Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1920)
THE G.UKTTR-TIME9, HKriWKB, Ui:., UllliSIiW SI IT. 2, ii. rc,s rivs j LQCAJL A. Henriknen, Cecil alfalfa raiser and cattleman, was a Tues.luy visitor In Heppner. C. W. McXamer, retail meat mer chant of lone, motored up from the Egg City on Tuesday to look after lo cal meat interests. Jesse D. French, leading stockman of Butter creek, wag doing business in this city Tuesday. Good rains out his way wil help the range. The Heppner Garage thtg week sold a one and a half ton Republic " truck to E. A. Poe of lone. Mr. Poe' Is a wheat farmer of the lone coun try. Mrs. Frankie Reese of Yakima and Mrs. Holmes Holdman of lone visited several days during the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cason in this city. Roy YVheelliouse, of Arlington, is visiting this week at the home of his , aunt, Mrs. Lena Snell Sburte. While here the young man Is having dental work done. Albert E. Johnson, north lone far mer, Is hauling his wheat crop to the Jordan Siding warehouse In a new Oldsmobile truck. Bert says its some speed wagon. Mrs. Pearl Hendry, of Yakima, Wash., is visiting this week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cason, In this city. She arrived on Saturday last. , County Commissioner Lee Padberg came up from his lone home on Wed nesday morning to be present at the regular monthly meeting of the Mor row county court. ' Samuel E. Notson, state central committeeman for Morrow county for the republican party, left Tues day morning for Portland to attend a meeting of the committee. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Woodson and daughters Margaret and Bernlce were passengers on the local Wednes day morning for Portland, where tficy will visit for several days. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wiidenan of Eight Milt were Tuesday visitors in Heppner. Mr. Wiidenan expects to finish up his harvest work by the last of this week. He operates a com blpe. Dnn Barlow, prominent Rhea creek farmer, has purchased the res idnnce property of Mrs. A. G. Devore in this city and expects to move his family Into town by the time school opens. Frank Frates of Eight Mile was a Heppner buulness visitor last Satur day. Mr. Frates is making prepara tions for taking over his ranch again after leasing it for a year to Ray Aubrey. W. T. .McNabb, of lone, was a vis itor in lloppner Monday. Mr. Mc Nabb has charge of the warehouse at McNabb this season, and will han dle his full quota of the grain crop of that section, Harlan McCurdy Is busy hauling wheat Into Heppner with the new Gary truck which he and his partner Lou Davidson recently purchased. He is making two trips per day cov ering a total distance of 88 miles. Mrs. Kate Vaughn, Who spent the summer In Portland, arrived in Heppner Monday evening by auto. She was accompanied by Mr. an Mrs. Kenneth K. Mahoney, who have been visiting with Portland friends. Milt Maxwell will cover his terri tory for the Watkins people In a new Dodge delivery car hereafter. Mr. Maxwell left for lone In this new machine on Tuesday morning after buying the same from the Cohn Auto Co., of this city. Ernest Hellker and family were visitors In Heppner on Tuosday, tak ing advantage of the excellent wea ther and better roads to make the trip to the county scat. Mr. Holiker is one of the successful farmers of the lone section. Chas. Stanton, formerly a wheat farmer of the Eight Mile section, came down from his home at Dayton, Wash., last Monday and spent a tew duys on business. Mr. Stanton is Btlll the owner of an excellent wheat ranch on upper Eight Mile. " Mrs. Carrlo Vaughn loft Tuesday on an extensive eastern trip and ex pocts to spend about six weeks in Illinois and Ohio. Mrs. Spencer Ak ers went along with her mother, and the ladles expect to spend a very pleasant time with relatives. Mrs. Marsh White of Lexington had the misfortune to fall and break her arm on Saturday. Dr. Chick was called to attend her, and states that Mrs. White, regardloss of her advan ced years, Is doing well and should recover rapidly from her Injuries. Dean T. Goodman arrived In the city Monday evening, driving up a now Bulck Six car from Portland, which has been purchased by Hugh Berry of this city. Mr. Goodman was accompanied home by Mrs. Goodman and young Dean T. Jr., who have been visiting in Portand since early in July. Fifty-ninth Annual Oregon Stnte Fair, Salem, September 2T to Octo ber 2 splendid agricultural, live stock, an Industrial exhibits, excel lent races, a superb horse show, high class amusements greater and bet ter than ever before. A. II. Lea, sec retary, Salem. Miss Vlotta Hayes returned to hor home at St. Johns, Oregon, after a visit of a week with frionds and re latives in Heppner, She had been on a visit with hor brother, Walter Hayes at Lone Rock. She makes her home with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Day at St. Johns. Chas. Erwin und wife and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Erwin and children re turned to their farm homes south west of lone the last of the week af ter making a visit with relatives and friends at l'rescott, Wash. They were accompanied on ther return by David Erwin, father of the Erwin boys, who will spend a few weeks on the Mor row county ranches. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Notson celebra ted their silver wedding anniversary on Saturday evening last, by a quiet gathering at the family home, all members of the family being present on this occasion except their son, Lee, who is living at present in Iowa. Gifts suitable to the event were pre sented to Mr and Mrs. Notson by members of the family. A visit the past week at the home of h. Redding on Eight Mile, reveals what a little water will do, applied at "the right time of the year. Mr. Residing has a very fine lawn about his residence, as nice a garden as we ever looked at, and also boasts a strawberry patch that just now has ripening berries, green berries and blossoms 6u the bushes. Water Is turniBhed from a reservoir on the hill that is kept full by pumping from a well on the farm. Mr. Red-, ding certainly has It over us townj folks with his water system. j I Excellent llcppmnr Home For Sale, i One of my clients, about to en- gage in bsiness In another state, of j fi rs ills fine 6-rooin house, fully fur itilshed, at a bargain. Place includes ! ifnOft h;trn. rhfekpn hmiRfv rnrnpff ' fruit and garden. Price reasonable j und attractive terms. F. A McMENAMIN. ing out from Heppner. leave at this office. Fii.d-r i -aae J!l!!!',!ni!!'!'H!l!r!!HM,l'll!V il.iiliHilliaiiiUliiiiiihiliilli i 1 1 . , I i ; , 1 1 . , 1 1 1 1 i i : t i 4 1 1 1 i . I u ; : , , 1 1 , 1 U 1 1 1 . 1 1 i i : I i . 1 1 1 1 J . i . . i . i . I i . i iiittili. iiii Uiiiinmi h i it ; a FlILMSIIED ROOMSr Four fur nished housekeeping rooms, $18.00 per month. Inquire at this office, tf. FOR HAI.K One span draft mare mules, age 3 and 4 yrs., weght about 1050. Price $125 each. B. H. Peck, Heppner. ma SALE Ford roadster In good running condition. Phone 864. tf. DR. M. M. JOHNSON. FOR SALE Four long yearling steers, 3 heifers and a two-year-old Hulsteiu bull. Sell cheap. Mike Szepaneck, Route 1, Echo, Ore. 3t Several second hand Ford cara for sale at attractive prices. Latonrell Auto Company. LOST Key No. 11,900, some where between town and Standard Oil Office. Finder kindly leave at Gazette-Times office. PURE BRED RAMS FOR SALE For sale at' the Ten Bar Ranch, Stanfleld, Oregon: 40 head of Hampshire rams 20 bead of Sshropshlre rams ' 6 head of Lincoln rams 3 head of Ramboullette rams At $25 per bead. C. E. CLEVELAND, Owner, Stanfleld, Oregon. FOR SALE 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. FOR SALE lEdison diamond AIbc phonograph. See Clarence Hickey at Vic Groshens house. ltp. LOST Fraternity pin. Finder re turn to Charles Chick, Heppner. LOST Child's coat on road lead as 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 Eg ! Mli.,A.Jmt..-. I S A F E T Y 6C s E R V I c E Hold Money Matters Steady To have control of money matters, one must have a reli ' able record of outgo and iu como, and know the amount of funds on hand at all times. Such a record is provided by . the check stubs in our check books. On each stub you should make a record of the check, carry the balance on hand for ward from the last stub, 'add deposits, deduct the amount of the check. Then you keep a steady lino oil finances. Fir& National Bank IIEPPNER, OREGON One of the nicest little homes In Heppner for sale at $2800. Inquire Gazette-Times office. ; FOR SALE Several pieces of good furniture Including piano and EE Perfection oil range, almost new. M.' CARVER. ;s FIRST CLASS COOK with one or two helpers, wishes position on ranch. Mrs. Lydia McCleand. See J. C. O' Neill at the Central Market. FOR SALE 13 head z months old pigs; also fresh milk cows good cows. J. F. Lucas, Lexington, Ore. FOR . SALE One 5-passenger Overland. Guaranteed to be in flrat class mechanical condition. A good bargain. Eltber cash or approved notes. Inquire Gazette-Times office. JONES WEEDER8 WITHOUT THE FREIGHT We have for sale at Ifeppner, 25 sections of the Jones Weeders, the last to be manufactured here. Mr. Farmer, after they are gone you will not be able to buy Jones Weeders without paying freight. Better buy yours today. 4tp PEOPLES HDWE. CO. FOR SALE One i 1-4 wagon; one cook bouse for It men; one Nelson straw stacker, hood guaranteed not to waste straw; one Garden City feed er, guaranteed not .to slug, a machine used but 26 days. F. E. Mason, Lex ington, Oregon. THREE good fresh milk cows for sale. Ora E. Adklns, Eight Mile. PEARL OIL (KEROSENE) - An ideal home fuel for oil cookstovet, oil heaters and oil lamp. Get it at your dealer'!. tTANBARD OIL COMPANY (CALiroCVIAl 1 m: ill !' (; .... : ! i,!j.p.M..lt), f'V 'feOw' ! U;ijm!$i iiii il! &fj-' ':-' xv rV. ' xS'v: i W0 7 J- Hpplfiiv Horses I Reauire Less Care , j KeeDine Horses healthy is simply a I matter 'of care in feeding balanced rations. And one of the best methods to secure the proper food elements g is through the use of Dr. Hess' Stock Tonic FOR HORSES, CATTLE, HOGS AND SHEEP DR. HESS' DIP AND DISINFECTANT Deordorizes Hog Pens, Barns, and Poultry E Houses. Excellent for treatment of Mange, Scab, Eing Worm, etc. DR. HESS' POULTRY PANACEA for your laying hens. DR. HESS' INSTANT LOUSE KILLER kills lice, sheep ticks, fleas and mites. I Heppner Farmers Elevator Co. ' ' ' . -. ; ' .'"'V' ''''''' 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 Gingham Dresses TVTIFTY LITTLE DRESSES -L 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. fvUR 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. 1 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 Now I Vmlo Waicfc Stylish economy for YOlie WalSlS the big girl. Won derful values in wash blouses. Priced for economy $1.50 up to $3 Good Goods Minor & Company Good Goods IIS
