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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1920)
TIIK GAZKTTK-TIMKS, HKPPXEB, OKK., THl Ii-SDAV, SKPT. 83, 1020. pig mt LOCAL HAPPENING American Legion Carnival is com ing nut month. Cal Robinson, Lone Rock booster, was a visitor In Heppner Tuesday. Gene Jones of Spray is SDendine a few days in Heppner on business this week. Nice lot of seed rve for sain Scntt t McMillan Warehouse Co., Lexing ton, Ore. Jack Hynd, Cecil stockman, accom panied by Mrs. Hynd, spent Wednes day in Heppner. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Tash of Walla Walla are here on a visit at the home of their son J. F Tash. Earl Wlglesworth, Butter creek sheepman, was doing business In Heppner on Wednesday. Mrs. Fred Case returned home on Monday from Portland,' where she spent several days with Mr. Case. - Born In this city on Tuesday, September 21, to Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Clark, a daughter weighing 8ft lbs. Noel Dobyns left on Saturday for Corvallls, where he will take a course in electrical engineering at 0. A. C. Don Case is spending the week in Portland and will go to the Round Up at Pendleton before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Robinette and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Robinette of Rhea creek, were Saturday visitors In Heppner. Jack O'Neil ariU son Jack Jr. left Wednesday morning for Pendleton, where they will remain until after the Round-Up. . Mr. and Mrs. James Hayden of Portlund are guests at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Herbert Olden of Eight Mile. W. W. Smead left Wednesday morning for Salem In charge of the Morrow county exhibit, which will be on display at the state fair. Chas. Erwln and D. M. Ward re turned Saturday from Walla Walla, where they had motored earlier In the week on a brief business trip. Win. Padberg, Morrow county's largest grower of wheat, took out a new Mack truck this week, which he purchased from the Cohn Auto Co. E. F. Clark, who sold his south Hoppner ranch several months ago, has returned from a business trip to Alberta, Canada, where he has a stock ranch. j Aaron Peterson and son Henry and nephewOBcar PeterBon of Goose berry were visitors In Heppner on Monday, Oscar coming In to have some dental work done. Floyd Barlow, who spent several days visiting at the Eight Mllo home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Bar low, has returned to Corvallls, where ho Is a student at the Oregon Agri cultural College. Miss Violette Corrlgall entertained a large number of friends at her home on Butter creek last Wednes day. Games and dancing were in dulged in. Delicious refreshments were served. Echo News. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Frltsch of the Battery Electric Service Station, and their Bon Robert left Tuesday for Spo kane to make a visit with relatives. During their absence, their business here is In charge of Mr. and Mrs. George Falkner. Harvle Young, until recently a far mer of the Eight Mile section, has taken a lease on the Wm. Soukup farm south of Heppner and is making preparations to move on to the place, lie sold his Eight Mile ranch to Sher man county parties last spring. Messrs. McGlnnls and Cox, Port land men, arrived In Hcppnor the llrst of the week and accompanied A. Hen rlksen to the latter's ranch In the mountains, where they will go over the timber bolt with a view to put ting In a saw mill there in the near future. Only a few days remain In which voters may register. If you are not registered, better attend to it at once. If you have changed your precinct or your name, you should re-reglster. You will want to vote In November, so you should be sure that you are properly registered. Al Henrlksen, who was In town Wednosday, reports the sale of 400 tons of alfalfa hay at his Cecil ranch this week, at a price of 12 per ton. This hay Is to be fed on the place. Mr. Hnnrlksen also disposed of 110 tons of timothy at the Hamilton ranch recently, getting $15 per ton for this. Mrs. A. H. Hammer, mother of M. W. Hummer of this city, and Miss Beatrice Ilaverson and Master Walter Huverson, sister and brother of Mrs. M. W. Ilammor, were guests at the Hammer home in this city during the past wock, the latter returning home on Sunday, whllo Mrs. Hammer re turned a few days earlier. These peoplo are residents of Salem and they were accompanied home by Mrs. M. W. Hammer. According to H. W. Grim of Irrl gon, who was sojourning in Heppoer for a few hours Friday, the Irrigon section has one of the largest hay crops this year In Its history. At present the hay market Is not looking up any too well, but Mr. Grim hopes there will be a better demand a lit tle later on. The Irrigon project suffered from the severe cold weather the past winter and much of the fruit was destroyed. Peach trees and many apple trees were killed dowi. and It will take a number of years to overcome the damage done. Harry Duvall was up from It is ar tesian well farm the first of the week. Chas. Vaughn returned Sunday from a brief business trip to Port land. Ray Ovlatt, local real estute deal er, made a business trip to Sherman county last week. The Grant County Fair will be held on September 29, 30, October 1 and 2 at John Day this year. William Haylor recently returned from Portland, where he spent two weeks on business and pleasure. Chas. H. Latourell of the Ford Sales and Service station of this city, made a business call In lone on Fri day afternoon. Mike Curran Is able to be up town again and Is convalescing rapidly from the operation which he under went a short time ago. Chas. Edwards has returned to Heppner after spending the summer near Thompson Falls, Montana, where he bad charge of Joe Hayes' sheep. Henry Cohn brought up a new ser ies five passenger Studebaker car from Portland the last of the wee which is attracting considerable at tention and much favorable comment. Everett Pattison, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Pattison, left Sunday for Seattle, where he will enter the Uni versity of Washington. He Is a grad uate of the 1920 class of Heppner high school. It to stated here on authority that W. W. Cryder, supervisor of the Malheur forest office at John Day, has tender Id his resignation to be come effective on October 8th. Can yon City Blue Mountain Eagle. Mrs. Mary Barton returned the last of the week from a visit with relatives In Portland. She has been away from Heppner the greater part of the summer, and while in Portland was a guest at the home of her sis ter, Mrs. Emily Bird. O. O. Crawford came over from Enterprise Monday for a short visit with the Craw fords at Heppner. He went to Pendletotn Wednesday to take In the Round-Up, being engaged with the Dokey band of LaGrande to help furnish music for the big show. Heppner was a Bmall burg forty years ago, according to A. J. Good man of Portland, who spent last week visiting at the home of his Bon,' D. T. Goodman here. Mr. Goodman passed through here on horse back forty years ago while on his way from Eugene to Pendleton. Later he went Into business In the Round-Up city, but of recent years he has made his home In Portland. Mrs. Blanche Watkins and son Dale, Mr. and Mrs. Glasgow and Hugh Grim, are a party of Irrigon folks enjoying an outing in the moun tains tn the vicinity of Ditch creek. The men folks are after big game, and when in Heppner Friday reported that as yet they had not landed any thing but were determined to stay on the Job for a few days and see what luck they would have, hoping to take home with them a goodly supply or venison. tmamtmttmma Wall Paper SPECIALS ALTHOUGH paper has taken a sharp advance recently we shall continue to sell our present stock at about 25 per cent un der present market while our stock lasts. CASE FURNITURE COMPANY Mr. and Mrs. Percy SuKliea of'vation; 100 acres can Le irrigated. Mutter creek were visitors in Heppner Saturday. WANTED A second hand reed buby carriage in good condition. Phone 612. tf. Mrs. E. N. Crawford returned from Enterprise on Monday, at which point she has been visiting for the past month at the home of her son, O. G. Crawford. WANTED To rent a ranch and equipment for period of five years; from half Bectlon to section. Refer ences, business men of The Dalles. Inquire this office. Mrs. John Woodward of Hermiston was over to Heppner the last of the week. We understand Mrs. Wood ward has disposed of her tract of land at Hermiston, and Is arranging to move to Heppner to send her children to school. i. H. Crulckshank, nq'phew of Mrs. W. B Barratt, arrived In Hepp ner from Portland on Monday eve nine on a visit of a few davs with his relatives here It has been 12 years since the young man visited In this city, and he notes many changes that have taken place here. Mr. Crulck shank works in the Canadian Bank of Commerce In Portltand and is taking his vacation at this time, expecting to go from here to Pendleton with Mr. Barratt and take In the Roundup. For the past eleven years he has been living In Scotland, and but recently returned to the United States. I will sell 950 acres of my Rhea creek ranch. One half under cultl- Riebt Drice and good terms. E. O. HAVEUSTICK. .Man wants job as ifiy laborer in or near Heppner. Inquire at Heppner Garage Machine Shop. FORD BUG FOR SALE. Complete ly overhauled. New tires. Inquire Heppner Garage Machine Shop. The early rains will sprout the weed seed. Get your weeders from GILLIAM & BISBEE. TOR RENT Residence property ! in north Heppner. See Geo. M. j Schempp. s9-tf. FOB SALE Two houseB on the place and the rolling mill, all for $6000. $4000 down and the balance 1 to 2 years at per cent Interest. Phone 735 or call on Geo. Schempp. WHEAT LAND FOR SALE. Section ' 36. Township 1 North, 'Range 23 East. All tillable. Fair buildings. Good well of water. This will be sold for $40 an acre on caty terms to responsible party. Can give possession October 1st. J. O. ELROD, 617 Corbett Building, Portland, Ore gon, Owner sl6-2t. HermiBton FamouB Extracted AL FALFA HONEY, The most wholesome sweet In the world. 60 pound can, $12.50. Case, 2 cans, 120 pounds, $24.00. Will fill order same day It arrives. Send check or money order to J. SKOVBO APIARIES Hermiston, Oregon. s A F E T Y Si Jlillii S E R V I c E 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 this 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 bank n ill help yon to save . by adding 4 per cent Interest, subject to the usual regulations. Fir National Bank HEPPNER, OREGON Jlillii lilllllllM Are You Lucky? The last 1920, 5-Passenger Light Six j Buicks we will be able to secure this ! year are now here. This is absolutely YOUR LAST CHANCE to secure a Bnick AT THE PRESENT PRICE We have just received information that the price of the 1921 Modell will be increased approximately $240. A very limited number of 1920 models now on hand for immediate delivery. Heppner Heppner Heppner Heppner IllllllllllllllllM VAWHN-HEAD fe (Jage mitfX ?arage MnvJ Garage I lA MOTOR CARS Garage FAIR TREATMENT COMBINED WITH BEST PRINTING AT THE G.-T. OFFICE THE experienced householder does not wait until ze ro weather to know that it is time to look to stoves for the home. Cold days will come just as certain as Christmas, so why not select now while lines are com plete and deliveries assured? Stoves for the Living Rooms; Stoves for the Kitchen Peoples Hardware Co. Copyright 1920, Ed. V. Prico & Co. Our Store Is the Gateway to the Organized Efficiency of TAILORING The good old way of tailoring has given place to a new better way. The individual tailor who once worked at his own bench has joined our organization of two thousand individual tailors working side by side under one roof each man specializing on the part that he can do best. The result is More finely finished detail, making a better complete garment. Great buying power through volume. More economical operation through unity and specialization. It will be interesting to every man who appreciates real quality wool ens to see our offerings priced in the neighborhood of $60 tailored to individual measurement. We assume the responsibility of fitting you and pleasing you in every respect. Minor & Company
