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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1920)
Till: (i A.KTTi:-TIMI S, HII'I'MIt, ll... THI'KMilV, U'lilh 2ft. HOI. mem mm S. L. Stevens, north Lexington j farmer, wuh up rruui Ins much tuat MuiiJuy. John F. Vuuglin, local automobile dealer, made a business trip to Port land last week. Mr. and Mrs. John 11. Padberg of Clarks Canyon ware Heppner vis itors on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. lleynier spent several days in Condon laat (week, where Mr. Ileymer was called on business. Tom Robs, well known Echo mer chant and iwool buyer, was in the city on Monday interviewing local wool growers. Forby Creenba, receiving teller at the First National Bank, returned Sunday from Spokane, where he had spent the week. B. F. Swaggart, proprietor of the Eastern Oregon Jack Farm north of Heppner, was In Echo last week, sell ing carload of jacks. Miss Florence Halaton, bookkeeper at the Farmers & Stockgrowers Na tional Bank, is spending her vaca tion with relatives at Forest Grove. Ike Howard, director of the Mor row County Fair Association, was In iloppner on business Monday, lit; was accompanied by Mrs. Howard. W. S. Bowen of Portland, repre sentative of the Oregon Life Insur ance company, has been spending a few days In Heppner and vicinity. Members of the H. V. Sniouse fam ily are quarantined at their farm home southwest of lone. Mrs. Tom Johnson of Heppner is nursing them. Lee French has been quite sick the past week. He is under the care of Dr. McMurdo and la at the home of his brother, Owen French on upper Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Neel and Mrs. Henry Neel of Lone Hock spent Friday and Saturday visiting Hepp ner relatives and attending to mat ters of business. Mrs. Clyde Suling returned with her two children to Estacada, on Sun day, after visiting for several days at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary A. Bartholomew. Walter Canon spent Sunday in lone Iwlth Mrs. Cason, who is caring for her mother, Mrs. Mary Hale. Mrs. Hale Is In a very poor state of health at the present time. Ray Huddleston, Lone Uock stock man, spent the week end In Heppuer with his daughters, the Misses Ruth and Sadie HuddleBton, who are Btu dents in the local high school. Thomas Murray Spencer, who trav els for the Maaon-Ehrman company of Portland, made a visit to Heppner last Friday. Mr. 8pencer is also a poet of considerable rekndwn. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Zochert of Lex ington were In the city on Saturday. Mr. Zochert operates the dray line In the wheat city and is also a mem ber of the Lexington school board. Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Roberts write the Gaiette-Tlmes that they have lett Pasadena, California, and returned north. They twill visit for sometime In Portland before returning to Heppner. Martin Reld drove up from Port land last week with a new Cleveland car, the first to be brought Into this territory. Ho has the agency for the Cleveland, which 1b proving a very popular light car. Mrs. Mary D. Mcllaley has return ed to Heppner after spending the winter months in Portland. She Is accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Coats of Portland, who will visit here through the summer. A baby boy weighing 7 1-4 pounds has arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brown of Recllands, Cal ifornia. Mr. Brown was formerly a prominent farmer of Morrdw county, with a big wheat ranch In Black Horse. i tun nonrrift shiDlcy. well known Heppner girl, recently took a leading role In the production of Sheridan's "The Rivals" which was successfully r0,,t,io,i hv Washington high school of Portland, where Miss Shipley is a student. Joe Kenny and Emll GroBhen mo tored over to Pendleton last Satur day evening and witnessed the ball game Sunday, In which the Bucka roos cleaned up on the nine from Pilot Rock. The boys report that Pendleton haB a fast team this year. Mr. and Mrs. W. Prewitt Cox Iwere In from their farm home south of Heppner last Sunday and spent the day at the home of Mr. i-ox v' m- rt Mis. J. H. Cox. Prew itt now drives a fine new Nash car which he recently purchased from Vaughn & Sons. A force of eight men Is at work on t. Miipn of A. G. Piper and Mr. Piper informs us more men will be at work bb soon as ne is oi i 4 i,w The house (will be up-to-date and fully equipped with electric lights and pipeieBs iu.u and hot and cold water. At the regular annual meeting of stockholders of the Morrow coumy creamery held at the First National Hunk in thlB city last Thursday ev ening, Frank Gllllnm was re-elected i.i... vu riniiiln Cox. manager and Chas. Harlow, secretary. The . n.onniror Cnx shows the creamery to be In a very flourishing condition. n-vid Hvnd. secretary for the u a Ti-niiinm rnmnanv. who was In the city on Tuesday, reportB that i ki., Manila nn the Sand Hollow miliums ranch have exceeded expectations and will average 80 per cont, On the Jack Hynd ranch at Cecil the result was even better, at 90 per cent. Considering the extreme winter, Mr. Hynd says the shoep are In good shape and doing fine. F. U. Hruwn made a business trip to loue on Friday. J. B. Spttrks. the Condon theater man, has been spending the week in lone. Dr. Fred-E. Farrior is moving into the Dr. Bean residence on Church street. Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar Liutlie of Lexington were in Heppner on Wed nesday. J. W. Osborn of Cecil was greet ing his many Heppner friends herd on Monday. F. A. McMenamin Bpent a few davs at hU Alderdale, Washington sheep ranch last week. James Carty, prominent Tub Springs Bheepman, spent Wednesday in Heppner on business. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Zink and daughter, Mrs. Ernest Heliker ot lone were Saturday visitors in Heppner. Professor and Mrs. Bennett, In structors in the Lexington schools, were visitors in Heppner last Satur day. John L. Jenkins, oromlent farmer of the Board man project, spent the week end In Heppner attnding to bus iness matters. Mrs. Mary Connor of near Olex, ar rived in Heppner last Thursday to spend several days on business and visit with friends. Vic Croshen, Hardman business man, IwaB In the city on Tuesday and ! reports everything serene in the south end town. Dean T. Goodman is moving into the Federated church parsonage and Ib making some extensive improve ments to the property. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hughes of Prineville were guests the past week : at the home of Mr. Hughes' Darents. ! Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes of this city. Miss Leonora Lundell returned to her home In Pendleton on Mnnriuv ' i after visiting for Beveral days at the home of her uncle, A. S. Akers, in this city. Hay Young and Howard Anderson were in the city the first ot the week to get the equipment, such as plow i, etc., for Mr. Anderson's new Best 60 tractor. J. S. Young has rented his reBi- j deuce property in this city to Myron Carver and expects to move with Mrs. Young to the Willamette Valley in' the near future. ! Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carlson auJ Mr. and Mrs. Emii Carlson of Goose- berry, were here last Saturday. The Carlson brothers are big wheat rais ers of the Gooseberry section. Waller and Eddie Reltmann of lone were here last Saturday to attend the regular monthly meeting ol tne Morrdw Countv Farm Bureau and at tending to other matters of business. John Kinsman of McMinville is unending a few davs in Ilennner while looking after some Improve ment work on his residence property. .Mr. Kinsman arrived Tuesday even ing. Chas. H. Latourell ot Ford and Kordson, parts and service, has just i received a fine new piece ol machin ery which has been installed at his garage this week. It Is the Univer sal burn-In block for motors. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Erwin of Pres- cott, WaBh., are visiting this week at the homes of their sons, Chas. ana Arthur Erwin near lone. They were in Heppner on Tuesday, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. etias. trwin. Mrs. T. H. Lowe who presides over the well kndwn hav&i of rest, "the Highway Inn" at Cecil, was In Hepp ner last Saturday, accompanied oy her brother. Jack Hynd, prominent sheepman and "mayor" of Cecil. A. Henriksen of Cecil, who has taken an active part in the reorgan ization of the Morrow County Fair Association, was in Heppner on Wed nesday to attend a meeting of the temporary directors of the new or ganization. Harris' orchestra of Spokane will furnish the music for a big May Day ball at the Fair pavilion on Saturday evening. The orchestra fwiu nave fnnr nieces. Including a saxaphone and they promise local dancers one of the beat affairs of the season. Clint Parcell. the veteran sheep shearer, has arrived in Heppner from Montana to remain here through tne shearing season. While Mr. Parcell, who Is an old blade shearer, has been nui nf the game for the past fourteen years, at one time he was rated as the fastest shearer in tins necu oi me woods. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise of Portland will nHdrlmflR the members of the rrnrtuatinc class of the Heppner high school at their commencement exer cises next month. Habbl Wise is unnKlitured one of the most polisliea speukerB In the state and the class feels fortunate in being auie to oring him here. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Raglan came In from the Ed Neill ranch on But ter creek Monday, and Mrs. Raglan will remain here through the week be a gueBt at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smad. Mr. Raglan re turned to the ranch Iwlth Mr. Neill Monday and expects to go to Alhee sometime this week. A largo number ot Heppner peo ple went to Arlington last Sunday to attend the ball game in Iwhich Arling ton defeated lone by a score of 4 to 0. Among the local people who made the trip were Mr. and Mra. W. H. Cronk and son. Earl; Mr, and Mrs. K. M. fihutt: Mr. and MrB. P. A. An derson, Leo Nlcolson, Odlle and Lor raine Groshon, Luclle Elder, Dnvul Wilson, Vane JoneB, Raymond Thorn ton and "Spec" Aiken. Farmers & Stockmen It's Like This If you an- inclined to sell your ranches at all, now Is tint 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 with 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 pe.p and a more vigorous, enthusiastic grip upon life. After several months of careful effort, I have secured a large list of outside huyers who will be here within the next 90 days to look at your land. COME IN AND LIST NOW E. M. SHUTT Upstairs in Court House I J The Real Estate Man v y 19 Hours On One Gallon of Fuel n -ij pa, mi ii n i j j M VI l I nil 1 L I III Il-frnf-i I Irji I ! w gjti. 4.S?BESffl Mil RED STAR ' " ' , DETROIT VAPOR OIL STOVE : III Simplicity , HI There is no complicated mechanism about the I I i HI "Ked Star." Every part is easy to understand. A 11 child can easily operate a "lied Star." Nothing to get out of order or burn out. The last word in sim- H 1llUt' For Sale By I I Case Furniture Co. -f p 1 At the ; Agricultural College State University and Ore. Normal School i lassos are so oveierou d-d, rooms feO overloaded, and teachers so few, that 'he three institutions will have to close the door on at least 1000 Ore gun boys and girls, and perhaps upon twice that number next fall, unless iho new millage support bill passes on May 21. ThcKc tlirre institution)! have, when compared with the year when the present millage KUjiport bill was passed, 150 per cent More Students but only 15 per cent More Classrooms and les3 than 4 per cent More Income The fact that higher education in Oregon is in a crisis cannot be said too Btrongly. You are urged to work for the Itighrtr Educational relief measure, and to help It with your vote on May 21. Paid advertisement inserted by Colin Dyment in behalf of the Joint Alumni Relief Committee for Higher Education in Oregon. 514 Pittock Ulock. Portland. TACOMA GUN STORE, INC Tacoma, Wash. Largest stock of Hunters' and Trap pers' Supplies in the Northwest. Eg. pedal attention to mail orders. Send one cent stamp for catalogue. CANCER NO KNIFE OR LOSS OF BLOOD No Plasters and Pains for Honrs or Days TUMORS PILES FISTULA GOITRE DISEASES OF WOMEN SKIN STOMACH BOWELS FOUR YEARS STUDY IH EUROPE , OVER THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE 'ortlaad Pfcjraleal Tkrraar Laboratories 413-417 Joaraal Bid. PORTLAND, OKB s A F E T Y 6C tMil!!: S'n 5; fjijiillj H III! W "My Bank" '"pHE average man feels a certain sense of pride and possession in everything that lie has the least connection with. It is "our firm," "our church," "our school," and so on through the list. The First National Bank hopes that every man, wo man or child connected witl this institution feels just that way; that to each one it is "my Bank," and that he takes a friendly interest in even upward step, each new department opened for the service of the public. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Heppner, Oregon American Relief Administration Food Drafts SafU-y Deposit Boxes Foreign Exchange 4 Interest on Savings Accounts 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 Announcement IllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllW SEVERAL MONTHS AGO WE inaugurated the system of giv ing green tickets redeemable in Silverware with each cash purchase or on accounts paid on or before the 10th of each month. A great deal of dissatisfadion has arisen in connec tion with these tickets and we have decided to discontinue the giving of them. Any of our customers who are still holding these tickets or register receipts and other receipts for pay ments on account, on which tickets are due, will be reimbursed by us, in merchandise at the rate of 3 per cent on the amount of purchase. Please present the receipts, etc., for ad justment before May 1st, 1920. Minor & Company S E R V I C E
