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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1920)
mi: ;zi:rrK timi s, iiKrr.Nt u. oi:t .. huksu vy. vu. . iwn. fa. m a HAPPENING The Fred Tasli family returned Sunday from an outing on Ditch creek. K. M. Shutt and son Lawrence re turned to Heppner last Friday from Newport. Pap McAllster of Lexington was a business visitor in this city on Tu esday afternoon. J. B. Sparks, Condon theuter man, was a Heppner business visitor the first of the week. Harry Hulley is taking tils vaca tion and is spending a few days with Joe Kenny on the ranch. Mrs. Lillian Orr, of this city, has purchased a half interest in the Gem Cafe from Ernest Colvin. M. L. Case and family returned home Sunday from a vacation of two weekf spent at the coast. Henry Happold and family return ed Sunday from Sherman county, where they spent several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Mahoney have been enjoying a vacation outing in the mountains Bouth of Heppner. W. P. Prophet, Hard man merch ant, was in the city on Monday after supplies for his store in the south end town. Leo Hill, local garage man, went to Portland the last of the week to get a new Overland car for Dick Uob inette. J. B. Huddleston, Lone Rock sheep man, is upending a few days in Hepp ner, accompanied by his sister, Miss Bess Huddleston. Wm. Haylor, local Jeweler, will leave the ilrst of the week for Port and to spend several days in recre ation and business. Mr. and Mrs. C. C Patterson and daughter Mary left Tuesday morning for Portland, where they expect to locate permanently. Glenn Davis and family of Lexing ton are enjoying an outing at Mc Duffee Springs, going to that popu lar resort the past week. Mrs. Frankle Luper returned Tues day evening from Portland where she spent two weeks on a combined business and pleasure visit. Mrs. Mary D Mclialey and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coats, who spent the summer at the Mclialey homo in this city, left on Sunday for Portland. Mrs. E. K. Cochran of Portland ar rived In Heppner on Wednesday eve ning and l a guest at the home of her niece, Mrs. Frank W. Turner. C. B. Bisbee and wife of Spray spent several days in Heppner this week, Mrs. Bisbee coming to the city to have some dental work done. L. N. Traver, well known building contractor, came up from Corvallls lust Saturday to upend a few days looking after business Interests hero. Mr. and Mrs. Orvo Rasmus, who have been spending the summer at their camp on upper Willow creek, wore In town for a few hours on Mon day. County Agent L. A. Hunt and fam ily Joined the host of campers In the Ditch creek section last week and spent several days gathering huckle berries. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Royse of Spray, visited with friends In Heppner and on Rhea creek a few days the first of the week, departing for home on Tuesday. W R, Irwin, local merchant, went to Rockaway Sunday to Join Mrs. Ir win and daughter Botty, who have been spending the summer at their cottngo near tho beach. S. E. Moore and family of lone passed through Heppner on Tuesday evening on their return home from Lehmun Springs, where they spent a pleasant three weeks ouling. Clifford M. Sims, assistant cashier of -the Farmers & Stockgrowers Na tional Bank, returned the first of the week from a trip to the middle west, whero he accompanied a shipment of sheep. The Misses Margaret and Kather ino Wost, who have been guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben R. Patterson In this city the last two months, returned to Tho Dalles Sat urday. Chas. Vaughn, of the Heppner Gar age, loft on Sunday for Portland to Join Mrs. Vaughn and little daughter. Mr Vaughn expects to bring home a new car, which he will drive up from Portland. Mike Szepnnek was up from Sand Hollow Tuosday. In his vicinity crops aro turning out very well this season. He tins not threshed yet and is not ablo to state what his grain will make. Mrs. Gcno Penland and daughter, Miss Dorothy Hill, loft last Friday for Portland, where Miss Hill will shortly enter school for the winter. Mrs. Pen land xpocts to remain In the niotrop oils until tho first of October. Clove Walton and family passed through Heppner Monday on tholr way to their home at Long Creek, after attending Buyers' Week In Portlnnd. Tlmy also visited at Mr Walton's old home nt Jefferson. The DeMoss Family Entertainers , aro coming to Hoppner and will ap- pear at the Christian church on Sopt. 3rd. They will also give an entor tainmont in the Christian church at Lexington on the evening of Sept. turned home Tuesday from Hot Lake wliero Mr. Copcnliaver went to re dive treatment fur rheumatism. He is somawhat improved although his condition is said to be far from sat-1 isfactory. ' The families of Lee Padberg and j Paul Balsiger of lone passed through I Heppner Monday morning on their! U'iv In Hia niniititnlno Tl.n r.kln..t ' ive of tholr trip was the huckleberry patches in the vicinity of Jones prairie. E. H. Turner, farmer of the North lone country waB in Heppner Mon day. Mr. Turner haB not threshed his grain yet but 1b looking forward to a splendid yield. He 1b now fin ishing a fine new and modern dwel ling on his farm. V. 0. McCarty has commenced construction on a modern residence on the east side of Gale street on property Joining the Federated church. The new dwelling will be occupied by Prof. Howard M. James and family, we understand. HORN To the wife of Lee Cowins Cantwell on the 21st Inst., a Bon. All parties interested are doing fine, and the young man has been given the name of Lee, Jr., and according to his daddy's scales he is a good siz ed youngster, weighing at least 24 pounds. M. F. Wadsworth, clerk of the Ir rlgon school board, was in Heppner on Monday attending to some mat ters In connection with the new school building at that place. He I was accompanied by Prof. E. H. An-j derson, principal of the Irrlgon school. Mrs. John T. Kirk departed yester day for her home at Alsea, Oregon, after having spent a couple of weeks in Heppner, attending to business af fairs and visiting with her relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk are nicely situ aled near Alsea and like the coast country very much. Mrs. E. J. McAlister of Lexington has returned home after an absence of Beveral months, during which time she enjoyed a very pleasant visit at her old home in Iowa and amonfc her relatives residing in that state. County Commissioner Lee Padberg finished the heading season on his ranch on Khea creek last Saturday and on the following day loaded up his car with camping outfit and has taken his family to the mountains for several days recreation. They will pick the succulent huckleberry. .ng out from lt;i pi.'-r Kia-l'-r pl'-ae leave at this oiliee. One of the ni'.e-t 11: tie homes In Heppner for sale at $:SO'J. Inquire Gazette-Times office. KOI'. HALF: Several pieces of good furniture including piano and Perfection oil range, almost new. M. CARVER. SlllllillH VitW. SALE Four long yearling steers, 3 heifers and a two-year-old Holstein bull. Sell cheap. Mike Szepaneck, Route 1, Echo, Ore. 3t. Several second hand Ford cars for sale at attractive prices. Latourell Auto Company. LOOT Key 'No. 11,900, some where between town and Standard Oil Office. Finder kindly leave at Gazette-Times office. I Oil HALF: Sixteen head of good work horses and harness, three wa gons, two of them good as new. Prices reasonable. For further in formation inquire The Gazette-Times. l'OIt SALE Edison diamond disc phonograph. See Clarence Hickey at Vic Groshens house. ltp. LOST Fraternity pin. Finder re turn to Charles Chick, Heppner. IXJST Child's coat on road lead- 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 6C NrjarjBa&u".MiEgi- s E R V I C E The Check Stub Check hooks issu.nl by THE FUfST NATIONAL BANK to chocking account nitrons have an individual stub for each chock. The purpose of the chock stubs is to record the data of each check the number of the chock, the date issued, the am ount and to whom payable. This gives a complete, accurate record of each amount disburs ed, for your reference any time. Make a stub record for every chock issued. It's a business like way. v Fir National Bank HEPPNER, OREGON FIRST ( LASS COOK with one or two helpers, wishes position on ranch. : Mrs. Lydia McCleand. See J. C. 0'-' Neill at the Central Market. ! KOK BALK 13 head Z months old j pigs; also fresh milk corns good, cows. J. F. Lucas, Lexington, Ore. t 111, ' ' " v-iaiwcugci i Overland. Guaranteed to be in first class mechanical condition. A good bargain. Either cash or approved notes. Inquire Gazette-Times office. JONES WEEIEK8 WITHOUT THE FREIGHT We have for sal at Heppner, 25 sections of the Jones Weeders, the last to be manufactured here. Mr. Farmer, after they are gone you will not be able to buy Jones Weeders without paying freight. Better buy yours today. 4tp PEOPLES HDWE. CO. FOR SALE One 3 1-4 wagon; one cook house lor 18 men; one Nelson straw stacker, hood guaranteed not to waste straw; one Garden City feed er, guaranteed not to slug, a machine used but 26 days. F. E. Mason, Lex ington, Oregon. THItEE good fresh milk cows for sale. Ora E. Adklns, Eight Mile. fr jii si WW i'KxJ '?; mi oil I (KEROSENE) An ideal home fuel for oil cookstoves, oil heaters and oil lampa. Get it at jour dealer'. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (CALIFORNIA) Healthy Horses Require Less Care Keemner Horses healthy is simply a i 1 matter of care in feeding balanced rations. And one I of the best methods to secure the proper food elements 1 is through the use of i Dr. Hess' Stock Tonic FOR HORSES, CATTLE, HOGS AND SHEEP j 5 DR. HESS' DIP AND DISINFECTANT Deordorizes Hog Pens, Barns, and Poultry s Houses. Excellent for treatment of Mange, Scab, Ring Worm, etc. DR. HESS' POULTRY PANACEA for your laying hens. DR. HESS' INSTANT LOUSE KILLER kills lice, sheep ticks, fleas and mites. 1 Heppner Fanners Elevator Co. I gggCHG3L'QPENg SCHOOL DAYS NEARLY HERE ONLY a few days until the young folks all over the county will be gathering at the "Little Red School House" wherever it may be, to fit themselves for the stern real ities of life. .Of course there will be needs to be supplied to get them in shape for the best work. Let Us Supply Your Wants k Gingham Dresses VTIFTY LITTLE DRESSES for little girls, made from the best of domestic ginghams and neatly and tastefully trim med and made as you would make them yourself. To buy them is real economy. It saves mother's time and energy for other things. fR FALL LINE OF SHOES V just in show some splendid val ues in School Shoes for the Big Girl as well as her younger brothers and sisters. Special Mary Jane Slipper Sale A few of those splendid slippers in patent leather or Gun Metal. Most all sizes yet, at those special prices. These are just the thing for these warm fall days. Save the shoes for wear later. Buy Them Notv - y L C I V UT f 11 A, V Voile Waists SSft derful values in wash blouses. Priced for economy 1.50 up to $3 Good Minor & Company Good Goods 4th. Mr, and Mrs. W. L. Coponhaver re
