Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1919)
THB GAZKTTE-TINfKS, HKPIWEK OI'.K., Till IWDAV, NOV. 27, 1919. PACK flVE I LOCAL HAPPENINGS l .... n . . . . . vauRiian returned from Purtlnud last Sunday. ixuian r . nwwin, lone farmer, was a Tuesday visitor in Heppner. .miss hmma Anderson of Eight Milo wus in Hcppuer on Monday, Fine thoroughbred Mamoth Bronze turkeys for sale. T. J. Matlock. 3t. May McAlister, Lexington auto re pair man, spent Tuesday In Heppner on business. Mrs. B. G. Sigsbee is confined to her home this week with a severe at tack of tonsilitis. J. R. Jackson, west Lexington wheat farmer, was a business visitor in Heppner on Wednesday. Penland & Company Bhlpped a car load of choice hogs to the North Portland market last ounday. Key. Wm. C. Worstell of Lexing ton Christian church, spent a few hours in Heppnor last Monday. Mrs. J. P. McMillan of Lexington spent Saturday in Heppner. She was accompanied by Miss Velma Brown. George W. Milholland, genial agent for the Standard Oil Company in this city, IB spending a few days in Port land on business. The ofilces of Drs. Vaughan & But ler in the Oddfellows building have been re-decorated the past week with paint and wall paper. Wm. O'llourke, timekeeper for the Warren Construction Co., has been over from Pendleton this week visit ing with Heppner friends. Ten big beautiful dolls given away free at your local Rexall Store. See our ad in another column. Patterson & Son's, your Rexall Store. W. O. Hill, cashier of the Lexing ton State Bank, was in Heppner on business last Saturday. Ho was ac companied by his son, Hermann. Martin Behm, a well known farm er of the Wells Springs section, has been called to Sullivan, Mo., on ac count of the serious illnena of his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Oris Padberg of the Clarka Canyon section were visitors in Heppner on Saturday. Mr. Pad berg left his order for The Gazette Times while here. W. P. Mahoney, cashier of the First Nutionai Bank, returned homo Sun day evening from Portland, where he was an interested attendant during the past week, at the livestock show Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Spencer made up a part of Ileppner's returning population last Sunday evening. They spent the week in Portland nnd report one of the most enjoyable times of their Hvob. Mrs. Chester Saling was visiting with Heppner relatives and friends last Monday. The Salings havo been living near lone the past Beveral months, but have now returned to their homo in Hardman. Jos. M. Hayes, local stockman, re turned from Portland Sunday. Mr. Hayes, being botli Shrlner and stock man, had about all the meetings and conventions that one man could do justice to during the week. A large number of Heppner sports men attended the turkey shoot at Peto Sheridan's on Butter creek last Sunday and brought home their sliure of birds. When the management run out of turkeys, the boys shot for geese. J. F. Ward of Hardman was a vis itor In Heppner Monday. Mr. Wart reports farming conditions In his neighborhood Ideal nnd that the far mers are making the best of the op portunity offered by doing their fall seeding. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Patterson spent last week In Portland taking In the stock show and Mr. Patterson also helped to make the Shrincrs conven tion a big success. They will go on to California for an extensive sojourn before returning home. Will you be one of the girls to win one of the ten beautiful dolls which aro being given away as prizes at your local Rexall Store? The con test begins the first of December. Call at Patterson & Son's drug store and get all the particulars today. John Jonklns and J. C. Bnllinger, prominent Boardman citizens arrived In Heppner Saturday evening and re mained here over Sunday. Mr. Jen kins owns a fine alfalfa farm in the Boardman project and Mr. Balllnger Is proprietor of the lumber yard over there. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Crego returned Sunday evening from Portland, where Mr. Crego went last week to attend the Shrlners' festivities. They were Joined at The Dalles by Mrs. Crego's sistor, Mrs. 0. K. Porter and daugh ter Miss Helen, who will visit at the Crego home In this city. A groat big beautiful doll In fact tlioro are ton such beautiful dolls awaiting your consideration , girls. A little effort on your part may make you the winner of the most beautiful one in the entire lot. Go to your local Rexall Store today nnd learn the particulars. Ten little girls in IIopp ncr are going to get one of these dolls. Will you bo one of them? Chaa. Bartholomew of Butter creek wnB in Heppner on Tuesday, being Interested In matters pertaining to the Butter creek highway. An elec tion will be hold nt the Alpine school house In Mr. Bartholomew's distrlcct, District No. Four, on the 29th of this month, for the purposo of voting a ten mill tux for road purposes. Tho Btale highway commission has ordored the survey made of the Buttor crock highway. Walt Smith, lone realty man, was here on Tuesday. i L. D. Hale of lone was a Saturday 1 visitor in Heppner. A. C. Allison of lone was a Hepp ner visitor on Tuesday. Dun Leathers, of up Hardman way, spent Friday in this city. Karl Ackley made a business trip to Condon the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Finley of north Lexington, spent Tuesday in this city I Kl 1 . w. a. iraoer oi uaraman was a Saturday business visitor in Heppner. Tom Barnett of Lexington was vis iting with Heppner friends last Tues day. W. B. Tucker, Blaekhorse farmer, spent a few hours in this city on Tuesday. Peter Brenner, Eight Mile farmer, haB been spending a few days in Heppner. E. M. Huldcn, prominent Black- liors farmer, was here Tuesday on business. Wm. Haylor returned Monday evening from a brief business visit to Portland. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING .UTO SI I'.VH y. Trips made anywln-re at any time, day or night. Plume 7ft2. FOB SALE Ed Chinn, local restauranteur, spent a few days In Portland on busi ness the past week. Chas. Bookman was in the city Sat urday from his mountain home on upper Willow creek. J. II. Carmichael, retired farmer who lives In Lexington, spent a few hours here last Saturday. R. J. Carsner, prominent stockman came over from Spray this week to spend a tew days on business. Jos. T. Knappenberg, formerly of this city, who now makes his home in Portland, spent Tuesday here on business. William and David Hynd, promi nent Sand Hollow sheepmen, were attending to business matters in Heppner on Tuesday. Richard PeterBon and Cleo Bren ner, well known young formers of the Gooseberry section, were business callers here on Tuesday. Mrs. A. E. Binns has returned from Corvallis, where she went to visit her son Kenneth, who is a Btudent at the Oregon Agricultural College. Dr. Harold Bean of this city has been appointed by the Oregon Tuber culosis Association to handle the cam paign for the sale of Red Cross seals n Morrow county. Riley Juday and wife have been visiting during the past week at the home of Mrs. Juday's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hughes. The Judays live In Pendleton. D. M. Ward returned the first of the week from Portland, where he went to attend the stock show. Mr. Ward also made a visit with his par ents at Lone Rock while away. G. Franzen, proprietor of the Hepp ner Tailoring & Pressing Shop, went (o Portland Monday and will spend the week there, making arrangements to move his family to Heppner. County agent, L. A. Hunt returned Friday evening from an extensive two weeks tour of the county, during which time he spoke before practic ally every farm bureau district. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. McMenamin went down to Portland last Friday to attend the stock show. Mr. Mc Menamin also attended to some busi ness matters while In the metropolis. Jas. Kenny, young farmer of north east Heppner, is confined at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kenny on Baltimore, with illness. Although quite weak, his case is not considered serious. Mrs. Nellie Bissett is visiting for a few days with her mother, Mrs. Fran cis J. Gordon. Mrs. Bissett has been with her sister, Mrs. Allan Thomson of Butter creek, who has been quite ill, but is now improving. Conrad Bellenbrock of Monument underwent a successful operation for appendicitis at the local sanitorium last Saturday night. Ho Is the 9on of Mr. and Mrs. John Bellenbrock and formerly resided in Heppner. Warehouseman C. B. Sperry Is ar ranging to ship 20 carloads of wheat from Morgan station within the next few days. This wheat is in sacks piled on the open platform and it is necessary to remove it before the winter storms set in. lone Independ-dont. A. E. Scott of Heppner has been a visitor In the county the past two weeks. Mr. Scott has three daught ers living in the county, Mrs. W. C. Fitzpatrick of Hotel Gotter, and Mrs. Molly Morgan and Mrs. Jesse Stick- ney of Joseph. Enterprise Record Chieftain. Judge and Mrs. R. S. Bean will ar rive in Heppner this evening to spend the week end nt the home of their son Dr. Harold Bean. This will be Judge Bean's first visit to this city in twenty two years, it having been that long ago that he was called here on a case In law. Mr. Bonn Is a Judge In the United Slates court at Portland. FOR SALE. Four-fifths of a block In Heppner, three blocks from Court Bouse. 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 Qazette-Tlmei office. LOST Set of tire chains 34i4 In brown bag in Hejpni-r or on road between Heppner and Hardman. Finder leave at Gazette-Times office and get suitable reward. party who broke into my garage anrl took out and damaged my car on 1 Hallowe'en night. A. J. WESTOFF. REWARD. I will pay twenty-five dollars ($25) reward for Information which will lead to the arrest and conviction of CASH K)K FKKSIf ..We pay the highest market price for fresh country eggs. Special prices on hams and bacon. Sinclair bams, 45 cents per pound. Our own bacon, 40 cents per pound. PEOPLES' CASH MARKET. FOR SALE. One three-bottom Vulcan plow, in good condition. Address box 2S1, Heppner, Oregon. NKSGlYINGSPECIAt YOl'KQ PULLETS FOR SALE $10 per dozen. Call 76F4. For Sale P. & O. 8-ft. disc, In good condition. Write or call C. R. Peterson, lone. Ore. lm. FIRE AND HAIL INSURANCE. For Sre and ball Insurance call on C. C. Patterson, second floor OH man building, Willow sbaet. Wonted Girl to do housework In country, cooxing. mo washing, no children. Box 484, Heppner, Ore. 1 Salesman Wanted. We want an active, Intelligent man with car, who can give references as to his reliability, to handle farm light ing and power plants in his home dis trict. Experience not necessary. Exclusive territory and big pay to the right man. Write or wire if yon can qualify. STARK-DAVIS CO., 21 2 Third St., Portland, Oregon. AUTO and house painting. Chas. Sanders. Phone 44F14 or call The Gazette-Times. JAMES AUSTIN Practical Teaching of All Band Instruments. BEGINNERS A SPECIALTY Terms. Apply at The Gazette-Times Office. Get the Top Market Price for your Raw Furs Send them to The GOLDEN RULE FUR CO. 603 First Arc, Seattle, Wash. WRITE FOR PRICE LIST AND TAGS I i i i i i si I; liili Mm I 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 "Makin's" Sam DC Co. s A F E T Y 6c S E R V I C E Thanksgmng It has long been the custom of our peo ple to turn to the fruitful autumn in praise and thanksgiving. In this time of the greatest prosperity in our history let us not forget the many things that have fallen at our door during the last year. In our American policy of serving man kind, we have found that it is our duty to defend also the rights of men throughout the world. We should be thankful that we have abundance of all things with which to carry out our purpose with one mind, and that in time the present unsettled condition will subside and security will come to all. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Heppner, Oregon Resources Over $1,700,000.00 Merle Kirk Finished Thresh ing on the 24th of November. Merle Kirk, who farms the W. G. McCarty ranch In Sand Hollow, com pleted the 1919 harvest season this year when he wound up his threshing on the 2 4 th of November. He thresh ed for a number of his neighbors, lonving his own crop to tho last. Mr. Kirk had an excellent crop, which ho is now triinsportitiK to market. KntortjdiK'd With "Hubble 1'iirty." Misa Hern Ice Gil hens, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Hugh C. Githons, enter tained for ft number of hor friends at tho Olthons homo lust Friday even- ng. The evening was enjoyably spent In "blowing bubbles" and in dancing. The guests wore prosentod with tho bubble pipes us souvenirs of the occasion upon tholr departure. HoCreehineuts were served, J wp-vN I V H Boys' Suits OUR Fall Clothes for boys have just arrived. You will find it an excellent showing. New belt ed and watet seam styles in greys, browns, greens and pretty mixtures. Very Reasonably Priced Minor & Company "GOOD GOODS' The Crystal Swinging Wringer The clothe, ta ''" f I hei from I ire wrunt S7 rtnie wiier i. I lb, bl.iof 4 from tie mi- r to tbe bluii i-y I , Ihe I chine into Ih. yiV , LiA U ckukobuka. fiS rlDM nut., - V "ee Iff Ov 1 " J J lifgtM W&dku? aMml 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. Yakima Valley Farms under the Famous Sunnyside Govern ment Reclamation Project Where fruit, alfalfa, corn, spuds, Bugar-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 tho 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 laud at tho 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.