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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1920)
1HE GAZETTE-TIMK8, HEPPNER, OKI:., IHlRsDAV, A CO. 8, 1920, nan F1V8 I LOCAL HAPPENING, i John Viegas, Monument garage man, spent .Wednesday In Heppner on business. Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Ferguson of Sand Hollow were Heppner visitors on Wednesday. K. 0. Nelll, who runs several bands of sheep, was In Heppner for a few hours hi fit Sunday. W. E. Wiglesworth, Butter creek sheepman, was a Heppner business visitor on Tuesday. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Stickler at their horn In Black Horse on Thursday, July 29. Chas. Chick has returned to Hepp ner after attending the summer ses sion at the University of Oregon in Eugene. Uoy V. Whlteis, local real estate and Insurance man, made a business trip to Monument and Loi'g Creek this week. George L. Baker, mayor of Port land, has finally conceded to the de mands of the people and will run for re-election. Mrs. Frank Engleman of lone spent a tew days In Heppner this week as a guest at the olnne of Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Chick. J. M. Morrow, who travels for the Pendleton Marble Works Is spend ing a few days In the Heppner terri tory this week. Ed Buokman returned home Sun day from a trip to Omaha, where be had accompanied a tralnload of cat tle for Mutt Hughes. Kddle Keitmunn, a director of the John Day Irrigation District, was In the city on Tuesday evening from lone to attend a board meeting, Dan Engleman Is over from Wa pato, Wash, this week visiting wit old friends. Mr. Engleman is quite Impressed with the Wapato country. Miss Virginia Currln, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Currln of Gresham, arrived In Heppner on Sat urday to make a visit with relatives. W. 0. Dix left last week for Mon mouth to Join Mrs. Dix, who has been attending the summer session of the Oregon State Normal School. Miss Mary N'otson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. NotBon, who has been attending Willamette University at Salem, arrived home on Friday evening. H. D. Fear, local truck dealer, de livered a United States truck the first of the week to Francis Griffln, a young wheat farmer of the southwest lone section. I. ee Padberg of lone and G. A. Uleakman of Hardman, county com missioners, were In the city on Wed nesday to attend the regular session of county court. Berl Gurdnne returned the first of the week from Pendleton with his Chandler, which lie treated to three coats of paint and one of varnish. As a result the car looks like new. , Mr. and Mrs. Phil Brady were up from Inoe on Monday. Mr. Brady recently bought the Shult ranch Just below lone from Ellis Minor and he and Mrs. Brady are now living there. Miss Ruby Corrigall of the First National Bank and Miss Odlle Gro shens, stenographer In the office of rounly agent L. A. Hunt, left laBt Sunday for a visit of a week to Port land and the coast. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Haynle and daughter Dona returned to Heppner Sunday after spending two weeks at Portland and the coast. Mr. Haynle Bays the weather at the coast Just now Is a little too cold for comfort. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Swlndlg and children returned to their home at Dayton, Wash., the first of the week after visiting here for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stnrkey. They made the trip In their car. Mrs. Frank Anderson of Eight Mile has purchased the Clyde Wells res idence In southeast Heppner and will take possession about the middle of September. The price paid was M. 800. The new farm residence of Arnold 0. Piper north of Heppner Is rapid ly nearlng completion and will be ready for occupancy In about two more weeks. It Is one of the most thoroughly modern farm houses In Morrow county. Joseph Delmar Waters, Bon of Mr. j and Mrs. J. A. Waters of this city, will nttend the Hill Military Academy In Portland in the fall. The term opens on September 16. Toung Waters will be enrolled as a cadet In the academy. Howard M. James and family have established a camp at the ake where thoy will remain for about a month. Upon returning to town they will prepare to move to Heppner, where Mr. James wll have charge of the school. Enterprise Record-Chleftaln. William F. Pettyjohn of Butter creek was in the city Tuesday to make final proof on his homestead before J. A. Waters, county clork. His witnesses were Mack Gentry, Fred Coxen, George Cummins and W. E. Wiglesworth, all of Butter creek. ' Archie and Banner Zeok, brothers from Sherman county, have purchas ed the E. F, Clark ranch south of Heppner, In the deal Is Included a large amount of personal property. The price paid was $62,600. Ray M. Ovtatt of this city handled the deal. Mayor Vauglinn has been spending several days the last week on his wheat ranch in the upper Gooseberry section, getting harvest under way. The mayor found some difficulty In securing enough men to operate at first, but everything is running smoothly now and the golden grain is pouring Into the sack. S. E. Notson returned Saturday from Portland, where he attended a meeting of the Oregon republican state central committee. Mr. Notson says the committee decided, among other things, to work for the election of R. N. Stanfleld for United 8tates Benator. Sam H. Boardman and John Jen kins, prominent boosters of the Boardman project, were meeting with Heppner friends last Friday. Mr. Boardman Is the fathir of the town which bears his name and he was the man who virtually put the town of Boardman on the map. Mike Zenanek, who used to welldl the hammer at the anvil when he was in the blacksmith business in Heppner, but who now tills the soil out tn north Morrow county, was here on Wednesday attending to bus iness matters. W. B. FInley, another prominent farmer of that section, was also here. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Christensen left on Monday for Moscow, Idaho, where Mr. Christensen expectB to be come identified with the farming in dustry. Mr. Christensen has beeu with the Morrow County Abstract company during the past six months and during their residence here, the Christensens have made many friends who will regret their departure. F. E. Bushnell, a band leader of many years experience, was here the last of the week looking over the local situation with a view to tak ing charge of the Heppner band Mr. Itushnell bad charge of the bands at Baker and Huntington for a num ber of years and has high recommen dations. He is still undecided as to where he will locate, as he has re ceived several flattering offers. The validity of Heppner's $100, 000 water bond issue never was questioned by Attorney General Brown, all reports appearing In the city dailies to the contrary, notwith standing. There was one step in the proceedings which did not appear when presented to the attorney gen eral for approval. This has now been supplied as well aa a certificate set ting forth that the city is not involv ed in any litigation that might en danger the value of the bonds. Hanson Hughes returned last Thursday evening from the middle west and more particularly Spring field, Missouri, where he made a visit with relatives. "Sir. Hughes took a shpment of cattle and sheep to Oma ha and says the stock made the trip through In good condition, most of the losses occurlng between Hepp ner and Huntington on the first divi sion. Mr. Hughes says that politics were getting warm tn the "Show Ma" state. The Missouri primaries were held on Tuesday. notes. Inquire Gazette-Times office. JOXE8 WEEDERS WITHOUT THE FREIGHT We have for sale at I used but 25 days. V. E. Mason, Lex ington, Oregon. Heppner, 25 sections of the Jones1 1 Weeders, the last to be manufactured ' I. . i here. Mr. tanner, alter they are gone you will not be able to buf Jones Weeders without paying freight. Better buy yours today. 4tp PEOPLE8 HDWE. CO. FOR SALE 13 head 2 months old pigs; also fresh milk caws good cows. J. F. Lucas, Lexington, Ore. '.-iT.'i CL.rja hugs, fc x bed. Luca.s, L'im!')n, Ore. I. F. ; Livery Stable. MrKoberta Kirk, 'proprietors. tf. FOR SALE One 6-passenger Overland. Guaranteed to be in first class mechanical condition. A good bargain. Either cash or approved FOR SALE One 3 1-4 wagon; one cook house for 18 men; one Nelson straw stacker, hood guaranteed not to waste straw; one Garden City feed er, guaranteed not to slug, a machine THREE good fresh milk cows for sale. Ora E. Adklns, Eight Mile. RANCH FOR SALE 440 acres, five miles southeast of Heppner, $25 per acre. Part cash, terms on bal ance. Good house and bare, plenty of water. Also good Overland car. Wm. Soukup. Heppner, Oregon, tf.lp. lirn.g your old siioes to E. N. G'jniy's shoe store and get them repaired. AUTOMOBILE fur trips out of Heuoner. Also saddle horses for hire. Baled hay for sale. Red Front H- c- Johnson. FOR SALE Deeritig combine, run two years. Sell for cash or trade fr stock. Inquire this office. 4t. FOR SALE City residence and lot. Modern in every respect. See lmo. pd. jiliiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHMiiiiiimiiiiiiiiMiiniiiiiiiiiiiMimimimiitiiiiiii'g FOR SALE Thoroughbred Po-1 r L. MONTERESTELLI Marble and Granite Works PENDLETON, OREGON Fine Monument and Cemetery Work All parties interested in getting work in my line should get my prices and estimates before .placing their orders All Work Guaranteed s A F E T Y s E R V I C E Farms Above the Average Here as iu every community, there are fanners who are do ing a little more than others, whose stock and crops are above the average. They are the men who make money and keep up the fertility of their farms. These are the men from whom we can learn the moat. Study their methods and man agement. Perhaps we too can help you to improvo your plans and methods from our experi ence in aiding these fanners who have already reached a larger success. Fir& National Bank IIEPFNER, OREGON Lloyd Fell Ford and Fordson Repair Station, Heppner Partial Factory Price Schedule of Ford Repairs, Labor Only Overhaul motor and transmission $25.00 Overhaul motor only 20.00 Overhaul transmission only, or repair or replace magneto 14 99 Install or rent one piston or one connecting rod 4.50 Install or refit two or more pistons or connecting rods g.oo Tighten one connecting rod bearing 2.50 Tighten two or more connecting rod bearings 4.50 Replace transmission bands (Sedans and Coupes $1.00 extra) (with starter, (4.00) 3.45 Replace transmission cover gasket 2.50 Grind valves and clean carbon . III""! 3.00 Repair cylinder head bolts stripped one or two" 2 60 Clean out oil feed pipe 3.26 Clean crank case or install gasket" under'lower Repair leaky carburetor j 0q Adjust clutch fingers and transmission bandsZZ" .60 Overhaul rear axle and rebush springs and perches when , necessary.. 7 jq Adjust transmission bands only Z""II 40 Tighten all bolts and nuta on car ZZZZZZZZZZZZ 300 Overhaul steering gear including replacing of quad" rant or gear case and rebushing of bracket $ 3 50 Replace radius rod 75 Straighten front radius rod and llne upTront as sembly j 00 White Star Flour Its a Home Made Product and leads all other brands IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII1IIIHII WHITE STAE is the standrd flour in this section. Your Grocer Has It Complete Elevator and Warehouse Facilities. Both bulk and sack grain handled. WE BUY WHEAT iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimitiiiiiiimiiHiiiii HEPPNER FARMERS ELEVATOR CO. . tiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiliilillhiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiilliilliiliiiiiiulllllliliilii Minor & Company "Good Goods" Fabrics for Fall Sewing In An Early Display VP It is none too early to begin to think of your fall sewing I J 1 "11 j 1 1 1 1 1 1 anu nome sewers win appreciate tne advantage mis early display gives them to get a good start. In addition to the attractive new merchandise shown you will find an ample sup ply of buttons, braids, etc., for trimmings. Silks As usual Silks will remain the practical and chosen fabrics for many, and we have provided a bountiful supply. PONGEES Genuine imported cloths. New price $1.75 and Up TAFFETAS, SATINS, CREPE DU CHENE, GEORGETTE CREPE, CHIFFONS, ETC., ETC. Special Remnant SALE THIS WEEK All the short lengths accumulated during the summer selling season go on Sale Now Cottons ' Cotton fabrics show a wonderful variety of weaves and colorings from the sheerest or gandy to the heavy suit ings. GINGHAMS The most dependable fabrcs for every day and everywhere. Priced now up from 25c the yard. PERCALES, POPLINS, DEVON SHIRES, ROMPER CLOTHS, DRESS PLAIDS, ETC., ETC. 000(1 Goods Minor & Company Good Goods