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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1919)
THE OAZF.TTE-TTMTS, HTXPXER ('KE., TTTCTtSDAY, OCT. 80, 1010. Vlocal 1 PM?rGS HAP 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kirk went to Pendleton Sunday to spend a few day visiting at the home of their Bon, E. L. Kirk. Wightman Iirotliers and John Her have purchased 160 'acres of land from W. E. Cummlngs, thereby straightening out the boundary lines of three ranches. County Clerk Waters issued a mar riage license this week to John K. Simons, 70 and Tracy Newcombe, 65. They are well known and hfghly re spected citizens of this city. Ralph Denge, formerly a prom inent farmer of this county and a man who still. retains extensive prop erty interests here, has been spending the past week In Hoppner. Mr. Bcnge and his family now live in Salem. Alfred Hanks received a fracture of a bone in his left foot last Satur day when his car ran over that mem ber. He was under the car doing some , mechanical work when the the brakes were released in some manner. The accident occurred on the road above Heppner. The picture of Miss Ann Roberts appeared in the Sunday Oregonian with a number of other students, officers of the January 1920 class at Washington High school, of Port land. Miss Roberts, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rob erts, is vice-president of the class. Mrs. Hugh E. Bran of Toledo, Wash., who will be remembered by a great many of her local friends as Miss Sibyl Hager, spent the week end visiting with lloppner relatives. She returned to her Toledo home on Mon day. Mrs. Bran is associated with Mr. Brun in tlt'e banking business at Toledo. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nagl were vis iting in Heppner the past week at the home of Mrs. Nagl's sister, Mrs. Gene Slocum. Mr. Nugl, before going in to the service, was head mechanic at the Heppner Garage and followed the same line of work back of the trenches after he took up employment with his Uncle Samuel. He was on ly recently discharged. The Nagls expect to locate in Portland. The old land mark on the hill will soon disappear. W. G. McCarty this week purchased the old school builu ing from District No. 1. The price paid was $860. Two other bids of $615 and $50G respectively were also received by the district. Mr. Mc Carty will salvage the structure and will use the lumber in constructing barns and sheds on his big ranch in Sand Hollow. The land on which the building stands was recently traded by the district to J. W. Morrow for other land directly adjoining the now school house on the flat. Dan B. Stalter returned last Sat urday from his mining property in the Greenhorns. Mr. Stalter hus been associated with a number of local men in the Hepncr Mining Com pany for a number of years. He spent the summer at the Mayflower and reports considerable progress there, although the labor question has been a serious one. He brings home some excellent specimens of ore. The main tunnel in the May flower now runs back into the hoart of the mountain for a distance of over 600 feet and Mr. Stalter is very optimistic over the outlook. He will return there as early next year as the weather will permit, but expects to spend the winter visiting with his daughter, Mrs. II. Van Volkenburg, who lives at Payette, Idaho.- cownnf All urn Condon Is making extensive prep arations for proper observance of Ar mistice Day, November 11. The Frank Burns Post No. 25 of the American Legion has taken charge of the affair and has issued the fol lowing invitation to Morrow county soldiert, sailors, marines and citizens fceue.ul.y of this county: editor The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon. Deur Sir: We understand that the ex-sol diers, sailors and marines of Morrow county have not organized a Post o. the American Legion. In view of the .act that they have not organized u Post we wish to extend on behalf oi the American Legion of Gilliam coun ty and the citizens of Condon ani nvi tation through the columns of your paper to the ez-soldiers, sailors and hiannes and citizens of Morrow coun ty to attend our Aruiisuua uay ceie i bration to be held in Condon Novem ber 11, 1919. We also wish to state that we would like for all soldiers, sailors and marines to wear their uniforms as we are going to Lave a parade in the morning. Hoping to see you all here, we re main, Yours very truly, GARLAND FERGUSON, W. E. WILKINS, JOHN KARRIS, Entertainment Committee. .lAICE Knights of Pythias Take Xuticr. Grand Chancellor Julian Hurley of Vale will make an official visit to Doric Lodge on Tuesday evening, Nov. 4th. All members of the order, whether in good standing or not, are requested and cordially invited to attend. This will be an open meet ing. W. W. SMEAD, K.R.S. I Jack Kennedy i of Condon VS. Henry Jones of Portland ;;ienn Boyer Buys Rhea Cieek Ranch. ' Glenn Boyer "simply must have a Morrow county ranch. He has owned Jiem before and sold them, but al ways get back to the soil eventually. Through Roy V. Whiteis, local real estate dealer, he this week purchaseu .he John Bcllenbrock ranch on Rhea jreek from Tacoma parties. There is over 700 acres on the ranch and it i big producer of hay. Klks Building Rises Rapidly. Work on the new Elks building is progressing rapidly. Contractor Traver has a crew of brick layers at work and the first story of the new jtructure is well under way. 1 will have a car of the best quality of potatoes that I will sell at $2.0 per 100. These potatoes will be in Heppner in 8 or 10 days. HARRY CUMMINGS. Thomson Eros, are treating the front of their store to a new coat of puint this week. Lew Holmes of the Lexington Tuni-A-Lum, was a brief business visitor In our city on Tuesday. Lewis Frederlcksen of the Lexing ton Garage was transacting business in Heppner on Tuesday. L. Monterestelli, prominent Pen edton business man, has been spend ing several days in Heppner. Chas. B. Spery, lone grain buyer and warehouseman, was a business caller in Heppner on Wednesday. C. A. Minor, well known local sheepman, is up from his Portland home this week looking after Morrow county Interests. E. N. Gonty, local shoe merchant, underwent an operation this week for the removal of his tonsils and Is con valescing at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. E. Chldaey went to Pendleton Sunday to make a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Del bert Claybaugh and Mr. Claybaugh. The Sam Hughes Co HAS ANTICIPATED YOUR NEEDS IN WINTER WEARING APPAREL, MEN. ' Wo have a complete line of Shirts, both for dress find 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 wear. Prioed 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 I Star Theater I I SATURDAY I November 1, 9:45 P. M. j 1 Kenndey has won the last 7 matches H 40 Ringside Seats $1.50 General Admission $1.00 g All gate receipts go to the winner of H the match. $500 Side Money. i he New Way of Practicing Dentistry THE E. R. Parker System in Dentistry is nothing but dentistry put on a common-sense basis. Instead of one man practicing in a mall way in a small office, several dentists practice together under the Parker System in large offices, where there is 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 a 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. Parker System is used. Dr. Puker located in dilTerent cities. Thousands of pa tients are treated in these offices, and the large quantities of den tal supplies used are bought for less money tli an has to be paid for small quantities. All dentists using the R 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 Parker 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 to overcome pain Is used in Parker System offices, so you need have no fear at all. me wnoie iaca is mis: Fine dentistry, fewer visits, moderate cost, sat isfaction, no fear of pain. There is an E. R. Par ker System office at It is the little things in Ufa that make us happy IMPERIALS MOUTH PtLCC CIGADETTES are created for pleasure to give a man a rich smoke and a mild smoke, a pure smoke and a good smoke-"they fill the bill always. 10orl3c The John Bollman Co. Branch Jjry it on pie J 1 Mk Vul lUnkwSnr WW I I Dm m jn mU rtlpprf " I 1 B k rt u tmn Ualr Jl f 1 Htm. r.. . I U O aul Ur-U ttan k ur kfll 1 s A F E T Y 6c J JHlljll U M If I : H.W I s E R V I C E oAn Admitted Fact The fanner who sells hi3 entire crop hauls his soil fertility to market by the wagon load. He i3 more a miner than a farmer. Stock farms are the best farms in every state, because the owners are manufactur ing farmers, who operate their plants to produce a finished article, saving the by products for themselves, raising or feeding livestock. We will welcome the opportunity to talk over with you in a confidential way any plans you may have in mind for buy ing, raising or feeding livestock. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Heppner, Oregon Resources Over $1,700,000.00 Blouses for Womankind Some commodities have their friendships jusT: as scores and people have and standing prominently among them are t Portland, Ore., 326 Washington, Cor. Sixth. Pendleton, Ore., Cor. Court and Main Sts. Girls Ladies Women FIND HOLLISTER'S IIOCKY 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 thoro trial and you will recommend it to all your women friends. 35c a package. HUMPHREYS DRUG 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 The "WIRTHMOR" Still $1.50 The "WELWORTH" Only $2.50 These justly popular garments have many friends friends loyal and legion Friends in every state and in almost every town of any prominence. Friends who know theni through intimate association and know that they never disappoint. Come in and get acquainted with these splendid blouses. They will save you money as well as please you with their style. The Creed of the makers of these blouses r nd of the stores that sell them is: "KEEP THE PRICE AS LOW AS YOU CAN AS LONG AS YOU CAN." Beautiful Georgette Blouses and Elegant Crepe de Chene Blouses While we feature strongly the above illustrated popular priced waists we do not confine our showings entirely to them by any means, for you will find shown here the most beautiful in fine and dressy blouses and priced under the same creed of low price and high quality. COME IN AND SEE THEM Minor & Company