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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1920)
r v.K f IVE was transacting business here last Thursday. the gazi:ttk-umi:s, iii:iT.i:ii, ui:k., tiiu:siv, ait.ii. i. iiwi. Eddie Hoitmunn or lone was In the city on Monday. 0. K. Adklus, of Eight Mile was in the citjf oa Tuesday. Ed McDuld of Juniper wag here on ' business tlie first oft lie hveck Mr. and Mrs. Grant Olden of lone were Monday callers in Heppner. ' C. H. Peterson, Gooseberry farmer, ' was a Saturday business visitor in 1 Heppner. Marsh Courtney of Little Butter creek Iwas In town on business on Monday. P. A. McMenamln, local attorney, left last Saturday on a business trip to Spokane. C. W. Acock, who resides east of Heppner was a Saturday business vis itor in Heppner. Walter lluyes, prominent young sheepman ot Lone Hock, spent the1 week end In Heppner. j T. H. Deen ot Hardmun has gone! to Portland, where he expects to re-l side for several months. S. L. Stevens, north Lexington wheat farmer, was a business visitor In Heppner on Tuesday. ! L. N. Traver, local contractor, ac companied by Mrs. Traver, motored over to Condon last week. i I E. E. Miller, iwell known lone bus iness man and auctioneer, spent Mon day evening In Heppner. L. A. Hunt, county agent, returned on Saturday from La Grande where he attended the Btock feeding school. J. U. Huddlcston, formerly local agent for the O. W. R. & N., la over this week from his stock ranch in the Lone Kock section. j L. A. Hunt uud V. R. Drown left on i Tuesday afternoon for l'rineville on i some Irrigation matters. They ex- i pect to return Friday. Spencer Crawford of The Gazette-! Times made a business visit In Lex ington on Monday. He wus accom panied by Dave Wilson. Cluude Coats was called to Condon last week on account of the death of his sister, Mrs. Elva Coats Chapln, In a hospital at that place.. Mrs. V. H. Cox and Mrs. C. G. Shaw returned to their Portland homes on Monday after visiting for a!week with Heppner friends and relates. John M. Spencer and son lien were buiness visitors In lone and Heppner last Monday, driving up from their home on lower Butter creek. E. E. Edwards, who hns been living with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Edwards near Brownsville during the winter, has arrived In Heppner. W. E. Cumnilngs, until recently a Iwheat farmer in this county, Is in the city for a few days on business. He now lives at Mulllno, near Oregon City. Miss Itutli Van Vactor, popular stu dent at Ueed College, is home on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Van Vactor, during Easter vaca tion. Will the person who took the brown checked overcoat from hay car nt the depot kindly return to Gazette Times office and receive reward. No questions asked. Arthur Campbell, son of Judge .ind Mrs. Wo. T. Campboll, has ar rived in Heppner to spend Spring va cation He Is a student at the Uni versity of Oregon at Eugene. Mrs. Lena Snell Sliurte, county school superintendent, left Wednes day morning for Spokane, where she will attend an Important meeting of the Inland Empire Teachers' Associ ation. Mrs. J. K. Maxwell has returned from a short visit In Portland. She was accompanied home by her daugh ter, Mrs. Arrowsmlth ot San Fran cisco, who will visit hero for several weeks. Miss Vera Mahoney arrived Satur day evening from Seattle to spend the Spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Mahoney. Miss Mahoney Is a student at the Univer sity of Washington. E. J. 8tarkey drove to The Dalles last Saturday and returned home the following day Iwlth a new model Max well touring car. He was accom panied by Mrs. Starkey, who drove one of the cars on the return trip. A new subscriber to The Gazette Times this week Is Everett Downing, a recent arrival from Sherman coun ty. Mr. Downing has purchased a (wheat ranch on Heppner Flat and Is now actively engaged In farming the same. County agent L. A. Hunt mnkes some time when he goes anywhere, lie went to Pilot Hock on Monday, leaving Heppner nt 2:30 in tho after noon and came back tho same even ing. It. Iwasn't very late when he re turned either. W. P. Cox, south Heppner farmer, (who was In tho city Tuesday said the wind blew so hard at his ranch on Wednesday morning that plowing op orations had to be discontinued as the men could not hold the reins in their hands while driving the horses. Mr. and Mm. Hugh C. Githens and daughter Miss llernlce expect to leave Heppner tit the close of the present ' school year for Oakland California to mnke tholr homo while Miss Itarnice Is taking a four-yenr course at the University of California in Berkeley. At the Hlrnm Clark farm just be low town they are preparing to do Borne work with a tractor, having In stalled as a part of their equipment for this purpose, a Fordson. The lit tle machine should work to perfec tion on the Clark place as It Is well situated for tractor plowing and cultivation. l.u'd in lu pound pails at the O tral Market for J3.5U. Lard in 5 pound pails at the Cen tral Market for $1.75. J. S. Taylor, formerly station agent for the O. W. here, is now located In Grass Valley In a similar capacity. Mr. Taylor was stationed at Heppner Jum tion for a number of years and has met probably every resident of this interior country that ever travel ed over the ruad. Shearing crews are getting under way. Frank Turner will begin the season at the" Jess Deos ranch at the Willows and from there will go to the Jim Carty ranch. La Verne Van Murter will start up at Shaniko a.id expects to cross over Into Washington at a later date. Cleo F. Benner expects to locate In Southern Oregon. The Brenner ranch near Gooseberry was recently sold af ter Mr. Brenner had farmed It suc cessfully for a number of years. Ho is not saying that he won't return to Morrofw county later. Mr. Brenner I Frank Moore, the bustling young i farmer residing a short distance this 1 side of Lexington on Willow creek, ' has notw about completed his new bungalow, which Is being occupied j by his family. It Is a very neat lit : tie residence and adds considerable to the appearance ot things about the Moore farm. it. 11. Winks, special representative for the Willard Storage Battery Com pany, spent last Thursday and Friday in Heppner, and while here conferred iwlth J. W. Fritsch ot the Battery El ectric Service Station. We under stand that Mr. Fritsch has been made an attractive offer for taking the Mor row county agency for the Willard battery. Farm Bureau Boys Seed Corn. So great Is the seed corn and sun flower Beed shortage that the Benton County Farm Bureau bought up all it could get to insure at least a par tial supply. Only four ot all corn growers in the county reported seed for sale, and one ot these lots sev eral tons was damaged and unlit tor seed. Farm bureau members will be allotted seed in order ot demand. . Farmers & Stockmen It's Like This If you arc inclined to sell your ranches at all, now is the time, when everybody Iwants to buy. If you want to retire and take things easier for awhile, take advantage of the present conditions and list your land Iwlth me at once. Let the other fellow or the younger men do the work and make the money for a while. The change. will give you new pep and a more vigorous, enthusiastic grip upon life. After several months of careful effort, I have secured a large list of outside buyers who will be here within the next 90 days to look at your land. COME IN AND LIST NOW E. M. SHUTT The Real Estate Man Upstairs in Court House 1 Stock-Quality-Price We specialize in groceries and can fill all your wants. Just let them be known to us. For Everything That's Good to Eat at SAM HUGHES COMPANY Phone Main 332 Fresh Vegetables in Season FOR PRINTING THAT HAS REAL CLASS SEE THE G.-T. y ''''' ' il tt in U Mf " 111 ' ill Wm wm for the great H ii k &.VA:i Make it a point to see our Spring Presentation of Woolens and Correct Styles whether you are thinking of ordering your Spring clothes now or not. It will give you a true perspective off the tailoring situation, that will mean mucin in economy and satisfaction when you are ready. These are demonstration days, and we are in our glory showing the handsome new weaves and patterns the. cream off the Spring offerings chosen exclusively from the leading foreign and American mills for m if! 111 mm & ,fA;W TAILORING Compare these assortments and values with those off other strictly high grade taalcrs anywhere, and you will have one of the principal reasons success off Ed. V. Price Co. Tailoring. The other reasons are courtesy, service and genuine satisfaction to every customer. And best off all, clothes that inspire the question Minor & Company Heppner, Oregon .Pill! a ll 11 I UK: Where Size and Service Are on a Par The ability to handle legiti mate banking requirements is matched at the First National Bank by the WILLINGNESS to do 80. In the 33 years this institu . tion has been steadily and sub stantially growing up, various commercial enterprises, which found affiliation here, have con tributed to and enjoyed the fruits of that progress in the development of their own inter ests. Its serviceability has neither remained too small for business of large affairs or outgrown that of more limited scope. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Heppner, Oregon Resources over $1,500,000.00 HIGHEST CASH PRICE Paid for all kinds of Grain and Feed. I will sell you Corn, Hay and Barley In car load lots at priceB that are reasonable. I will be in the market for wool this Spring. If you want to consign your wool, why not send it to the real wool market of the United States BOSTON. I am ready to advance you as much If not more than you can get elsewhere. I Represent an Old Reliable Firm. COME AXD SEE ME W. W. SUE AD OUR PRICES RIGHT OUR PRINTING THE BEST-G.-T. 1 y to teeth, ll p V appetite H The flavor digestion ! fc lasts and the electrically- . 1 sealed V A p package vh brines WwJp WRIGLEYS? to you with all Its rBft 6 goodness perfect- I '"'Mif i (y preserved, A 1 Sealed Jt m Kept liSii il PI iui WMmSteT ah XJv 1 XL j,no.r.ijjk
