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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1920)
THK G.Zi:TTE-TIMES HOTM H, "111 :., Till IISDAV, I FU. ID'.'O. 1 Si ULUi First this shoe repairing ut Gun- ty'. I Albert Howker Is speniling the ' week In Portland. J loU 8.U.K White Wyandotte roosters. Phone 365. Howard Anderson of Eight Mile spent Saturday in lleppner. Mrs. Jeff Neel returned Sunday from a brief visit In Portland. II. L. Writer was In the city Mon day from Ills Black Horse ranch. Ora Adklns of Eight Mile was a Tuesday business visitor in lleppner. Sheriff George McDuffee is confin ed to his home this week with Illness. Arthur htci'fi, local farmer as In town Tuesday, driving his new Dodge car. Oscar Peterson of Eight Mile was a Saturday business visitor In llepp ner. Fred Tash returned the last of the week from a business trip to Port land. Bring your old stioes to E. N. Gonty's shoe storo and get them re paired. Claude Cox, local creameryman, is confined to his home this week by Illness. Eddie and David Heitmann of lone spent Tuesday and Wednesday In lleppner. O. A. Devln, south end stockman, is spending a few days in lleppner this week. John II. Blake and Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Blake of lone were visitors here on Monday. J. D. French, the Gurdane stock man,' was a lleppner business visitor on TueBday. John Urosnan, the Lena Btock nian, was a Monday business visitor in Heppuer. Mr. and Mrs. Den Buschke and soj Will of Khea creek were In the city on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Akers of lone were business visitors in lleppner last Saturday. Don't throw jour old bIiocs away. Bring them to E. N. Gouty and have them repaired. County Assessor Wells is reported on the sick list this week and is con lined to his home. Erik Bergstrom, prominent Goose berry farmer, was a Tuesday business visitor In lleppner. Chas. Jayno Is able to be up and around once more after having a se vere uttack of the inlluenzu. Miss Norma Frederic will leave Friday for Pendleton to visit with her mother and Miss Neva Hayes. Pat Crow returned Tuesday even ing from a business trip which took him to Portland and Eugene. W. II. Irwin and Jos. M. Hayes re turned on Monday from Portland, where they spent the past two weeks. Burton H. Peck of "Sagenhurst" was In tho city Saturday to attend the meeting of the Farmers' I'nion. J. W. and J. E. Stephens of Hard man, were Saturday visitors here and met with the Farmers In the 1. 0. O. F. Hall. Bert Hall, local garage man, came up from Portland tho last of the week, whore he has been receiving treatments from an eye specialist. M. W. Hammer, the local baker, went down to Salem last Saturday on a brief business trip. Ho returned home Monday evening. Mrs. Earl E. Gilliam and Mrs. ('has. Vaughn returned Sunday from Portland, where they had spent the week. Lawrence Redding motored In from his Eight Mile ranch Saturday und nttended the Farmers' meeting here. Do you use Willow Brand butter on your table? See advertisement of Morrow County Creumery Co. in this Issue. John F. Vaughn, who had a ten day's round with the flu, was able to be up town for the first lime on Tuesday. Nels Johnson and L. A. Anderson, prominent Gooseberry wheat farmers, wore Wednesday business men in lleppner. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Zlnk, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hellker and George Zlnk of lone were visitors In lleppner on Saturday. Andy Hood Jr. returned on Mon day evening from Portland where he spent an enjoyable vacation of sever nl weeks. Albert Adkins, of the Tum-A-Lum has boen confined to his home the past week with a mild attack of the Influenza. Vaughn & Sons, who have taken the agency for the Nash car, received a carload of these machines the last of the week. Loren Mikesell is driving a now Ford "bug" which he recently pur chased from Chas. H. Lntourell, the local dealor. James Carty, extensive north end sheep man, was a business visitor In lleppner on Monday from his Tub Springs ranch. LADIES black purse left In post ofllce Inst Friday belongs to Mrs. L. 8. Yeager. Finder roturn to this of fice. Reward. County Clork Wators issued a mar riage license last Thursday to John P. Schmidt and Wllliolmina Macy, both of this city. Mrs. Ed. Buckman was called to Portland Monday- on account of the serious illness of her niece, Mrs. Eloyd Hutchinson. Ewing P. Berry, of Lexington, who bought the Hill ranch above llepp ner a short time ago, transacted bus iness here on Tuesday. B. E. Crego, local phone manager and Stephen M. Irwin of the Gates Half-Sole, spent Tuesday in lone and Lexington on business. Gub Williamson, who helps Earl Wlgglesworth run his big sheep ranch out on Butter creek, Is spending a few days In lleppner this week. Everett Pattison, local high school student, Is helping to take care of the money at the Farmers & Stock growers National Bank this week. A. Skoubo of Boardman was a bus iness visitor in Heppner on Wednes day, and reports conditions flourish ing on the North Morrow project. W. B. Barratt returned home from Portland on Tuesday evening. He sptnt two weeks in the metropolis .aklng degree work in the Masonic lodge. Dr. Harold C. Bean reports the ar rival of a 5 1-2 pound son at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Brown, on 1'pper Butter creek, Wednesday, Feb. 4. George W. Milholland returned last Friday from Pohland where he spent an enjoyable week attending a con vention of Standard Oil Northwest agents. G. A. Bleakman of Hardman and Lee Pad berg of lone, county commis sioners, were here this week attend ing the regular monthly meeting of the county court. Wm TI. Cronk. local Tum-A-Lum Lumber Company mannger, went to lone Tuesday to receive a team of horses which has been purchased for use In the local yards. Mayor Vaughan has been confined to his home the past week with a se vere attack of the Influenza. His Asa I or X L f. FIVE MILLION PEG?I.E USED IT LAST YEAR ILL'S CASCARA SrP QU I N 1 N L SutxUrd cold remedy for 20 year in tablet form -uie, mre, no opiate break t up a cold in hour relieves trip in j oars. Money back tl it ua i n genuine bo nai m ra top WIib aar. picture. At AllPrug Storm rv ii ; v x condition is not Berious and the doc tor reports him on the mend. Laxton McMurray, Matt Halvorsen, E. II. Turner and A. M. Zink were farmers from the lone neighborhood who attended the Farmers' Union meeting in this city on Saturday. Jas. F. Sheridan of Sand Hollow made a business trip to Condon last Saturday, driving over In his car. He says the roads between Heppner and Condon at the present time are al most closed to "navigation." Mrs. Tom Johnson, who has been spending the past several months in Colorado, where she took post-graduate nursing work, returned to Heppner last week and Is now busy helping to care for a number of lo cal flu cases. Wm. James of Portland spent a few days In Heppner last week look ing over the local field with a view to opening up a machine shop for tractor repair work. He was favor ably impressed and expects to return at a later date. Mrs. Ruth MacAnally, teacher in the local schools, left last week for Puyallup, Wash., where she will visit with Mr. MacAnally. Her grade, the primary, is not holding classes this week, due to the sickness of a num ber of the pupils. Waldo Miller, sales agent for Mor ris Brothers, the Portland bond house, Is spending a few days In Heppner this week. While here, Mr. Miller Is enjoying a visit with numer ous old friends of former days at the I'niversity of Oregon. Neil Doherty was in t uw n on Wed nesday from his rurnii in the lone section. Mr. Doln-rty's rii-'S.t h-g, -vhiih was broken :t a result of a smash-up in a runriit-Aay sometime ago, is nearly mendi-d now. Hi; took a new Ford car li'iiii'- with him. The Gazette-Times has received from the Associated Industries of Oregon, a directory' containing 166 pages, listing the varied industries of the state. The directory is a book of handy reference as well as giving an idea of the state's rapid growth along all Industrial lines. Word was received in Heppner on Tm-sdav bv Soencer Akers that his sister, Mrs. August Lundell had died at Weston as a result of the influen za. Mrs. Lundell had made her home in Morrow county for a long number of years and was a former resident of Heppner. She Is suvived by her husband and three children. Dr. Bean was called to Lower But ter creek on Monday night to attend Mrs. Hugh Stanfield, suffering from pneumonia following an attack of the flu. At this time Mrs. Stanfield is reported to be getting along fine. The doctor also attended Billy Penland. who is bad sick at the same place, and will have a hard time getting through. Mr. Penland has been sick for the past ten days or more, and his mother, Mrs. Rebecca Penland of this city is at his bedside and attending him. 0 The largest electric sten p In the world advertises ttRKUETC on Times Square. New York City: it is 250 feet long, 70 feet high. Made up of 17.286 electric lamps. The fountains play, the trade mark changes, read ing alternately WRIGLEV'S SPEARMINT. DOUBLEMINT. and JUICY FRUIT, and the Spearmen "do a turn. This slun Is seen nlshtlv by about 500.000 people from all over the world. rsz: ing and rode the goat for the boys up in the K. of P. hall. Sealed HNffiBBBgM Kext 6 HST Brooch pm with pearls anj riihiM, Fair Pavilion New Yeara da:. (. L.ave this office. Reward. Lots of pi p left. List your ranch with E. M. Sliutt, the real estate man, and make a 'luiik, snappy sale. tf. KIKE AM) HAIL INSURANCE. For Are and hall 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 aoon as class of 7 or more can be organized. Private instruction by appointment. Dog Licenses Are Due. Inasmuch as the Supreme court of the State of Oregon has ruled that the dog tax license law is now valid, I notify all dog owners of Morrow county that there is now due and pay able at the office of County Clerk, a tax of $1 on all males and of $2 on all females. This law is independent of any city ordinance requiring a dog license. Dog owners will act ac cordingly. J. A. WATERS, County Clerk. 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 Pure bred Mamoth Bronze Tur keys, both hens and toms for sale. Write or call on B. F. Morgan, Mor gan, Oregon. For Sale P. & O. 8-ft. disc, In good condition. Write or call C. R. Peterson, lone, Ore. lm. FOR 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. KHEEP WANTED 225 head .of good, young bred ewes. State price, Lreed and full particulars first letter. B. Johnston, Saginaw, Oregon. rJwtDAr Wholesome. Cleamin., 'IllJpIr1" Ircshing ind Healln TN Lollon Murine for Red. Ion G v'j J ness- Soreness, Granula Vf. , .TrirC tkm. Itching and Bur-ing YOUR tltOof the Eyes or Eyt Is; "2 Drop." After the Movie. Mrtorinjr or Golf will win your confidence. Ask Your Druggist A't Murine when your Eye Need Care. Murine Eye Kemetly Co., Chicago Matt Halvorsen, prominent lone farmer, came up last Tuesday even- 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 FOUR YEARS STUDY IN EUROPE OVER THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE 'ortlaad Physical Therapy Laboratories 413-417 JouraaJ Bid. VUHTLAND, ORB. s A F E T Y 1 'TJk2 mm""!!!? Willi 1 1 It la n m fet wm a : s E R V I C E The Measure of Credit Bank credit is measured by no hard and fast rule; each case is dealt with individually at the First National Bank. Character is the foundation of credit, and frequent personal contact with patrons promotes a true value of this factor. Ability has weight in deter mining credit. Earning and net worth are important con siderations. At the First National Bank regular customers are in the preferred class. The Borrow er's bank balance is always a factor in obtaining credit. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Heppner, Oregon Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, over $200,000.00 Minor's Annual Invento ry a ft jf(r ItTZ IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIKIIIillllllllllllllHI1 We have in transit a carload of g No. 1 Spring Barley Anyone wanting good seed barley i will do well to call on us. I 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 Leach & Scott Warehouse Lexington, Ore. Remnants Remnants Short leiights of the best patterns of silks, wool goods, outings, crepes, ginghams, etc., etc. Take Them For One-Half Price STYLISH WINTER COATS FOR WOMEN AND AND GIRLS These ;nv 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 (iood warm materials. Bettor than you can buy now at many times the price. The materials alone are worth three or four times the price asked. MAKE THEM OVER FOR THE CHILDREN II V V I Minor & Com pany
