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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1919)
TlfE GAZETTE-TIMES, nErrXER ItE.. THURSDAY, XOV. IS, 1910. pa as nvs r (its Mrs. Chas. Swini:g and Mrs. E. I J. Starkly. After Hpt'iiding a u'.v j d;ijH here, Mr. und Mrs. Douglas ex- I pi'ct to go on to Medford where they will visit another daughter. E. A. Anderson r.ent to Jdaho Thursday to look alter some busi ness interests. He recently returned Mr. and Mrs. Win. K. Culitk have! from Heppner v. hero he has complet Kone to the Walter Hayes ranch near' .a arranK,.m(mU to take up farming. He expects to go to Morrow county LOCAL HAPPENINGS A. Henriksen, Cecil stockman Bpent Saturday in lleppner. Lone Rock. Attorney F. A. McMenamln went to The Dalles the last of the week on a business trip. E. H. Turner of lone was In llepp ner Monday, being called here by a case, in the circuit court. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, who formerly lived on Hhca creek, have moved to Cottage Grove to reside. John E. Crynies, traveling mission ary for the American Sunday School Union, spent last Friday in Heppner. J. D. Knight of the Allen-Knight Tire & Accessory Company of Pendle ton, was In the city the last of the week. G. G. Stone, manager of the Hard man flour mill, passed through Hepp ner Monday on a business trip to Portland. Leonard Wlngflcld, extensive Btockralser of Grant county was in the city Saturday from his ranch near Monument. R. Dell Allstott of Rhea creek was In the city on business Tuesday. Mr. Allstott Is one of the big sheepmen on the creek. Crandall & Roberts, public ac countants, are spending the week in lleppner while auditing the county records at the court house. Curtis Jackson and Sidney Ward purchased tho liuseick property from Weatherford and sons. Considera tion not learned. Long Creek Ran ger. A party consisting of W. P. Mahon cy, K. K. Mahoney, Dr. F. A. Farrior, Carl Haynie and Ernest Clark motor ed to Arlington last Saturday night ' on a goose hunt. A. F. Friewald of lone was a llepp ner caller the first of the week. Mr. Friewald was interested In a case being tried before Judge Phelps in the circuit court. Waldun Rhea has sold his ICO ucro alfalfa ranch In the Duller creek district to J. E. Montgomery of Pendleton. The price is given as $30,000. Echo News. Albert Halin was in town Saturday after supplies, and reported several Inches of snow at the ranch. Con ditions are now excellent for winter wheat, according to Mr. llahn. Chas. Ilartlioloinew, W. W. How ard and W. O. Dennis, were Dutter creek farmers transacting business In lleppner on Monday. These men were here in the Interest of a perma nent highway down llutter creek. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Douglass are In the city paying a visit to their laugh- I as soon as he can close up business affairs in Wallowa county. Enter prise Record Chieftain. Henry Dlackman, former promi nent Heppnerlte, writes from San Francisco that both lie and Ms. Black man are enjoying good health. How ever, everything is going up by leaps and bounds in San Francisco, and especially the high cost of living Rents have raised twice there in the past three months, household help is impossible to get, even at an advance of DO per cent over three months ago. W. C. Bristol, Portland bond buy er, spent Wednesday in Heppner. Mr. Bristol was in the newspaper business for 11 yearsnd spent sometime with the Oregon Journal. While In France he was on the staff of the "Stars and Stripes" official publication for the American Expeditionary Forces. Thanksgiving Dance Fair Pavil ion, Thursday, Nov. 27th. Cochran's Orchestra. Watch for announce ment next week. J. R. Jackson, prominent Lexing ton wheat farmer was a Heppner business visitor last Monday. Dr. Dean .Moves Into Odd 1'ellons Building. Dr. Harold Bean has moved lna offices from the First National Bank Building into quarters in the Odd Fellows building, formerly occcupied by Dr. H. T. Allison. Dr. Bean Is having the rooms thoroughly rcno vated and painted up and will have a thoroughly modern office. MICH. CHARITY CltlTEH. I Mrs. Charity Crites died at the home of her son, S. L. Crites in this city on Saturday, November 8, after a very short illness. She was age.i 82 years. 10 months and 8 days. Mrs. Crites had been a resident of this city only a few months, but she mado many friends in that short time. Mrs. Crites, whose maiden name was Charity Williams, was born in Lexington, Misouri on New Year's day, 1837. She moved to St. Joseph, Missouri, In 1862 and in 1863 was married to Adam Crites. To this unlou were born 12 children, five of whom are living. The family mov ed from Missouri to Kansas and lived in the latter state for thirty years, moving from there to Oregon in the year 1909. The funeral was held from the Federated church on Monday after noon, services being conducted by the Rev. H. A .Noyes, and interment was in Masonic cemetery. Blieeplierder is Murdered, A sheepherder on the 7 R Z ranch of Fred W. Falconer and Guy W. Birkit, near Kuna, Idaho, was mur dered mysteriously ten days ago. In the morning the man did not show up and his sheep were seen wander ing at large. The herder's body was found and his skull had been crush ed In with an axe, and several bullets had been fired into his body from his own rifle. Mr. Falconer says the murder has not been explained at all. Enterprise Record Chieftain. Caipenter-Prlcc, E. H. Carpenter of Eight Mile and Sylvia E. Price of Heppner were united in marriage In this city last Sunday at the home of Rev. H. A. Noyes. Mr. Carpenter is postmaster and merchant at Eight Mile and the bride recently came here from Mon tana. The young people will make their home at Eigbt Mile. Get the Top Market Price for your Raw Furs Send them to The GOLDEN RULE FUR CO. 603 First Ave., Seattle, Wash. WRITE FOR PRICE LIST AND TAGS IV iiillllllilllllllllilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin 1 1 ill l mil 1 1 II l ii 1 1 1 1 illllliiilliiiMHi lllililliiimilliiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiii The Farmers & Stockgrowers 1 tional Wank Serves You In Two Ways If 51 H by safeguarding your money. EEH by safeguiding your money. H! ' Don't forget that your Coupon Bonds of the HI 2nd Liberty Loan must be converted by No- HI vember luth if you want the benefit of the cx- jUj tra Wc between now and March 15th. HI We pay a liberal rate of Interest on Savings. H FARMERS fit STOCKGROWERS H NATIONAL BANK p Heppner Oregon iiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiini iiiiiii iiiiiiiiiuii i ''ij!!'"jjjji! 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 J ti jjry it on pie! U FIm "to" fcf mttIiii M pit I 1 vtU Voful UinhaHo WW I I Cm II l " I 1 It h ritter u4 mm Italy It "IS I 1 tottwr. Yw at H tw utd I U tba Ml 4tj if iktn H u kftl I 4 irr uut 4 feisS jj &StM. !. V3T i Avoid Baffery obles thiy Stare &ur Battery mik Us Following are the tests and temperatures at which Storage Batteries are liable to freeze: 1.290 Fully charged. Will not freeze. 1.215 Half discharged. Will freeze at 10 below zero. 1.150 or below Completely discharged and liable to freeze anywhere around freezing point. Cut this out and keep it. We Have 2 Kinds of Winter Stor age for Batteries Wet and Dry Come in and let us explain the merits of each to you. Or if you figure on using your car all winter, your battery has no doubt given you little trouble this summer and fall but when, one of these cold, snappy mornings, you go out to start your car and you find your battery DEAD blame yourself for not driving around to THE Battery Electric Service Station (J. W.) "FRITSCH" The Battery Man, Prop. and having your Battery tested, so you will know what condition it is in for the winter. ALL makes of storage batteries recharged and repaired and a full stock of DHIIADELPHI Guaranteed 2 Years To Fit Any Car New "Orange Rental Batteries" at your service. Located for the present at HEPPNER GARAGE S A F E T Y 6c ' r W la; Mil i ! , mm wm . m s E R V I C E THE GAZETTE-TIMES, Your Home Paper. S2.00 Per Year L Free Service to You Mr. Stockmam or Farmer, are you get ting the full measure of service due you through your bank connections! Xc maintain an up-to-date list of live stock and farm products for sale, with the result that buyers are writing or calling on us every day for reports. If you are buying we can sight you to what you want. If you are selling we can give you information as to the best market. Any time that wc help you to obtain a better price for your products, we help the whole community and thus increase our own resources. Write or call on us regardless of the size of your transaction and it will receive cour teous and prompt attention. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Heppner, Oregon Resources Over $1,500,000.00 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 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 1 Blouses for Womankind I Some commodities have their friendships jusl: as scores and people have and standing prominently among them are Still $1.50 The"WELWORTH" j Only $2.50 I The "WIRTHMOR" J , The Crystal Swinging Wringer TU doihei fij aril from f 1 tberi from I re wrilBI fT? rin wtcr la- TJT 1 Ibi bluUf B Iron tie m- ( to ibe Wulnj f- I id(q the YV c'ine lmo ibt i.iV . wtUt, LXl U clothe bwkrt, ff. rtntt wtxtt. A-Se3 7tOv l MwferJ Mi.T-inn.Amni-wt. j - -.-.i ' 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 them 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 rnd 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 flue and dressy blouses and priced under the same creed of low price and high quality. COME IN AND SEE THEM W&te &WfefiM35 E. J. STARKEY, Agent Gilman Building Heppner, Oregon Minor & Company