The gazette-times., October 23, 1919, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 8

TOM AUHTl'TBtES, HEJT5EH, ORE., THTOSDAV, OCT. 83, 1919.
riCI 12 V EN
LOCAL
, D. E. Oilman, local business man,
went dowii to Portland last week to
spend a few days on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth K. Mahoney
have taken a suite of rooms at the
Turner apartments on Chase street
Sam Hughes is moving this week
into liis new home In south Heppner,
which he recently purchased from
J. M. Hayes.
F. W. Bross, district agent for the
Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
was looking after Heppner Interests
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Carrie Vaughn returned Bun-
day from Centralia, Wash., where she
spent a couple of weeks visiting with
relative.
Mm. Claus Johnson of Condon was
a gut-st at the home of Martin Lor
gien, her brother, in this city last
Saturday. j
Mr. and Mrs. J. J.' Adkins were
visiting the last of the week at the
home of their son, Ora Adkins, on
Eight Mile.
Stephen, the young son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. A. hompson, has been suffer
ing the past tew days from an at
tack of tonsllitis.
Eugene, the little son of Mr. and
Mrs. N. A. Clark, Is confined to his
home this week, the doctor having
pronounced his case as measles
Fred G. Buschke, youngest son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Buschke, left Sat
urday for Hot Lake where he will
take treatments for the relief of
rheumatism.
Anderson Hayes motored over
from Pendleton last Sunday and vis
ited with Heppner friends until Tues
day. The J. M. Hayes family now
live in Pendleton.
L. N. Traver, the man who li put
ting up the new Elks building, left
on Monday tor Portland to rush
along certain materials which are to
go into the structure.
E. A. Anderson, who has been en
gaged in the stock business In Wal
lowa county near Enterprise, has re
turned to Morrow county and will
again become allied with the farming
Industry iiere.
Clinton C. Gilliam, who has been
living In Seattle the past few months,
has again returned to Heppner and is
assisting with the work of putting
on the roof of the new Gilliam 4
Blsbee building.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Deos of Heppner
Junction came up last week with
their daughter Hosetta, who has been
very ill. It was thought tur a time
that a trip to Portland would be nec
essary, but she is now recovering
under the care of a tocal docter.
John Bergstrom, well known Eight
Mile farmer has taken charge of the
Frank Anderson farm in Jack Rahba
Canyon and will farm the same tor
Mrs. Anderson, who Is his sister. Mr.
Bergstrom, until recently, had a
lease on the Bun Anderson ranch.
Dr. Hennlg sprained an ankle Mon
day while engaged In the work of
plastering at the Gilliam & Blsbee
building. The ligaments in his foot
were badly torn and now his physi
cian says he will be laid up for sev
eral weeks. The injuries were caus
ed by a fall.
J. J. Crane of Astoria spent Mon
day and Tuesday In Heppner. Mr.
Crane, until recently, has been en
gaged in the auto repair business in
I
Oregon's seaport town but Is now
looking for a location. He says Hepp-
i nor loks good to him and he may de
cide to return at a later date.
Harold Colin returned from Port
land the first of the week, bringing a
new Dort car, which he delivered to
llarvle Young, Eight Mile farmer.
Mrs. Anna Borg of Portland is here
on a visit with her son Oscar Borg.
Mrs. Borg made her home in Heppner
for many years and greatly enjoys
meeting her old friends here.
W. A. Richardson and W.W. Smead
returned on Sunday from Portland,
where they went last week to attend
the Grand Lodge as delegates from
Doric Lodge No. 20, Knights of Py
thias. E. 0. Noble, maker of the famous
"Noble 8addle" is building an exten
sion to his Main street shop In order
to handle his ever growing business.
The addition is of corrugated Iron
construction.
Amos Misslldlne, former Morrow
county farmer Is here from Newoprt
visiting with bia son Roy. Mr. Mis
slldlne has sold his Newport property
to J. D. Moyer and has not yet decid
ed where he will locate.
Mrs. Tom Boyd and children re
turned to Heppner Sunday after
spending the summer months In Kan
sas and the Dakota visiting with
relatives. Mr. Boyd came home sev
eral weeks ago, and ha resumed his
position with the 0. W.
Among the several Butter creek
people In Heppner on Tuesday were
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Jarmon, Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Wlglesworth, E. O. Nelll
and R. F. Wlglesworth. Mr, Nelll
has Just closed a deal whereby be
becomes the owner of one of the
Wlglesworth ranches In the Butter
creek section.
Harold Dobyns is in the city from
lone today, and has given up his posi
tion as government trapper for the
present, and will spend the winter on
Butter creek, helping tre stockmen
get rid of coyote and other pests.
Mr. Dobyns will also trap for fur
bearing animals during the winter.
Pendleton Tribune.
Elra W. Hayes, son of Mr. and Mrs
J, C. Hayes of this city, arrived last
week from San Bernardino, Calif.,
accompanied by Mrs. Hayes, and her
mother Mr. Mary Warren and a
sister, Miss Edna Belle Rooney. They
will spend the winter here. Mr.
Hayes was in the naval service during
the war, being stationed at San Diego.
R. F. Hynd, one time prominent
Heppner business man and president
of the Heppner Milling Company be
fore it was takn over by the Farm
ers' Eievator Company, Is spending
a few days in the city on business.
Mr. Hynd still retains some interests
here, altho, with his family, he has
been making his home in Portland
the past several years.
Mrs. A. H. McFerrln left Tuesday
morning tor Shoshone, Wyoming,
where she has been called by the ser
ious illness of her daughter, Mrs. C.
L. Woodard. Mrs. McFerrln does not
know how long she will be away from
Heppner, but expects her daughter,
Miss Veva, who has been with her
sister In Wyoming for the past sever
al months, to return home with her.
Joe M. Hayes, prominent Butter
creek sheepman came up from Port
land the first of the week with a new
Stanley Steamer.. The car Is in ap
pearance, like many of the standard
high class cars with beautiful lines,
only the Stanley Is steam driven in
stead of gas. This Is the first Stan
ley brought into this territory and
motorists are watching its perform
ance with a great deal of interest.
Mr. and Mrs. Clias. Vaughn have
returned from a trip tb Portland.
The Sam Hughes Co
HAS ANTICIPATED YOUR NEEDS IN WINTER
WEARING APPAREL, MEN.
We 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
r Heavy Work Trousers
These leather lined coats are the best thing yet for
out-of-doors wear. 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.
Sam Hughes Company
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Miller of lone
were Tuesday evening guests at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. A.
Henig of this city.
Will Y. Ball, the maa who has
charge of the grocery department fT
Minor Co., is confined to his hom
this week, suffering from a sore lip
LOST Set of tire chains 34x4 in
brown bag In Heppner or on road
between Heppner and Hardman
Finder leave at Gazette-Times office
and get suitable reward.
' Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Akers re
turned home Tuesday from Portland,
where they had been spending sev
eral days. They were accompanied
by their daughter, Miss Alma.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Sprinkle, who
recently sold their residence property
in this city to S. A. Pattison, have
returned to Heppner, after spending
a few months at Cottage Orove,
Years and years ago there was a
meat market in Heppner which was
conducted by Ben Mathews. Mr.
Mathews moved away from here some
IS years ago, but he was back this
past week shaking hands with old
time friends. Hi son-in-law, John
Wiidenan, Is now owner of the Vau
ghn ranch on Eiht Mile. . Mr. Math,
ews lives at Gresham.
GEORGE RITVS SHICK.
George Rufus Shtck passed away
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Roy
Goldsmith, 1016 Queen avenue, North
Yakima, Wash., October 9th, 1919.
Mr. Shick crossed the plains with an
ox team, coming from Iowa to Cali
fornia at the age of 19 years and was
six months and six days making the
Journey. He was married to Sierra
Nevada Ricks in the year" 1870, and
In the year of 1879 they moved to
Heppner, Oregon, where Mrs. Shtck
died in 1905. Twelve children were
born to Mr. and Mrs. Shick:' Mary,
Verna, Georgle, and. Albert, all de
ceased, and eight daughters survive:
Mrs. Maggie Hunt and Mrs. Polly
Church of Heppner, Ore.; Mrs. Stella
Conner, Mrs. Minnie Brosche, Mrs.
Isabelle McCullough and Mrs. Nina
Brown, of Seattle; Mrs. Ida Hanson
of Portland, Ore; Mrs. Etta Gold
smith of Yakima. He is also sur
vived by eleven grandchildren and
three great grand children. Mr.
Shick followed the occupation of
ORDER TO SHOW CAl'SK.
IN' THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON" FOR MOR
ROW COUNTY. In the Matter of
the Guardianship and Estate of
Clarence Clayton Wells, a Minor.
At this time comes Jennie Wells
Grant, Guardian of the person and
estate of Clarence Clayton Wells, a
Minor and presents to the Court her
petition praying that a license be
granted her to sell all the right, title
and interest of her said ward in and
to the following described real prop
erty situated in Morrow County, Ore
gon, to-wlt:
v ouuib uau u me ourinwesi quar
ter and all of the southeast quarter
of Section 18 la Tp. 1 S. R. 25 E.
W. M.
And it appearing to the Court from
such petition that it would be bene
ficial to said ward, Clarejice Clayton
Wells and is necessary that his inter
est in said property be sold as prayed
for;
It Is therefore ordered by the
Court, That the next ot kin of said
Minor, Clarence Clayton Wells and
all persons interested In his estate be
and they are hereby required to ap
pear before the Court on Monday the
24th day ot November. 1919 at the
hour ot 10 o'clock in the forenoon of
said day, at the Court room ot said
Court in the Court bouse in the City
ot Heppner, then and there to show
cause, it any exist, why a license
should not be granted for the sale of
said real property as prayed for.
It Is further ordered, that service
of a copy of this order be made upon
the next of kin of the said ward and
all persons Interested in his estate by
publication of the same for a period
of four successive weeks In the Gazette-Times,
a weekly newspaper of
general circulation published at
Heppner, Oregon.
Given under my hand this 22nd
day of October, 1919.
WM. T. CAMPBELL.
County Judge.
John Canon Lost a Finger.
John B. Cason lost a finger on his
right hand one day last week when
he got his hand in the planer which
he was operating at the Reid mill.
The finger was badly mangled and
amputation was found necessary Just
above the first joint.
Episcopal Sunday School.
Episcopal Sunday School will meet
farming throughout his life time, and at the church next Sunday morning
at the time of his death was 74 years at 10:30. All members are hereby
old. notified and urged to be present.
The New Way of 1
Practicing Dentistry
THE E. R. Parker
System ia Dentistry
is nothing but dentistry
Eut on a common-sense
asia. Instead of one
nan practicing in a
mall way in a small
ffice, several dentists
practice together under
the Parker System in
large offices, where there ti
room for complete equip
ments. Some of the System
dentists extract teeth, some
fill teeth, some make crowns
and bridges, some make arti
ficial plates and some treat
diseased teeth. In this way
each patient is cared for by
dentist who is experienced
In the kind of work each pa
tient needs. Dental work done
in this manner is not only
done better, but in less time,
making fewer visits necessary,
and the saving in time
helps to make prices
lower.
There are twenty-four
offices where the E. R.
IX. rrta
located in different
cities. Thousands of pa
tients are treated in
these ofliccs, and the
large quantities of den
tal supplies used are
bought for less money
than has to be paid for
small quantities.
All dentists using the
E. R. Parker System are reg
istered, licensed and experi
enced. The work they do is
done so well that it can be
guaranteed. You are sure of
satisfaction.
Under the Pnrker System
no charge is made for exam
inations and advice. You can
find out what your teeth need
without having to pay a cent.
Everything known in dentis
try lo overcome pain is used
in 1'arker System offices, so
you need have no fear at all.
ine whole idea is this:
Fine dentistry, fewer
visits, moderate cost, sat
isfaction, no fear of pain.
There is an E. R. Par
ker System office at
farter System U used.
Portland, Ore., 326 Washington, Co r. Sixth
Pendleton, Ore., Cor. Court and Main Sts.
Girls Ladies Women
HOLLIHTER'8 ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA a great Laxative mild, pleas
ant, certain so thoroly cleansing and purifying that CONSTIPATION dis
appears, and when your CONSTIPATION goes your COMPLEXION im
proves you work better eat better feel better.
Give it a tboro trial and you will recommend It to all your women friend.
36c a package.
HUMPHREYS DRUQ COMPANY
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"
ifven Wit. Men of Greece.
By the egression, "The Seven e
Men of Greece," Is meant nuruher of
men aoioog the Greeks of the sixth
century before Christ. dlstiriKUislied
for their practical sagacity and their
wise maxims or principles nf life.
Their names sre. variously given, but
those most generally admitted to the
honor art Solon. Chiio, Plttacus. Bias.
Perlander (In place of whom some
five Eplmenldes), Cleohulus and
Thales. They were the authors of the
celebrated mottoes Inscribed la later
days In the Delphian temple.. These
mottoes, with the name of the author
of each, 'were: "Know Thyself." by
Solon; "Consider the end." by Chllo;
"Know thy opportunity," by Ptttacgs;
"Most men are bad." by Bias; "Noth
ing Is Impossible to Industry." by Pt
rlsnder; "Avoid excess," by Cleohulus;
and "Suretyship Is the precursor of
ruin." by Thales.
Lamb ansl Mutton.
The dividing line between lamb tad
sgatton Is not based wholly upon age;
a well-bred and well-fed animal, 12 or
191 months old, may still belong to the
lamb class, while a yearling of rangy
stock, which has been poorly fed,
yields meat of sn Inferior trade of
mutton.
The best grade of mutton consist
nf fat, heavy meat Light and flabby
meat Is not very palatable. Lamb
rarely Is an economical meat to serve.
The relative difference In food valve
between lamb and mutton Is the ssrot
a between veal and beef.
The meat should be of a deep red
color and firm to the touch ; the fat,
creamy, white and solid. Mutton ab
sorbs odors easily, so It must be kept
In a cool place under proper condi
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oA. Steady (jrowth
The strength of an institution is deter
mined by the number of years it has been
in operation, and by the growth it has
made during ,that time.
Your attention is invited to the follow
ing comparative statement of our resources
on October 18th for the past ten years.
1910 - $443,440,78
1912 $723,324.56
1914 - $810,667.18 '
1916 - $1,070,387.16
1918 - $1,500255.06
1919-$1,787,346.41
Small accounts receive the same careful
attention as the larger accounts.
. FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Heppner, Oregon
Founded 1887
Resources Over One and One-Half Million
lllllli
A
mm r C fc.
Creative Service
THE fad that our customers
represent many of the mosl
exa&ing 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
ft
ill