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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1920)
THE UAZKTTE-TI.MK8, HKPPXEB, OHKH THl ItSDAV, JINK !, 101!. PAiiK SKVH LOGALKEWSOF TUEWEEE Mr. unil Mrs. A. M. Zink of lone were SutunUy visitors in Heppner. Walter Kllcup, Junes Canyon sheepman, was In the city on Monday. Harley Sperry of lone spent Sun day evening in this city with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Huebner ot Sand Hollow were here on Monday. Sheriff Ueorge McDulfee made uii ofAciul visit to Monument last Satur day. Albert Kerber, northeast Lexing ton farmer, was here on business lust Monday. J. E. Gillespie was In the city on Saturday from his (arm home on Rhea creek. Stockholders of the Jordan Ware house company will hold their annual meeting on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Decket mo tored over to Pendleton lust Satur day from their Eight Mile ranch. Eddie and Werner Keltniann, well known young farmers of lone spent Saturday In Heppner on business. W. 0. Scott, banker and ware houseman of Lexington was a busi ness caller in Heppner on Monday. Mrs. Herb Driskell underwent a successful operation" for appendicitis at the Moore hospital in this city last week. Mr. and Mrs. Pllkington have rent ed the John Culnius residence ut the west end of Willow street. Mr. Cal mUB will board with them. Kred Case, w'ho has been quite ill for several mouths, Is greatly im proved and was able to be up town for the first time in weeks, last Sat urday. P. O. Farley left this week for Thompson Falls, Montana, where he will look after the John Kilkenny sheep while they are on summer range. Dr. Leonard K. I'urkey of Port land, who has been spending several days In Heppner and other Morrow county points, returned to his home last Sunday. George D. Anderson, the veteran sheepman with Hynd brothers, left this week hvith the Hynd sheep for summer range near Granite, in the hjgh mountains. . A new subscriber to the Gazette Times during the past week Is Miss Ellen Simonson of Portland, Iwho has . ... -.1 i. .ii, been visiting several tf friends in Morrow county. Mr. and Mrs. Hex Allison of Cen iralla, Wash., have been visiting dur ing tho past week at the home of Mr. Allison's aunt, Mrs. Carrie Vaughn, In this city. A. E. Klncaid of Portland spent a few days In Morrow county the past week looking after business interests. He has a tine wheat ranch in the Black Horse section. The Heppner all-star team met de feat at Eight Mile last Sunduy in a 9 to 3 game. The loculs, with a strengthened team, will meet lone on the Heppner diamond on Satur day. W. T. Mcltoberts has bought the Hugh Glthens residence property is this city. Mr. and Mrs. Githens aid duughter, Miss Hernice, expect to leave In the near future for Berkeley, California. Earl Gilliam, ('has. Vuughn and Chas. U. Cox left last Friday with a wagon loud of provisions aud plenty of fish bait to last them for several duys while they are enjoying u vuca tlon on the Potamus. Mrs. Cora Knotts of Pilot Hock and Miss Evelyn Shipley of Los Angeles, Cal., spent a few days In Heppner the past iweek visiting with Heppner rela tives and friends, being guests at the home of their sister, Mrs. Richard Wells. J. A. Waters, county clerk, return ed last Frldity from Hot Lake, where he spent tlwo weeks undegotfng a course of treatments for the rollef of rheumatism. He is greatly improv ed In health and speaks highly of the Hot Lako Sanatulum and its manage ment. W. L. McCaleb, county road mas ter, returned Sunday from Mon mouth, where he Iwent with Mrs. Mc Caleb on a visit to his parents. Mrs. McCaleb and little son will spend the summer at Monmouth. While In Portland, Mr. McCaleb underweni treatment for eye trouble. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Anderson left Heppner Sunday in their Studebaker touring car on a trip which will take them to Mr. Anderson's old home In South Dakota. They expect to be absent from Heppner eight weeks. Mr. und Mrs. Anderson will Journoy down into California nnd over Into Nevada by the way of Lake Tahoe and Truckee, thence east to South Dakota. Through misinformation, The Gazette-Times was In error last weok In stating that the old John Day char acter at the Board man barbecue iwas taken by Frank Partlow. We are in formed by 0. II. Warner, the Hoard man hotel man, that it was Waltor (Happy) Hill who so nbly played the part, and not Mr. Partlow. In all , fulrneas to Mr. Hill, we make tills correction. George W. Milholland, local agent for the Standard Oil company, brought up a new 2 ton Mack tank truck which will be used In Heppner and territory tributary to this city. Mr. Campbell, truck sales man of the company, came through here the same day with a truck of like capacity for the plant at Stan field. There iwere four trucks deliv ered In Eastern Oregon to Standard Oil plants the past week, the towns being Stariflold, Heppner, Wasco and The Dalles. Mr. and Mrs. I). S. Clark of Straw berry were Monday visitors in Hepp ner. Egbert Young, who raises wheat on the breaks of Rhea creek, was in the city on Monday and says crops in his neighborhood are looking fine. W. H. Cronk, local manager of the Tum-A-Lum Lumber company, was called to Lexington the lust of the week to look after the yard there during the Illness of Mr. Country man. In this issue of The Gasette-Times will be found the advertisement ot a public sale which Mrs. Mary Had ley twill hold at Hardman on Satur day, June 19, when she will offer to the highest bidder, several head of horses and otlieY farm equipment. J. C. Owen will officiate as auctioneer and E. J. Merrill Is clerk. Rev. II. F. I'emberton of Tl.f Dalles twill preach ut the Federated church next Sunduy morning and eve ning. Fishing In the Potamus is not what it once 'was, according to Ray mond Thornton and Arthur McAtee, who returned the last of the week from that erstwhile fisherman's par adise. The boys say the fish aren't there any more. Floyd E. Bentley, advance agent for the Lew Cullins show, Iwas bill posting and press agentlng in Hepp ner on Tuesday. The Cullins Circus will entertain Morrow county people at Lexington next Tuesday evening. Owing to the Chautauqua here, city officials would not permit the show to make a stand here. MC'I'IMS) AN OPPORTUNITY FOR EASTERN OREGON TEACHERS INCREASED EFFICIENCY means INCREASED PAY The Oregon State Normal School jwill conduct an Exten sion Summer Session at Pendleton, Oregon JUNE 21, to JULY 30 The courses will be the same as those offered at Monmouth. The same credit will be given as at Monmouth. The faculty (will consist of regular instructors from the state normal and other prominent Oregon educators. The summer school will be held In Pendleton's modern well-equipped high school building. Cafeteria, tennis courts, gymnasium and natatorium open to teachers. Splendid Chautauqua course during the session. Special arrangements are being made to provide all with GOOD ACCOMODATIONS at reasonable rates. i For further Information address SUPT. H. E. INLOW, Pendleton, Oregon. Blacksmithing In all its branches, including Wagon Work, Horseshoeing and Repair Work ALL WORK GUARANTEED We Give a 5 Percent Discount for Cash J. B. Calmus Formerly the Ashbaugh Shop WHEN somebody tells you of a bat tery that has come through a kmglife and hid some h-rd knocks along the way, don't put h'm down as a windj: jr.mrr. But you can b-.t cn it that if the tale h f?:!-':rue he hade ti t ...Ty to start w -fc an 1 L: gave it a sque d:aL Ask about the Stili Better VViUard The Battery Electric Service Station J. W. Fritsci PHONE MAIN 83 MINER CRECCN m PEARL OIL (KEROSENE) HEAT and LIGHT A CHAN ECONOMICAL FUEL FOR OllCOOHSTOVES.HEATKSiUHfS , SIAKDAR.0 OIL COMPANY, V ICALIrOKNIA) J PAINTS, OILS rr-N (Jond Iirying Paint Oil $1.25 f'lro Turps, wonderful cleaner for house and -and furniture, drys and is not greasy .60 HOOF AMI BAKX PAINTS Ked, Black or Brown 1 00 Green or Grey 1 50 Victory Oil & Paint Co., Inc Derby Stmt, Portland, Oregon 'an. 1 ;r. 1 10 1 60 HubNcribe for the Gazette-Times G.-T. WANT ADS ARE SURE RESULT GETTERS. Use the- .MmMm COMING! ! ! ! ! Lew F. Cullins Famous Dog & Pony CIRCUS ncz People and HTL ' - trained animals WILL EXHIBIT Lexington TUES. JUNE 15 ... ; 55 b W h a m m " w S ' N kfi ! I S gjjUiflJ as Escrow Service The First National Bank accepts depos its of deeds, mortgages, stocks, contracts or other papers of which disposition is made according to directions given when the deposit is made; or the deposit of mon ey to take up such instruments according to agreement; or it will hold either money or documents until precedent conditions have been complied with. Thus, this institution is equipped to serve your interest either as buyer or sell er of farms or real estate, and other busi ness transactions, and will see that the terms of the contract are carried out as agreed upon. It will be a pleasure to us to confer with you upon any plans you have in mind, and also to aid you in carrying the plans for ward satisfactorily. Consultation and Correspondence Invited NIGHT SHOW ONLY Doors Open at 7:30 Fir& National Bank Heppner, Oregon Resources Over $1,500,000 American Relief Administration Food Drafts Barter Deposit Boxes Foreign Exchange 4 Interest on Savings Accounts "PERMANENT AS THE PYRAMIDS' Concrete Pipe Co. Mfgrs. SEWER AND WATER PIPE IRRIGATION PIPE CULVERT PIPE CEMENT PRODUCTS ; HOLLOW SILO BLOCKS PHONE 467 1003 N. 10th Street, WALLA WALLA, WASH. Pull Together for an American Merchant Marine The war resulted in (he creation of n great merchant murine 10,1)00,000 tons of American ships which cost us $:i,oot 1,000,000. Everybody agrees that we must keep this fleet on the seae. If we fall hack to pre-war conditions when only 0 per cent of our foreign trade was can-led In American ships We shall he in the posit ion of a department store whose goods are delivered In lis competitor's wagons. Congress is considering legislation which will perpetuate our wnMiullt merchant marine. Until this is done the ships we have should not be sold to face conditions which, prior to the war, resulted in the decline of our merchant marine to Ineiunificance. Tills Committee culls attention to these facts because a right solution of our shipping problem is vital to the future prosperity of shipbuilding, but equally vital to the safety aud prosperity of the nation. Send for free copy of "For an American Merchant Marine." Committee of American Shipbuilders 30 CHURCH STREET, NEW YORK CITY Summer Shoes Are Here White Canvas Shoes, High or Military Heel The famous "Regent" line of rubber-sole footwear made with leather in N sole and moulded to fit the foot and give comfort as well as beauty. White Oxfords and Pumps in the same "Regent" line. Louis, military or school girl heel. Neat, nifty styles for mother or daughter. Lawn Tennis Shoes Champion Keds in black or white, for all the girls, big and little. Ties 2 and 3 hole ties in patent leather or brown kid, Louis heel, a neat, well fitting dress shoe. Mary Janes Good quality patent leather or gun metal. For little tots as well as big girls. Oxfords and Pumps In black or brown kid, Louis or military heel. Buy Noiv Before Sizes Are Broken Minor & Company Good Goods Goods
