THE GAZKTTK-TIME8, HKPPNf.R, "Hy- TIU'KSIIW, HT. Ifl. ItWO.
riQit riT
4
LOCAL
'PEMNGS
1
Mr. and Mra. Ed Bristow of lone
were Saturday callers in Heppner.
County Agent L. A. Hunt made a
visit to Hermiston the last of the
week.
Tou can get a Revolving Rod
Weeder on trial from GILLIAM ft
BISBEB.
Born Tuesday, September 14, to
Mr. and Mra. Ora E. Adkins of Eight
Mile, a daughter.
When the tummerfallow has been
cleared of weeds, get your grain drill
from GILLIAM ft BISBEE.
A new subscriber to the Oazette
Tlmes this week Is Mrs. Frona Blahm
of Pendleton, a former Heppner resident.
County Clerk Waters Issued a mar
riage license last Saturday to Oliver
Potter and Agnes Anderson, young
people of Eight Mile.
Sam E. VanVactor, local attorney
visited over the week-end with rela
tives at Qoldendale, Wash. He re
turned home Tuesday.
The ground is thorougly soaked
and if you are ready to plow don't
buy before you see what GILLIAM
ft BISBEE have to offer.
John J. Kelley, prominent local
sheepman, returned Tuesday from
a month's stay in Montana and the
east, looking after sheep Interests,
Ike Howard was a business visitor
In Heppner last week, having Just re
turned with his family from Newport,
where they spent a pleasant month,
Ralph Benge, formerly a prominent
farmer of this county, Is up from his
Salem home this week to spend a few
days looking after business matters,
Mrs. Minnie Furlong and children
have moved into town from their
Eight Mile farm home and the chil
dren will resume their studies in the
local' school.
County Clerk Waters went to Port
land Sunday and was In the city
for several days while getting his son
Delmar located at. school at Hill Mil'
itary Academy.
Wheat was going strong In this
neighborhood the last of the week,
Ralph Jackson of Lexington selling
1000 sacks of turkey to a local buyer
at 2.30 per bushel.
W. T. Gerard, Lexington wheat
farmer, was here on business last
Saturday. He says he has not fin.
ished threshing his grain yet but Is
well satiBled with results thus far,
Mrs. George Mcintosh of Condon
visited In Morrow county with her
sons Lee and Llndley Potter at the
Fred GrlRln ranch. The boys expect
to leave in the near future for Call
fornia.
W. T. McNabb, retired farmer and
warehouseman of lone, who now puts
In time buying the grain the other
(ellow raises, was in Heppner on bus
iness last Saturday, accompanied by
his niece. Miss Lovely Warfield.
F. A. Ayers, a young farmer of the
Butter creek country, was in Heppner
last Saturday. While in the city
Mr. Ayers had his name added to the
O.-T. roll. He Is a son of Jas. T.
Ayers and Is running his father's
farm.
F. R. Brown returned last Friday
evening from Qllllam county, where
he spent several days in the interest
of the John Day project. He was
getting signatures to a petition which
calls for taking in more land under
the project.
A now subscriber to the OaiettB'
Times Is Ray Young, formerly of
Elghe Mile but now of Heppner Flat
Mr. Young, who was a Saturday bus!
ness visitor here, announces that he
has taken a three-year lease on the
Wm. Hendrix big wheat ranch.
E. L. Vinton, state highway engi
neer, brought over a beautiful new
Oldsmobile roadster from Pendleton
Sunday and presented it to Mrs. Vin
ton. The Vlntons live in lone but
, were here on Sunday to visit at the
home of Mrs. Vinton's mother, Mrs.
Jack McCullough.
J. N. Scottt of Pendleton and Wal
ter Ely of Seattle have purchased two
quarter sections of land adjoining the
Scott rnnch west of lone, the pur
chase price being $40 per acre.
Wheat harvesting in that section Is
still under way and the yield ranges
from 12 to 22 dubIicIs per acre.
Mr. and Mrs. Loy M. Turner of
Baker are spending two weeks In
Heppner visiting with Morrow coun
ty relatives and friends. Mr. Turner
was county surveyor here for a num
ber of years, but resigned about a
year ago In order to accept the posi
tion of water master of Baker county.
Seymour P; Wilson of lone, who
recently received severe bruises In an
automobile accident, has recovered
sufficiently to leave with his family
for Huntington Beach, California,
where they will make their future
home. Mr. Wilson has leased his
Morrow county wheat ranch to Mr.
Rhulle.
Profossor L. A. Doak, former prin
cipal of the lone school, who now
has an A-No. 1 fruit ranch at Oppor
tunitv. Wash, a few miles from the
city limits of Spokane, came down
the last of the week to make a visit
at the home of his brother S. H.
Doak, on the Doak ranch north of
Lexington. He was accompanied by
his young Bon.
Dr. and Mrs. Butler and daughter,
Miss Eulalia, arrlvod laBt Saturday
and spent a few days In Heppner.
While here, Dr. Butler sold hiB resi
dence in south Heppner to Ralph
Bonne. Mr. Benge Is preparing to re
turn with hlB family to this city to
live. They have made ther home in
Salem during the last two years. Mr.
Benge was formerly a well known
farmer of this county. Dr. Butler
and family will make their home in
Salem,
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. T. Morgan and
Gus Ayers were Butter creek people
In Heppner yesterday.
Born In The Dalles, Oregon, on
Monday, September 13, to Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. MrCarty, a son weighing
8 pounds.
Chas. Erwln and D. M. Ward,
southwest- lone farmers, left Hepp
ner Tuesday morning on a business
trip to Walla Walla.
The Ladles of the St. Patrick's
parish wtl hold a food sale on Sat
urday, September 25 at Humphreys
Drug Store at 10 a. m.
Jasper V. Crawford left Wednes
day morning for Corvallis, where he
will register at the Oregon Agrldul
tural Collefe as a freshman.
Chas. H. Latoturell, local Ford
man, returned Sunday from a busi
ness trip to Portland. Mr. Latourell
was accompanied by Mrs. Latourell
J. W. Beymer, president of the Far
mers ft Stockgrowera National Bank
returned last week from Chicago
where he bad taken a shipment of
sheep from the Montana ranges.
John Kilkenny departed Friday tor
his sheep ranges in northern Idaho
to look after the sheep and -arrange
for their return in the near future
to the hills of his Morrow county
ranches.
Judge and Mrs. W. T. Campbell
have been enjoying a visit from Mr.
Campbell's brother, Jack Campbell
and wife from Medical Lake, Wash.
Mr. Campbell is a Morrow county
land owner, having title to some of
the finest farm land In the Black
Horse section.
D. O. Justus, extensive stockralsc
and sheepman of upper Hinton creek
states that range conditions at the
present were never better In his sec
tion of the county, and he looks tor
lots of good green feed this fall as a
consequence of the splendid rains we
have bad.
Harry Duvall, extensive farmer of
the north end, was a Monday business
visitor In Heppner, accompanied by
his friend and neighbor, Sam Ritchie
One of the warehouses at Lexington
is partially filled with wheat from
Mr. Duvall's ranch. He farms on a
big scale, using a Best 60 tractor In
his operations.
Robert Notson and sister, MiBS
Mary Notson, were passengers for
Salem last Saturday, after spending
the summer vacation at the home
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E.
Notson in this city. They will be en
rolled at the Willamette university
where another brother, Edward, is
also a student. Edward left on Sun
day for the Capitol city.
Geo. M. AUyn was sojourning In
the city for a short time the first of
the week, coming up from his Lex
ington home. Mr. Allyn has been
taking the "rest cure" on the feed
table of a big thresher In the Lexing
ton neighborhood, JUBt to show the
fellows that he has not forgotten how
the trick Is done, and he states the
"cflre" Is a good appetizer arid flesh
reducer, and Is excellentt for a sallow
complexion. He recommends It to
all those in quest of health and pleasure.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Padberg of lone
were Wednesday evening callers in
Heppner.
Chas. Thomson returned last Fri
day from a vacation trip of several
weeks spent In Portland.
Chas. Chick, son of Dr. and Mrs.
C. C. Chick, departed Wednesday for
Moscow, Idaho, where he will resume
his studies at the University of Idaho.
Emmett Cochran left lasT'Suuday
for Portland, where he will join Mrs.
Cochran tor a visit before they both
return to Heppner. Mrs. Cochran
has been spending several weeks at
Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, rela
tives of the McCullough brotbters,
Dave, Jack and Sam, of this city,
are guests of Jack McCullough at his
home on Baltimore street. The
Browns are from Anaconda, Montana.
Mrs. A. G. DeVore and daughters.
the Misses Loye and Cecil, will leave
for Eugene tomorrow, where the
young ladies will enter upon their
second year at the University of Ore
gon. Mrs. DeVore recently purchas
ed residence property in Eugene sit
uated on 1M11 street.
Dr. and Mrs. N. M. Johnson and
lltttle dauehter left last week for
Southern California, where the doc
tor has purchased a veterinary hos
nital in the heart of a big dairy com
munity. Dr. Johnson sold his Hepp
ner residence to Theodore Anderson
of Eight Mile for a consideration of
(4500.
Thas. R. Repass, a resident of
Morrow and Grant bounties for many
years, left Wednesday for his old
home in Bluefleld, West Virginia. He
sold his pretty little home near Rit-
ter on the John Day river and aoes
not exoect to again return West.
Mr. Repass has a brother and sister
in the East.
Peter Farlev is of the opinion that
sheepmen and cattlemen of Morrow
county, and of the entire eastern
Oregon section for that matter, will
not suffer for a lack of hay this win
ter, as a very abundant crop has
been stored up. and the recent Ian
of rain has made the ranges good for
fall feeding.
The Christian "Sunday school will
picnic Saturday in the grove back
nt ihn court house. A nice program
Is prepared for entertainment and a
inllv eood time is expected irom
m-nn . m. to 3:00 n. m. Basket
dinner will be served at 12:00, and
those engaged in businss down town,
who will not be able to attend the
picnic at other hours, will be expect
ed to be present for this feature.
There wlll.be an Intensely inter
esting Republican speaking at the
Star Theater Friday evening, October
1st, beginning Immediately after
the first show (about 9:00 p. m.)
There will be interesting speakers
giving convincing reasons why Rep
ublican principles should be restored.
Harry Cummings has written one of
the best Republican campaign songs
in these United States, sung to Tur
key in the Straw. Harry has agreed
to sing, this song and also read the
prelude of three verses. We assure
you a most enjoyable and satisfac
tory evening. Adv.
Sundays, 11:00 a. m., I. O. O. F. , - ..
Hall, Ei
Testimonial meetings, Wednesday r
evening, 8 o'clock, at Gene Slocum
residence. Everyone welcome.
I will sell 950 acres of my Ktiea
creek ranch. One half under culti
vation; 100 acres can be irrigated.
Right price ana goou terms.
E. U. HAVfcKSTICK.
WHEAT LAND FOR SALE.
Cninn 3ft Tnwnshin 1 North.
Range 23 East. All tillable. Fair
buildings. Good well of water.
Till will be sold for 840 an acre on
easy terms to responsible party. Can
give possession October 1st.
J , U . E. Li it u li ,
617 Corbett Building, Portland, Ore
gon, owner sio-zi.
Hermiston Famous Extracted AL
FALFA HONEY, The most
wholesome sweet In the world. 60
pound can, $12.60. Case, 2 cans,
120 pounds, $24.00. Will fill
order same day it arrives. Send
check or money order to
J. BKOVBO-APIARIES
Hermiston, Oregon.
il,!:!ltii't!"'li!im'tii!ii!i!ili!;iil!!ini!IJ!W'Wll
.,'!! ;n hi i li HHh.il
li:
JONES WEEDERS WITHOUT j
THE FREIGHT We have for sale at I
Heppner, 25 sections of the Jones j
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.
THREE good fresh milk cows tor
sale. Ora E. Adkins, Eight Mile.
PEARL OIL
(KEROSENE)
FOR OIL HEATERS
C00KSTOVES
AND LAMPS '
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(CALIFORNIA)
Healthy Horses j
Reauire Less Care I
Keeping Horses healthy is simply a
I matter of care in feeding balanced rations. And one
I of the best methods to secure the proper food elements j
g is through the use of j
Dr. Hess' Stock Tonic
FOR HORSES, CATTLE, HOGS AND SHEEP
H DR. HESS' DIP AND DISINFECTANT Deordorues Hog Pens, Barns, and Poultry
EE Houses. Excellent for treatment of Mange, Scab, Ring Worm, etc. EE
M DR. HESS' POULTRY PANACEA for your laying hens.
DR. HESS' INSTANT LOUSE KILLER kills lice, sheep ticks, fleas and mites. EJ
I Heppner Farmers Elevator Co.
IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllM
iR
5 mm
mm
Hon. Lee M. Russell
Governor of the State of Miss
issippi, says:
"The United States is going
thru the most extravagant per
iod of its entire history. People
of all classes are going wild
with extravagance.
"Of all times in our history
tliis is the opportunity to learn
how to buy less and save more
by deposits in banks, invest
ments in securities, and the en
tire overhauling of our busi
ness systems."
This bunk will help you to save
by nddliift 4 ief cent Interest,
subject to (lie usuiil regulations.
Fir National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON
i3rYr viocv tfr.KtL i
iQCUOOlyOPEN
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 maybe,
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
pjUR FALL LINE" OF SHOES
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 Now
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.
derful values in wash blouses.
Priced for economy $1.50 up to $3
Gd Gds Minor & Company Good Goods