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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1920)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPSER. ORE., THVRSIMV, JII.Y 22, 13. rxcis nvc LOCAL HAPPENING O. W. Riley came down from En terprise last week. Mrs. J. F. Lucas returned on Sun day from Portland. Mrs. 8. W. Spencer It spending the week at the Ritter Springs. W. 0. Moore and family were iowa from the mill on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Brown of Hard man were In the city on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvle Young of Eight Mile were In the city on Mon day. Ray Conner, lone farmer and stockman, was In the city on Mon day. Anson E. Wright, extensive south end sheepman, was In the city on Monday. Mr.'and Mrs. Frank M. Parker are visiting with relatives at Gold Hill, Oregon. Clair Asubaugh, Hard man merch ant, was a Monday business man in Heppner, Miss Dorothy 11111 of Portland Is here on a visit with her mother. Mm. Uene Penland. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore of near Lexington were Sunday evening vis itors in Heppner. A. A. McCabe and Waiter Dobyns, west Heppner farmers, were Monday business visitors here. Joseph Eskelson, veteran farmer of Clarks canyon, spent a few hour In Hnppner on Monday. Miss Fay Kent of Bonners Ferry, Idaho, is a guest at the home of Miss Vera Mahoney In this city. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Adkins were Tuesday callers In Heppner from their ranch south of this city. Harvey "Pap" McAlister came up from Lexington on Saturday evening to hob-nob with fellow Masons. Louis Fredericluen and Lester Hunt, young business men of Lexing ton, were Monday callers In Hepp ner. . j Fay McNabb of lone spent Satur day here on business. Mr. McNabb , a wheat farmer of the lone sec tion. ' The Ira Thornton family is now domiciled at Spruce Lodge, one of the attractive camps on upper Willow creek. Henry V. Smouse and H. R. Smith prominent farmers of the west side, were business visitors in Heppner on Monday. We understand that C A. Minor has sold his attractive residence prop erty at the north end of Oale street to Gene Penland. Dr. R. I. Vaughan left Saturday for a brief business trip to Baker. He motored to Echo and took the train from there. Frank W. Turner Is driving an Overland car Iwhich he recently re ceived in a "swap" with Vaughn 4 Sons for his Chevrolet. Miss Cleone Andrews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Andrews of Port land, arrived Monday and Is a guest at the home of Miss Mary Clark. Millard French, who has been liv ing in Idaho the last few years, is here on a visit Iwith relatives. He Is a guest at the L. W. Brlggs home. Judge W. P. Dutton returned to his Portland home Tuesday after spending several days In Heppner on business and visiting iwlth friends. John Elder arrived Monday eve ning from Baker to vUlt with his sis ter. Miss Luclle Elder. Mr. Elder is a student at the University of Ore gon. Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne VanMarter and Bon La Verne Jr., Elaine Slgsbee and Mary Crawford made up a party iwhich left on Tuesday for an outing in the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Eph Eskelson of Sa lem were here last week to look after their Morrdw county business inter ests. They greatly enjoyed their vis it back to old Morrow. Chas. H. Latourell returned Tues day from a business trip to Port land. Mr. Latourell expects another shipment of Ford cars to arrive In Heppner within a few days. Jeeae 0. Turner Iwas in the city on Tuesday after some machine extras. Harvest on the Turner ranches will begin this week and the boys are looking forward to a big yield. C. E. Woodson, local attorney, re turned Monday from Portland, where he was called earlier in the week to attend a meeting of the board of re gents of the University of Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey Boyer of Monument are visiting with friends in Heppner this week. MX. Boyer reports conditions good on the river this summer, with an abundance of - hay. Timothy and clover is a crop that's hard to beat and A. Henriksen has just such a crop on his mountain farm, "the Hamilton ranch," this year. He went up to the ranch Mon day to -look after the harvesting of this crop. William Corbett, the right hand man of L, N. Traver, contractor who put up the Elks builillng and hotel, left on Sunday for Portland, where he will spend a tew days before going on to CorvallU. He will enter the employ of Mr. Traver In the college town. J. 0. Dauber left on Friday for hla home at NorthDort. Washington, after spending a few days here Inter viewing the owners of the local Do tal. Mr. Dauber is in the hotel bus iness at Northport but would come to Tlnnnnnr to take charge Of the new hostelry here, provided he can secure G. Franien re-opened tbe Heppner Tailoring k Cleaning Shop the drat of the week after being under qua rantine fwlth small pox for two weeks. Mr. Franxen announces In another column of The Gazette-Times, the In stallation of new equipment, which includes a steam pressing outfit of the most modern design. Frank Frates and family have re turned to Morrow county after spend ing tbe winter In California. They made the trip by motor and outside of a little bard luck near Roseburg, where they were held up for repairs to ' the car, came through in good time. Mr. Frates hat bis ranch leas ed but expects to take possession again In September. Miss Norma Frederic went to Lex ington Wednesday on business con nected with the Pacific Telegraph it Telephone company. M. and Mrs. C. C. Haynle and daughter, Miss Dona, left last Satur day on a vacation motor trip of two weeks to Portland and the coast. K)K SALE 1 S head t months old pigs; also fresh milk cows good cows. J. F. Lucas, Lexington, Ore. FOR SALE Complete steam threshing outfit Pride of Washing ton separator, 32-66, Advance en gine, In good condition. Call or write Carlson Bros., lone, Oregon. It p. li::;itiB;!i8Ptii traoc iotrtia WE are authorized dealer! for the most progressive concern that ever built batteries. We are pledged to carry out those policies of square dealing to which Willar4 gives widespread publicity. We are authorized to make repairs, to do recharging and to sell the Still Better Willard with Threaded Rubber Insulation. ... The Battery Electric Service Station J.W.FRITSCH Phone Main 83 : Heppner, Oregon tHrtflrtWTrHit f t ifimr " "itiiTTw" "-n fcsisisV ONLY "QUALITY PRINTING" PRODUCED AT THE O.-T. "All But Twenty" Russell H. Conwellj who has delivered his famous lecture, "Acres of Diamonds" over five thousand times, investiga ted the lives of more than 4,000 Amercan millionaires. He says, "All but twenty of them start ed life as poor boys, and not one rich man's son out of sev enteen dies rich." Young man, your chance to acquire wealth is good. Get the help and habit of a SAVINGS ACCOUNT with THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Money attained through a SAVINGS ACCOUNT has a good ohnnee to become permanent wealth. Fir National Bank HEPPNER, OREGON FOR SALE City r-alden e and lot. Modern In every respect. B 11. C. Johnson. lino. pj. Portland. Phoi.e E 744. loiif. $2150. Write Mrs. J. B. Dye. plants. Irrigating ditch '.!b ptcaw IXJST 34-4 tire on rim, beten " i half down terms on balance. Ujuir TlfRl'f vrtr.H frsah milk Awa f lip ! . ... .... ... ... Leave at thin; or pnone in. Mrs. t-uisoin son. tp. STANDARD AUTO PAINTING CO., East Third and Madison streets. Portland. Paint anything from bugs to limousines. Satisfaction guaran teed. Leave car with us when In lone and Heppner office and receive suitable reward. 2t FOR HA1.K Deering combine, run lo years. Sell for cash or i stock. Inquire this office. Ora E. Adkins. Eight Mile. I OR SALE One lot, 1-4 acre at, At'TO and driver for hire to any ' iedire of town. Will include range point in town or country either day l)r , . hcrf-tr hnahM r, A vhnharh - u.nn 1I.ki.aV4 , tV - of water for garden. AU at $250,1 Universal Oarage. 4t. FOR HALE House and lots at iiiii?ii!!iniii?!nnniiiimii!iiiiniiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniimg White Star Flour Its a Home Made Product and leads all other brands IIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIItllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHM 1 -WHITE STAR is the standrd flour in this Bection. Your Grocer Has It. Complete Elevator and Warehouse Facilities. Both bulk and sack grain handled. WE BUY WHEAT g iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii HEPPNER FARMERS ELEVATOR CO. miilU:allliltUilltiitililiiitliaiiiiiiliiitiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiitliiatiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiT: twttk. ixuJt rw Ttt hit mm mm ntllnf lal Uapn tmiktri lump tht tmtluridt Uu mmj rt carried ta Ukt m full. BxMilmnilnt tpn rmi fat! And Wl all it wrtoia UWf'ra wmtU- la mow BathingSuits You can do all torts of fancy water "stunts" in them which you would not undertake in an ordinary bathing suit. Their specially constructed elastic Jantzen stitch malcet them fit snugly, comfortably, natural ly. They never bind never sag. Sold at good shops of your city. JT2tN KNITTINO MILL. Minor & Company "Good Goods" Its Here Now ! That Warm Weather ! Off Comes Our Coats! HERE IS THE "BIG IDEA"-when that coat comes off showthem a real tailored "BEAU BRUMMEL" shirt A shirt that is made to fit properly in every way shoulders, sleeves, body. We have a great many of these Beau Brummel shirts in many beautiful pat terns and fabrics. Buy "Beau Brummel" Shirk for the same good reason that you buy INTERWOVEN HOSE Good Goods Minor & Company Good Goods Dtf sk . v - a lease that suits him.
