The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, January 22, 1920, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The gazette-times., January 22, 1920, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE GAZ7rTE-TIfE9 HETPXKR, i:i ., TIH IMHV, J. 22, 1020 P. A. Auderson was a visitor iu lone on Sunday. I T. L. Dorman of Lexington Buent Tuesday In Heppner. Jack Hynd, farmer and stockman of Cecil, spent Saturday here. Man and wife want position on farm. Inquire Oazette-Tiiucs. Chus. llemrich of Sand Hollow paid a visit to lieppner on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Selby of Hard man were Sunday visitors in lieppner. James W. Long of Boardman la a new subscriber to the Uazette-Tlmes. M. F. I'arker, Lexington business man, was a caller in lieppner on Monday. Geo. Broadly, Lexington business man spent a few hours in this city on Monday. Dan Burlow, well known Eight Mile farmer, spent the week end in lieppner. W. B. Tucker, Black Horse farmer, was a Saturday business visitor in this city. Hlchard Peterson, Eight Mile far mer, transacted business in lieppner last Saturday. Guy Shaw was in from his Clarks Canyon ranch Saturday, looking after some business affairs. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Stephens of Hardman were spending a few hourj In lieppner lust Saturday. U. Cox Jr., a young farmer of the Lexington section made a business trip to this city on Saturday. David Hynd, secretary-treasurer of the Hynd Brothers Company, was a Friday business caller in Heppner. A. Hcnriksen, one of the moving splritB of the Cecil community, spent Suturluy in Heppner on business. Pat llrudy, local sheepman, has purchased a new Ford truck from Chas. H. Latourell, the local dealer. F. A. Mc.Menamin, local attorney, left on Monday for Alderdale, Wash., where he will spend several days on tusiness. Gunner Linthe and W. H. Oould, prominent Lexington farmers, were business visitors in Heppner last Saturday. B. F. Swaggart, owner of the East ern Oregon Jack Farm, was In the city on Monday from hiH home on Swaggart Buttes. Mrs. J. F. McMillan and Miss Vel tna ltrown motored up from Lexing ton and spent a few hours In this city on Saturday. Mrs. Frank O. Rasmus left last week for her former home in Boston, Mass., where she will visit with rela tives for the next Bix weekB. W. R. Irwin went down to Portland the first of the week to take some Masonic work and expects to return homo a full fledged Shriner. Mrs. E. F. Clark as arrived In Heppner to Join Mr. Clark, who re cently purchased the 1700 acre stock ranch from J. M. Hayes on Rhea creek. C. W. McNamor, the lone market nmn who Is associated with B. F. Sorenson of the Central Market iu this city, spent Saturday here on bus iness. Miss Naomi Wyland of Hardman 1 recovering from an operation at I he local hospitul, performed lust week by Dr. D. N. Hayden of Hard man. Condon Globe-Times. E. It. Huston, local elevator mana ger, returned the last of the week from Albany, where he had been call ed by the serious Illness of his moth er. He reports her condition improv ed. W. F. Honey, Gresham capitalist, who is heavily interested in Morrow rounly farm lands, being an officer In the Oregon-Dakota Land Co., spent a few days In lone and Heppner last week. Among prominent Heppner Masons who went down to Portland Sunday to attend the Shriners' convention are C. M. Sims, T. M. Rippee, Jos. M. Hayes, Dr. C. C. Chick nnd W. U. Barratt. Mrs. J. I). Sparks returned to Heppner on Tuesday after a short visit to Condon. Her son, Howard has the mumps and she was obliged lo return to care for him. Condon Globe-Times. County Agent L. A. Hunt and Rondmastor W. L. McCuleb motored out iu the north end of the county last Sunday to look over the proposed routes of the Irrlgon-Boardinan roads to Heppner. A now subscriber to this famllj journal Is W. H. Lang. Mr. Lang ij in n nf th j munv new arrivals in Heppner, having taken a partnership Interest with Ira W. Thornton in uie lieppner Garage Machine Shop. Among the 14 young women re cently Initiated Into Alpha Phi, wo men's Greek letter society flt the Uni versity of Oregon, is Miss Gladys I.nne of Hoooner. Following lnllia tion, a banquet was hold at the Hotel OBborn. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beckot nnd iliimHitnr were passengers on Mon day's train going to their home in llnnnnnr from Fossil where they were visiting at the home of Mrs. Decket'B parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Van Horn. Condon aiobe-Tlmes. Asa Conley, a young man who had nmHe Morrow county his home loi the nast several years, passed away at the Ed Buckmsn home in this city lust Thursday morning. Bright 8 ais ease Is said to have been the cause of deuth. Ho was 39 yearB of ago and a native of Arkansas. He naa no rem tives in this Immediate vicinity. The fiinernl was held on Saturday after noon and burial was made in Masonic cemetery. R. E. C'rego, local telephone man ager, made a business trip to Sand Hollow on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Buschke and chil dren of Eight Mlie were vlBiting In lieppner on Monday. Joe Robins is recovering from a se vere attack of Influenza. He lives on the Dexter ranch above town. Anson Wright, extensive south end sheepman, was In from Hardman ou .Monday. He was accompanied by his son Raymond. Dr. Harold Bean is driving a new Studebaker Six, which he recently purchased through the McRoberts Cohn Auto Co. J. O. Huger Is convalescing from a severe attack of pneumonia which was brought on by influenza. His condition was serious for several days. Rev. 11. F. Pemherton of The Dal les, will preach at the Federated church Sunday January 25, both morning and evening. Everybody cordially invited. John L. Jenkins, one of the lead ing citizens of Boardman, came over from the irrigation district Monday evening and spent Tuesday in Hepp ner on business. Lewis Frederickson, junior mem ber of the firm of Frederickson Bros.. automobile and repair experts of Lex ington, was a brief business caller in Heppner Tuesday. Geo. Milholland, local agent for the Standard Oil Company, has been spending several days the past week in Portland, receiving treatments for his eyes from a specialist. W. R. Munkers, who this week sold his Lexington property to 0. J. Cox. of Heppner, was here on busi ness on Tuesday. Mr. Munkers is undecided aa to his future plans. Dell Allstott, who was in town from his Rhea creek ranch on Tues day, Bays he has been feeding bis sheep on corn this winter and It makes the old ewes cavort like spring lambs. Gilliam & Bishee are now moving into their new fire-proof building at the corner of May and Main streets. They expect to be ready to receive customers at their new quarters by the first of February. Mr. and Mrs. Stacy R. Roberts left Sunday morning for Pasadena, Calif ornia, where they expect lo spend about four mouths. They have rented their town property here to Mr. and .Mrs. Arthur Ueymer, formerly of Lexington. Orin L. Patterson, prominent Can yon City business man and former newspaper publisher of Grant county, lias consented to become a candidate for judge of Grant county, upon the earnest solicitation of his many friends. He announces that he will make no campaign, but if elected to the office he will discharge the duties to the best of his ability. He Is a brother of Otis Patterson, former ed- lor of the Heppner Gazette, and now an attorney In the pioneer mining town. J. H. Diddle, Rhea creek farmer, was here on business Tuesday. J. W. Wiidenan was In the city on Tuesday from his Eight Mile farm. Olaf Bergstrom, well known Eight Mile farmer, was in the city on Tues day. John F. Vaughn is spending a few days in Portland on business this week. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Peterson of Hardman were visitors In Heppner on Tuesday. Albert Bowker, local Dodge deal er, has returned from a business trip to Portland. Hon. C. E. Woodson, joint repre sentative for Morrow and Umatilla counties, returned home Tuesday from Salem, where he spent the week attending the special session of the state legislature. The Men's Social which was sched uled to take place at the Federated church on Saturday evening, has been postponed to next Monday ev ening, the Gazette-Times has been re quested to announce. Dr. Harold Bean was called to Monument last week to attend W. B. Jenks, pioneer Grant county stock man, who was suffering from an at tack of cerebral hemmorhage. Mr. Jenks' condition is reported improv ed at this time. Miss Vivian Cox has resigned her position as bookkeeper at Minor & Co., and left the first of the week for Pendleton, where Bhe has taken a similar position. Her place with the local mercantile firm has been taken by L. W. Briggs. Reeves, the photographer, is up from Hood River this week taking pictures of a lot of our good looking people. He will take a number of snaps for the Hehisch, school annual, while here and then will go to Lex ington to accomplish a similar work. County Clerk Waters Issued a mar riage license the past week to Ever ett E. Pearson of Lena and Miss Ar wilda Brown of this city. The wed ding took place in this city last Sun day morning, Rev. Van Waters of the Episcopal church officiating. The young people will make their home at Lena, where Mr. Pearson is enga ged In farming. Dr. A. D. McMurdo recently dama ged his car while driving late at night over the highway near Cecil. He was driving about twenty miles an hour when he ran into a pile of loose rocks which had been thrown up by a blast by Oscar Huber's men who are grading the highway. Dr. McMurdo wrote to Mr. Huberat Port land, calling his attention to the mat ter and Mr. Huber at once returned his thanks to the doctor and enclosed a check for $15 to cover the damag es. It develops that the blast had been set off while the superintendent waB in lone and the men neglected to set out the customary red lights. rjwiDMF WbolnoiM, CleeiHlnt. IllVplr1 Btlresslm Hcallnf jr5s IsIhw Murine for Red rat C4!vJr, net' Soren"' Granule A, 1 Ho.ltchinj and Bufing YOUR LTtOof the Eyei or Eye. ds; "1 Drop." Alter (he Movie. Motoring or Golf . will win your confidence. Ak Your Druim -rb Murine when your Eye Need Cire. Murln Eye Kerned jr Co., Chicago i ! n.iA- i m car MORE POWER Zerolene gives bet ter compression, therefore, more power to your car. It burns clean and goes out with ex haust. Deposits least carbon. Get a Correct Lubrica tion Chart for your STANDARD OIL COUPANT (California) Geo. W. Milholland, Special Agent, Standard Oil Company Heppner, Oregon. IillllllllllL llillN. Mimy of the men in Morrow ill 11 ifll 1 Uny W' 'iaVe a rcPuaon B I 'ean'n5 Tailoring I ft li liil fllift I nso rercsen; wo II 1 tfu 1 I kest ma ordor houses in the ifiy G. FRANZEN IX)ST Brooch pin with pi-arla and rubies. Fair Pavilion Ni Years dance. Leave tins omre. Ileward. ! Pure bred Mamotli lironie Tur keys, both hens and torus for Bale. Write or call on li. F. Morgan, Mor gan, Oregon. George N. Ph k, oi.e of L-xins;-tun's prominent young farmers, was a !l'-pp;.-r lu.-"ss w-iior on Tues day. Holfe Van Bibber, Ford spe'-ialust, bits taken a position with Thornton hwl Lmg in the Heppner Garaee Ma f Mne Shop. For Sale P. & O. 8-ft. disc. In good condition. Write or call C. R. Peterson, lone, Ore. lm. KOK SALE 2 year old Percher-' on (Pure Bred) stallion, for sale cheap. Could use a good sized, young team of work horses. Write B. F. Morgan, Morgan, Ore. FOUND on the streets of Hepp ner, a Knights of Pythias pin. Own-' er may have same by calling Gazette-, Times. ' SHEEP WANTED 225 head of good, young bred ewes. State price, treed and full particulars first letter. B. Johnston, Saginaw, Oregon. CANCER NO KNIFE OR LOSS OF BLOOD No Plasters and Pains for Hours or Days TUMORS PILES FISTULA. GOITRE DISEASES OF WOMEN SKIN STOMACH BOWELS FOl'R YEARS STUDY 151 KI ROPB OVER THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE 'ortiand Physical Thernpr I.aho retort ee 412-417 Joaraal Bid. PORTLAND, UHB. FOR SALE 2. three bottom 14 inch Canton engine plows, automatic lift. Practically new. J. W. wiidan- tn, Heppner. 3t pd. Lots of pep left. List your ranch with E. M. Shutt, the real estate man, and make a quick, snappy sale. tf. FIRE AND HAIL INSURANCE. For fire and ball Insurance call on C. C. Patterson, second floor Oilman building. Willow stioet. JAMES AUSTIN Practical Teaching of All Band Instruments. BEGINNERS A SPECIALTY Terms. Apply at The Gazette-Times Office. VIOLIN LESSONS A. W. ARTHURS Will start lessons as soon as class of 7 or more can be organized. Private Instruction by appointment. Get the Top Market Price for your Raw Furs Send them to The GOLDEN RULE FUR CO I 603 First Are., Seattle, Wash. WRITE FOR PRICE LIST AND TAGS "Blue Monday" Can Be Banished Forever NO more wash-tubs no more drudgery no more backaches let the Crystal Electric Washing machine carry the wash-day burden. Your washing will always look clean and white and it will be sanitarily cleansed if the Crystal does the work. Delicate linens are washed without Injury just as satisfactorily as the coarsest fabrics with the Crystal. Ma, ve not demonstrate how easily, bow economically the Crystal will do your washing li. your own home? E. J. Starkey Heppner, Oregon V 1 S A F E T Y C-" 1 i a rm mm mm mm '' till 11 U 14 11 I ' M li I s E R V I c E OUR LOBBY A Place of Good IVill! Our lobby ia more like a street than a bank floor, with customers constantly coming and going. It is both populous and popular, made so because our service is considerate and convenient for our customers. Our patrons do not hesitate to bring their financial prob lems to us they know we will give them our personal atten tion and advise them from a knowledge gained from exper ience. Our officers are always ready to talk over your prob lems. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Heppner, Oregon Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, over $200,000.00 Minor's Annual Inventory m jf w tf fa WW : i t l V w! M , I YAW tW if IE. .11 VU pi After taking stock of the merchandise on hand we find some things that should be moved and have decided to put prices on them that will move them in a hurry. COME AND TAKE THEM AWAY Remnants Remnants Short li-nylits of the best patterns of silks, wool goods, outings, crepes, ginghams, etc., etc. Take Them For One-Half Price :I1S . i .fir STYLISH WINTER COATS FOR WOMEN AND AND GIRLS These are all good stylish models and if you can use anything in this line, you can not afford to miss this sale. Priced $15.00 to $29.50 Old Style Coats, Suits and Dresses $1.00 to $3.00 (!ootl warm materials. Better than you can buy now tit many times the price. The materials alone are worth three or four times the price asked. MAKE THEM OVER FOR THE CHILDREN Minor & Company