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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1919)
nra o.mrnE-rarEs. hettvtk cnr., thtosday, not. 20, paos nvr LOCAL Mrs. Mary D. McHaley. who has been making her home In Portland the past several months, has arrived ! in Heppner to make a visit with Heppner friends and relatives. W. E. Cummlngs, west Heppner farmer, spent Saturday in the city on business and while here enrolled every member of his family In the American Red Cross for another yeiu. A new advertisement In this issue is that of C. M. Bowers, local shoe, man. Mr. Bowers is now agent- for the O'Donnell, famous shoe for men, and also carries a line of heavy work shoes. City Engineer Hidey, who recent ly returned from a business trip to Kansas City, spent Monday b.w... bere and left the following morning for Everett, Wash., on a vis.t to bis home. Mr. and Mrs. La Verne Van Marter are receiving the felicitations of their many friends upon the arrival of a son at the Heppner Sanatorium last Thursday morning. The young map 1 weiguea DV, pounds. M.. Belle Thompson of Portland was a guest at the home of her son Ralph on Willow creek, while spend a few days here the past week on business matters. She returned to her Portland home Sunday. Mrs. Chas. H. Furlong this week purchased a new player piano from Patterson t Son, local representa tives of Sherman-Clay. The deal was closed by Jack Mulligan, traveling salesman for the company In this territory. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore were In In the city on Monday from their farm home Just above Lexington. Moores are building a fine new house on treir ranch and while here, Mr. Moore spent some time looking tor a carpenter. W. B. Barratt and J. 0. Hager. president and secretary respectively of the Oregon Woolgrowers Associa tion, left on Sunday for Portland where they will spend the week, at tending the woolgrowers convention and the Pacific International Live stock Exposition. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Monahan anj Mr. and Mrs. Pete Farley went down to Portland last week to hear the address of de Valera, president of "the Irish Republic" who U mak ing a tour of the principal clUei of toe United States speaking for the cause of Irish freedom. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kelthley, Mrs. Carrie Vaughn and Mrs. Jeff Jones left Tuesday for Oakland, Callfronla. Mr. Kelthley will spend some time In the southland for the benefit of his health. Mrs. Jones will visit with her daughter, Mrs. Ellis 0. Hendricson, who lives In San Leandro, on the Oakland-San Jose highway. R. H. Toung has accepted a posi tion with the King's Products Com pany of Portland and Salem and will call on the jobbing trade in the Northwest territory. The King Com pany puts out a high grade line of dehydrated fruits and vegetables and is one of the biggest concerns of Its kind on the Pacific coast. Mr. Young formerly traveled for the National Biscuit Company, but had, until a few weeks ago, been engaged In farm ing since returning from the military service. Henry Cohn made a business trip to Portland last week. Dr. Bean Is now located in the Odd Fellows building, upstairs. Robert Allstott of Eight Mile was a business visitor on Saturday. Mrs. Sadie Morey of Lexington was in the city on business Saturday. Fine thoroughbred Mamoth Bronze turkeys for sale. T. J. Matlock. 3t. Frank Akers, lone farmer, was a Heppner business visitor on Monday. W. 0. Hill, cashier of the Lexing ton State Bank, was called to Hepp ner last Saturday on some matters of business. Spencer Crawford of The Gazette Times made a brief business trip to Portland last Thursday, returning home Sunday evening. Mike McCabe has purchased 320 acres of land lying between Girds creek and Shoo Fly from ttobert Jenkins. Fossil Journal. Jack Dundas and Barney Ward, well known local young men, spent a few days in Portland last week and attended the de Valera meeting. Nett Webb, Walla Walla farmer, was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Webb in this city the last of the week while attending to busi ness matters bere. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Spencer left on Sunday for Portland to spend the week attending the Pacific Interna tional Livestock Exposition a n .1 Horse Show, Mr. and Mrs. Bert P. Stone return ed to Heppner Sunday after spending three weeks in Walla Walla. Mr. Stone says the joad up Hog Hollow iias not improved any. I0 Alfalfa in November Crop in Mor row County. j Blizzards may sweep across the 1 Great Lakes and the Middle West may be in the grip of Old Man Winter, but Morrow county farmers go about business with the rays of Old Sol shining down upon them. The past week Stevens Brothers, extensive farmers and sheepmen on McKinney creek put up their last crop of alfal fa hay for the year. So far as we know, this Is the latest crop of alfal- j fa ever harvested in this immediate section. If there were ever any har- vested at later time we would be glad to hear of it The winter crop on the Stevens ranch is said to be good both In quantity and quality. lieved tone of voice. "I underat ijj you to say 'up in heaven.' " i CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FOE SALE 1.V1M Q 1 I K Four-Sfths of a block in Heppner, , lliree blocks irom Court House. Two thirds of tract above high water mark ' Plenty of room for two nice homes. ' Four room house in good condition. City water and electric light. Small barn. Inquire Gazette-Times ofke. Thought Heppner Was Heaven. A woman, wife of a well known in surance man, who lives down in Southern Oregon, was asked by her solicitous pastor and bia good wife, where ber husband, Mr. Insurance man was at the present time. "Why, he is up in Heppner," re plied the wife of the man who sells life policies. "Up In where?" Inquired the pas tor and his wife, almost In the same breath. "Up in Heppner, In Eastern Ore gon." "Oh!" replied the pastor In a re- GOOD JERSEY milk cow for sale. See Spencer Akers at the Peoples Hardware Company. FIRE AND HAIL INSURANCE. Fur fire and hall insurance call on C. C. Patterson, second floor (Jilmao butldlug, Willow st it. FOR SALE, RAMS AND EWES. I am offering extra good big Lin coln rams at $25.00 to 130.00 each. Romney rams at $50.00 each. Pure Bred Lincoln ewes at $20.00 to Yl.. 00. Above In car or part car lots. We are in the market for yearling ewes and ewe lambs. H. STANLEY COFFIN, Yakima, Wash. LOST Set of tire chains 3ix4 In brown bag in Heppner or on road between Heppner and Hardmai. Finder leave at Gazttte-Times oRice and get suitable reward. CASH FOR FRESH EGGS. We pay the highest market price for fresh country eggs. Special prices on hams and bacon. Sinclair hams, 45 cents per pound. Our own bacon, 40 cents per pound. PEOPLES' CASH MARKET. toO.OO REWARD. I will pay fifty dollars ($50) re ward for any information which wil. lead to the recovery of one saddle (Noble make) with initial J. J. K. engraved on can tie and elks head on skirts. This saddle was stolen from my mountain camp on Howard creek in Wallowa county some time ago. Write, wire or call John J. Kelley or The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Ore. REWARD. I will pay twenty-five dollars ($25) reward for Information which will lead to the arrest and conviction of party who broke into my garage and took out and damaged my car on Hallowe'en night. A. J. WESTOFF. mm V JW . TO" Vs. fVr. HETT1E JAKE DUNAWAY Rettle Jane Dunaway, noted Inter prefer of play3, will appear bere soon on the Lyceum Course with one . of the most delightful entertainment features of the year She will present "Just Plain Judy," au adaptation from "Daddy Long Legs" and other stories Miss Dunaway possesses a keen under standing of human nature In all its phases and Is endowed with unusual 'nterpretatlve powers. The cha'actera t the play respond to her beck and -jail they LIVE. You laugh with them, cry with them, frown or smile with them as goes the story behind it all but faintly seeing the talented artist, Miss Duniway. YOU WILL FIND THEM HERE Everything for the big din ner from "soup to nuts" ex cepting the turkey. This includes: Cranberries Lettuce Apples Bananas Sweet Potatoes Mince Meat , Dates and Raisins Fresh Crop Califor nia Walnuts , All the "Makings" VVSVmSc . Sam mml Hughes 11 Before Buy ing Your Winter Shoes Step in and look over our ock of heavy, hand-made work shoes for men. We also have in slock the well known O'Donnell Shoe for men. CM. Bowers Shoe Shop Main Street Heppner s A F E T Y RMitH! 1111 , - ", pa :: MrfM.w. S E R V I C E Free Serrice to You Mr. Stockmam or Farmer, lire you get ting the full measure of service due you through your bank connections! , We 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 we 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 $1,500,000.00 Boys' Suits OUR Fall Clothes for boys have just arrived. You will find it an excellent showing. New belt ed and wai seam styles in greys, browns, greens and pretty mixtures. Very Reasonably Priced Minor & Company "GOOD GOODS" The Crystal Swinging Wringer The elothei TC VTSftf frea fbe ma cbiae i-Tto tbl rluc vuer. jfS -next froa -fc fra I H(SgM W&dto &Wtfss$i8P E. J. STARKEY, Agent Gilman Building Heppner, Oregon The Gazette-Times Gives More Advertising Value for Eaci Dollar Expended for Space In Its Columns Than Any Other Available Medium. Let Us Prove It to You. re Yakima Valley Farms under the Famous Sunnyside Govern ment Reclamation Project Where fruit, alfalfa, corn, spuds, sugar-beets, etc., grow to perfection. A paradise for dairying, stock raising, poultry, and bees. Long growing season with plenty of sun-shine and water at the right time, always insures bounti ful crops. We have an abundance of each. " The location is ideal, with fine schools, and churches. Only a few hours distant from the big cities of Seattle, Portland, Tacoma, and Spokane and the world is our market. Cash buyers are always on hand to purchase the produce at the highest market prices. Consider This With the above advantages, farm lands bought right, in this Valley are the best and safest invest ments in the country today. We have the land at the right price and offer you our service with our many years experience to assist you in making a selection. Write us stating the sized farm desired and we will be pleased to send you a booklet and detailed infor mation. Sunnyside Land & Investment Company Barnes Block Sunnyside, Wn. Established in 1902. References: The Sunnyside Bank, our customers, or any reliable firm in the Valley. 1
