over to Boardman last Sunday. Edgar Hall of lone was a Heppner business visitor on Monday. Mr Bull has leased his ranch to A. D. Sachter, and with Mrs. Ball, will move to Portland to reside. Maple Circle, Neighbors of Wood craft have resumed regular lodge ses sions after taking a summer vacation. Several new members will be initiated during the next few weeks. C, H. Lntourell left last Friday for Corbett, where he will look after the harvesting of his potato crop. Mr. Latourell has six acres planted to potatoes In the vicinity of Cornell. Miss Violet Haines arrived from Taconia Tuesday to spend a week visiting at the home of her uncle, J. S. Young, in this city and with her cousin, Mrs. Clive Huston of Black Hort. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beymer, wl.o formerly lived in Lexington, are spending a few days away from their Portland homo, visiting with Morrow county relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. lleymer were in Heppner Tuesday. W. W. Smcad and W. A. Iticliard son went to Portland last Sunday as delegates from Doric Lodge No. 20, to the Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias, which convenes In that city this week. They expect to return home the last of the week. Mrs. Elsie Stovenson, Mrs. Matt in Scrivner, Sirs. George Aiken and Mrs. Jeff Jones left Wednesday for Pendle ton as delegates fjiom Kate J. Young Lodge No. 29, Degree of Honor, to the convention which is being held In the Round I'p city this week. A. B. Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pert Lewis of this city, left the first of the week for The Dalles, after visiting for a week with his parents here. Mr. Lewis just recently re ceived his discharge from the Navy. He will visit in The Dalles with his brother. Now Is the time to purchase your new stock for next year's breeding. Extra choice lot of S. C. Rhode Island Cockerels and Cocks. Good laying strains and a credit to any show pon. $3.00 to $G.OO each If taken tit once. Will not winter thorn. L. W. Brlggs, Heppner, Oregon. tf. John Cochran, of lone, was a Hopp nor viBltor on Monday. Mr. Cochran reports that, his son-in-law, Holmes Holman, recently bagged a fine big huck while a narly of huntsmen from Iono wore in tho mountains after the crafty deer. Those who were in the party were Mr. Cochran, Holmes Hol man, Dalo Kay, Ollle Forbes and Mnyne Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Bert l'ulmateer of Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beers of Estacada were visitors In Heppner on Tuesday. Mrs. Beers Is a sister of Mrs. Palmateer and thoy have been visiting at tho Palmateer home. Whllo In Heppner Mrs. Pal mateer and Mrs. Beers enjoyed a vis it at the home of thoir uncle, Hugh C. Gltliens. Tom Jolfhnon rotumcd to Heppner tho last of tho week after spending sometime in Donver and Puoblo, Colo. Mr. Johnson says that Denver is a very pretty city and quite prosperous, but Pueblo, which is kopt up largoly through the steel industry. Is being hurt considerably at the present timo through strikes. Mrs. Johnson will remain in Pueblo for an extended visit. L. MONTERESTELLI Marble and Granite Works PENDLETON, OREGON Fine Monument and Cemetery Work All parties interested in getting work in my line should get my prices and estimates before placing their orders All Work Guaranteed ( The Sam Hughes Co ij HAS ANTICIPATED YOUE NEEDS IN WINTER WEARING APPAREL, MEN. ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL FUND To tti Rodftevelt Memorial Aoriation, F. J. MrMrnamin, Court y Chairman, Ihppiwr, Oregon. I Irrewith subscribe the sum of t( Hie KfXHIKVKI.T MlMOIUL l'CND. Name ............ ...... Address The above amount is inrioscd herewith. A (vo riling to the plnnw of the RomevHt Memorial Aftaorlatlon, the Roosevelt Memorial Fund of fynfto.non.fto it to l utilised to erect n National Monument ill Wellington, 1). C: to m-quire and nmint tin a public park at 0ster Hay, N. Y nnd ultimately to include Hagamuri Hill, the Koowvelt home, therein, to L preserved l.ke Mount Vernon and Luunln's home at Spri light-id; and to endow a National Society to perpetuate the principles and ideals of Theodore Roosevelt. Each iMitrihntir to the fund will nveive a certificate ol membership In th R onset el t Memorial Association, A certificate will also be presented to every scliool tontriouhmj to the I unci. The name of every contributor will be placed on tlie list of names deposited In the Natioual Monument to be erected at Wns-lniiglou, D. C. Ye have a complete line of Shirts, both for dress and work, ranging in price from $2.50 up, in a variety of shades and weights. LEATHER COATS Heavy Work Trousers These leather lined coats are the best thing yet for out-of-doors w ear. Priced at $12.50. Winter Caps In all sizes and styles King Winter is in the offing. Cold October nights portend the icy chill of winter. Start early lay in your supply of heavy clothing now the price will be no cheap-, er later. And remember. Everything in heavy woolen under wear is on sale here at $4.00 up. .U4y a. 1 1 ..... Sam Hughes Company Girls Ladies Women FIXD HOI.LISTER'8 ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA a great Laxative mild, pleas ant, certain so thoroly cleansing and purifying that CONSTIPATION dis appears, and when jour CONSTIPATION goes your COMPLEXION im proves you work better eat better feel better. Give it a thoro trial and you will recommend It to all your women friends. 3ttC & pjlClCil6. HUMPHREYS DRUG COMPANY S A F E T Y &i IT.. ul 1 1 S ' J2 H i plilll U Kfl M I it s E R V I c E Wanks and Successful People Are always well acquainted. The rea son is plain. This institution reviews with pleasure its close relations with people in and around Heppner. It is gratified in the fact that among its patrons are many who are making our service vital to their success. "We welcome small depositors people who are beginners and will do all in our power to ripen your start into a worth while conclusion, placing at your disposal the same good service that men now suc cessful found valuable. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Heppner, Oregon Founded 1887 Resources Over One and One-Half Million ijlllll!llllll!l!!lllillll!!llllllllllllllH A Creative Service THE fad that our customers represent many of the mol exading builders, proves that our exceptional service and know ledge of the builder's art is appreciat ed. We can do as much for you. Let us know your various building requirements. You can reach us by phone. Tum-A-Lum Lumber Company Heppner Lexington lone iill Grinnell Gloves "Best for every purpose" One Finger Mittens Lined and Unlined See the Grinnell No. 7944 THE best motoring glove, distinct in appearance, rich in design, wonderful for ease, comfort and warmth. Description: tsppls 1 . V I7 a Insure Warm p ?T cv rv rl r yet gii e you the freedom of jour K iiiut-x n tiger. r.ijj We handle the famous Come tn4 tee our Elastic Wri Wit- Fj4 ten, exceedingly popular for tportuwn'i use, ii jo ror amine, nMorm&.ctc. VJag. "RIST FIT" urlct ia both V3 glorea antf Kiitena. All in one piece of leather. Lined with lambskin from tip to top. Muskrat fur on cuff. Made of black African cape with rolling ribbed cuff. Dress Gloves -:- Driving Gloves Work Gloves THE Grinnell trade mark is a guarantee of quality, the honor mark of good gloves. "Best for every purpose" Minor & Company 115 1