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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1920)
THE fiAZK'TTK-TIMFS, HKPPXKR, OKI .. TIM liSOW. MVIU H t. Ilt'jo. r K HVK W. 11. TuiktT was iu the cily on .Saturday from Lexington. Mr. and Mru. Will. Swuiibou of Iuuo were visitors In lleppuur on Saturday. David II) ud ol band ilulluw was a business visitor In lleppuer on Tues day. Julia F. Vaughn local garage man. made a business trip to Condon lastj week. Mr. and Mrs. E. Mink, who reside north of Lexington, were visitors in llepuner last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Wiidunua were Sunday visitors in Heppuer from their farm home on Eight Mile. F. A. McMenaniin, local attorney, I Ki waB called to La Grande last week on I ry business of a legal nature. I tli Miss Isabel WilBon, popular Hepp ner young lady, is visiting this week with friends at Eugene and Corvallis. Frank Munkers, who owns a wheat ranch in the Social Ridge taction, was a Saturday business man la Heppner. Alva W. Joues, of the Peoples Hardware company, was called to Portland last Sunday on very import ant business. Ralph Corrigal, Butter creek sheep man and farmer, was in Heppner last Sunday, driving a beautiful new Huynes car. E. M. llulden and family have re lumed to their farm home on Black Hurst' after spending the winter mon ths in Portland. II. Fred Tash of the Peoples Hard ware company, returned Tuesday ev- euing from Portland, where he was tailed on business. C. D. Hobiuson and family, who have been spending the winter in Portland, have returned to their homo at Lone Hock. John Olden, who was a business visitor in Heppner on Saturday, says Itbea creek Is lower than he ever saw it before at this time of year. Among the new subscribers to The (iiuetle-Timcs this week are Uorger Druthers of lone, Eddie F. Sheridan and T. W. Lowe of Heppner and Ben F. Thomas of Eight Mile. Charlie "Chuck" Hell returned from Portlund Sunday, driving up a Federal truck for Chan. H. Latourell. lie was accompanied by his brother 11. C. llell, who will visit here. . Lawreuce lalmer and family were here on Saturday from Lexington Mr. Palmer Is a prominent wheat ta mer of that section, having a ranch on the outskirts of Lexington. A. M. Mallory, formerly deputy county clerk under Walter Hill, spent Monday In this city, being call ed here from his Portland home on some legal matters. W. O. Hill, cashier of the Lexing ton State Hank, spent a few hours in our city on Saturday. He was ac companied by his son Herman, who Is a student in the Lexington high school. The continued freezing is holding hack the growth of grass and keeping down feed on the range, according to John Kilkenny, prominent sheep man, who was a Saturduy business visitor In Heppner. Karl L. lleach and wife of Lexing ton were Sunday visitors in Heppner They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Bennett of that city. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bennett are instructors In the Lexington high school. H. J. ('armier. well known local stockman, was In the cltv Tuesday re luteins over the heavv Drecinltation of moisture which the early days of March are bringing forth. It will be a great help to grass on the range. A recent new subscriber to The Gazette-Times Is W. H. Clark of Swe den, Mo. Mr. Clark was one of our old time readers, having lived for many years near Lena on Butter creek. At the present tlmo ho Is In the East on a visit. Picking oranges and lemons In mid winter was a novelty recently enjoy ed by J. W. Vaughan of this city, who has Just returned from a visit of six weeks to the San Jaquain Valley, Cal ifornia, at Exeter nnd Visalia. Ho re ports a most enjoyable trip. A. B. Hall, recently of Tacoma, Wash., has accepted a bookkeeping position with tho pioneer mercantile firm of Minor & Co., and took up his duties there the first of the month. Mr. Hall has moved his family here and was fortunate in being able to find a house. John Monnhan returned on Wed nesday from a visit to Heppner where he was attending to business matters. He waB ncompanled by his nleco, Miss Anna Mnnnhnn. a daughter of Frank Monahan of Heppner, who is attend ing the local academy. Condon Olobe-TlmeB. J. IS. Crabor, who recently sold his farm near Hardman to I). M. Ward, Is contemplating a trip to Canada in the near future with a view to look ing over the farm lands of the north country. It is not altogether unlike ly, however, that ho may decide to again Invest in land right here in Morrow county. Hobort Jordan, who represented the Hoppner Gurago Machine Shop at the imlomohllo show, returned from-Portland the first of the week. Mr. Jordan has attended nil the shows of a like nature In Tortlnnd for the past five or six years and he says this thnm nil limit hv lone odds. There o hiirirnv nml hetter display of . cars, everything from a Plorce-Arrow down to a Ford being shown for the dollght of thfl mitolst. A goat mim-i ber of now models wero shown for rj the first time. SHI Lawrence lledding, Eight Mile far mer, vi as m the city attending to bus iness on .Monday. , Mr. llaily, the Standard Oil agent at lone was in Heppner on business Tuesday. John H. Wilt, lone busine.-.s man, motored up from the Egg City Tuea l.ty afternoon. j Oscar Keithley of Eight Mile was lere on Saturday to attend a meeting of the Morrow County Fair Board. F INFLUENZA 0h starts with a Cold W Kill tha Cold. At th fi" n"tt URL'S 4v Eundird cold remedy for M Jtv .-LI.. I . . I. a,,ra R opiate Dreat op eoia in hour. relieve grip in Money mck it iu. . genuint do na P Wl ID ' " picture At AUDrmg Stmm MOIUiAN NEWS ITEMS. Ike Howard and Eddie Keitniann Iuuo were in the city last Saturday attend a meeting of the Morrow mnty Fair Board. 1SOK.N iu this city on Friday, b. 2t, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Em , a daughter, weighing three and iree quarters pounds. IOIXI) Policy for J2000 Issued by Knights of the Maccabees to Chas. Itichards. Owner may have same by calling at Cazette-Times. Mutt T. Hughes took his 400 head if cattle to itood Canyon the last of the week, where he has rented pas ture land from Joe Woods. Eddie Keitniann, prominent lone farmer and a director of the John Day Irrigation District, was a Hepp ner business visitor on Tuesday. W. Claude Cox, manager of the Morrow County Creamery company, has been released from quarantine after being confined to his home for several weeks with the small pox. W. B. Flnley, accompanied by bis - in ltalph, was In the city last Satur day to attend a meeting of the execu tive committee of the Morrow County Farm Bureau. The Finleys have ex tensive holdings in North Sand Hollow. Stephen II. Dunk, lone farmer, was here the last of the week to receive a Fordson tractor, which he purchas ed from Chas. II. Latourell, the local dealer. A number of farmers in the lone and Lexington sections are buy ing these machines, W. F. Burnett laing also placed his order. Fred Mankin, lone wheat farmer, pent a few days in Heppner this week getting ready to take out a new Fordson tractor, which he has pur-1 chased from Chas. li. Latourell. Mr. , Mankin says he has seen the Fordson lemonstrated on a ranch adjoining ! ills place and he is thoroughly satis fied the tractor will do the work. Word has been received In Hepp-i ner that W. W. Cryder, for the past SMral years supevisor of the Umatilla ' National Farest, has been transferred, to the Malheur National Forest with i headquarters In John Day. The transfer Is considered as a promotion, ; as the Malheur National Forest is considerably larger than the Umatilla forest nnd will give Mr. Cryder a: wider scope of activity. He has made ninny friends In Morrow and Uma tilla counties since his residence here ind they will regret his moving away. ' n1 'in i Mm. y v Fred Lucas and E. Nodyke ot Lex ington were Monday visitors in Heppner. Mr. und Mrs. Edwards and family of live children arrived Thursday nipht fom Vancouver, Wash., but as we have no hotel here, they went on to lone and came back here Friday morning. They hare purchased the H. M. Swank place In Morgan. The children of the Morgan school have Joined the Audubon Bird Club. There are twenty memberB. They have received pictures and pamphlets with which to carry on their work. W. F. Palmateer started his Holt caterpillar on Friday morning. He is pulling nine plows. OUie Forbes of lone is running the tractor. Mrs. J. W. Hardesty of "Willow Creek Poultry Farm" has set seven chicken incubators the last week. R. E. Harbeson is in Morgan on a short business trip. Born, S.turday February 2s'h, to Mr. and Mrs. Matt Huchf-s a daugh ter. B.r:i i:i tM.- city on February 20, to Mr. ar.d Mrs. Chas. Garner, a daugh ter. Born, on February 18, to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond. Steers of Hardman, a daughter. I ItK.I Gazette-Times advertisers have something of interest to you. They present something definite each week that may mean the saving and the making of dollars for you. Read the ads. The Store That Can Supply All Your Wants Grape Fruit, Oranges Lemons, Bananas Candy, Nuts Pop Corn Raisins, Citron, Figs Dates, Mince Meat None Such Jellies, Jams, Preserves ' All Seasonable Fresh Vegetables SAM HUGHES COMPANY Phone Main 332 FOR SALE! A Holt 75 Caterpillar Tractor, com pletely overhalued, ready to go into the field. Price on car Walla Walla, Wn., IQOO.OO. THE FARMERS SAVINGS BANK, Walla Walla, Washington. 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 S A F E T Y jluiljl B M ll M ; s n R v i c E )l!OIKC Who! Mtme( Cleans 11. UUy Refreshing ind talin WTSN Lotion Murine for tied i ,'JL. w rum mrpnfS iiranun- U, rvrCtion Itching and Burng YOUR LYtjof the Eyes or Eyt Ja; "2 Dropt" Alter the Moviei, Motorinp or Golf will win your confidence. As Your Drujrgist t Murine en your Eye Nd Care Murine fcye Kemtdy to., Chicago CANCER SO 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 STl'DY I El'BOPK OVER THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE I Nirtlimd Pkrulral Thrrupy Laboratories 412-417 Journal Bid, PORTLAND, ORB Greater Production It is generally conceded that there is but one way of reduc ing the High Cost of Living, and that is by increasing pro duction. Morrow County with over 400, 000 acres of tillable land uncul tivated is in line to help reduce the IL C. L. Why not put Mor row County in its proper place; at the head of the list for pro duction in the counties of Ore gon. If you are planning on a larger field for 1920 and the First Na tional Bank can be of assist ance to you, we are at your service. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Heppner, Oregon Resources over $1,500,000.00 I Phone Main 332 j 1 pllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllW Saturday, March 13, 1 On the above date I will sell at Public Auction on my ranch located 17 miles south of lone, 20 miles west of Heppner and 1-2 mile south of Sweedish Church, the following property: I 1 leering Combine in good condition. 1 new Double Dise, 11 -foot cut. 1 new Hero Fanning Mill. 1 new Oliver Plow, Hi-inch, three-bottom. 1 new Kmpire Jr. Drill, 13-foot cut. .1 new heavy Iron Harrow, 20-foot cut. 1 Siieiiadonian Hitch for 14 head of horses. 1 McConnick Peajier, (5-foot cut. 20 tons Fortyfold Wheat Hay. 1 new Winona Wagon, ,'51. 1 Hain Wagon, a1- 1 Stndebaker Wagon, 3. Water Tank, MO gallons. 2 (Jood Wheat Hacks. 1 Ha v Hack. 1 Trail Tongue. 1: sacks Fortyfold Wheat. (i Sets Harness. (Jood heavy set Breeching Harness. Halters, Collars, Halter Chains. 1500 feet new pine lumber. 4 pieces 2x24x1(5 feet Trough Lumber. One Vit ruling Trough. 200 Posts. 5 Sacks Spuds. 2.") head of Horses, 15 head Work Horses. 10 head Colts, ranging from 1 to 4 years. 15 bead of Stock Cattle, some cows with young calves. Singletrees, Doubletrees, Log Chains. 125 Laying Hens. New washing machine. Cook Stove, Heating Stove. Household floods and other things too numerous to mention. FREE LUNCH AT NOON Firl Harbingers of Spring ALONG with the robins and the pussy willows that are the firsT; to announce the coming of Spring we wish to announce the arrival of a shipment of our New Spring Coats New Spring Dresses TERMS ALL SUMS UNDER $10.00 CASH; OVER $10.00 APPROVED NOTE PAYABLE NOV. 1, 1920; 5 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON SUMS OVER $10.00. C. F. Brenner, Owner F. H. ROBINSON, Clerk. E. E. MILLER, Auctioneer. New Spring Suits Jackets with pleated peplums, trimmed tailor braid and buttons-and more buttons. In serge, tricotine and wool jersey. Neat, natty models that you will like, we are sure. COME IN AND SEE THEM Minor & Company
