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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1920)
Till-: (JAZETTIvTIMEK, IIEPPXKIt, OlIKCJON', TIU'KSDAY, OCT. 14, 19'JO. PA OK FIV LOCAL 'PEWNGS 1 Nineteen more days until election. Roy Miulldlne of Black Hone wai a Haiuraajr caller In Heppner. J. F. Vaughn came down from Walla walla the Brat of the week. Mr. and Mr. L. L. Jakea of lone were Wednesday vlaltora In Heppner. Harold Conn and Del Ward were bus- Ineas vlaltora In lone last Saturday. Ray McAllster of Lexington apent a few ho'ira Id Heppner on buelneaa last Monday. FOR BULK Piano and household furniture. Inquire at one of Mrs. R. J. Vaughan. Phone T44. Harry Bartholomew, the 8tanfleld sheepman, was a business visitor In Heppner on Monday. Mrs. W. E. Brook and son Harold of Pendleton wars In Heppner Sunday on a visit to relatives hers. Born To Mr. and Mrs Glenn Ball on October 4, a nlns pound son. Mr. Ball Is a farmer southwest of lone. Mrs. E. Q. Noble left Sunday for Mon mouth In response to a telegram saying that her rather Is seriously 111. , B. H. Peek. Bagenhurst farmer, came In from his Rhea creek home on Mon day te attend to sqme business matters Mr. and Mrs F. H. Whitehead of Port land are visiting at the home of their nelce, Mrs. Herert Olden of Rhea creek. Chas. H. Latourell spent a few days this week on the trail of the elusive deer, In the mountains south of Hepp ner. t The Franklin High School concert or chestra of Portland will furnish music . for a dance at the Fair pavilion on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs E. U , Vinton of lone spent the week-end In Heppner at the home of Mrs. Vinton's mother, Mrs John McCullough. L. A. Hunt went over to Irrlgon last Saturday to attend to some agricul tural business In connection with his office as county agent Hon. J. W. Morrow, tax and right of way agent for the O.-W. R. sV N. Co.. with offices In Portland, spent Monday In Heppner on business. Floyd Fraser, who travels for a well known marble works company In Pen dleton, Is spending a few days In Mor row county this week. Mr. Fraeer says I'uslness Is good. O. A. Stafford, of fltanneld, accompan ied by O. a. Tyler and M. H. Cllne of Portland, passed through Heppner Bun day enroute to the mountains on a hunting expedition. Mrs. KXl Vaughn, Mrs C. U Free man, Mrs. Chas Vaughn, Mrs Bert Stone and Mrs John McCullough mo tored over to Pendleton last Thursday. They returned home on Saturday. John and Oscar Cochran of lone were Monday visitors here. Oscar runs a confectionery store In the Egg City and John spends a considerable part of his time hunting and killing predatory animals. Erik Bergstrom and son of Goose berry were Saturday business visitors In Heppner. Mr. Bergstrom says this Is the beet fall for seeding that he can remember. Mr. Bergstrom expects to have his crop all seeded within a few more days. Mr. and Mrs Ben Flemmlng came over from Heppner recently, and Mr. Flemmlng la now employed on the Im provements at the plant of the Stand ard OH Company. Mr. Flemmlng re elded In this city II years ago. Cotidon Olobe-Tlmea. , Born In 'this city on Tuesday, Oct. 12. to Mr. and Mrs Ira W. Thornton, at the family residence on Center street a son weighing tt pounds Both mo ther smd child are reported doing nice ly. The young man has been named Ira W., Junior. , Mrs Carrie Vaughn and daughter, Mrs. Spencer Akers, returned Tuekday from an extensive Eastern trip, where they spent several weeks visiting rela tives. A considerable portion of their time was spent In Chicago and other Illinois cities. , The Kerber auction sale last Thurs day afternoon was big mjceeea ac cording to Auctioneer Miller, who was In the city last Saturday from his lone home. Everything brought a good price and Mr. Kerber Is well satisfied, says Mr. Miller. ( Harney county people are opposed to the Roosevelt Bird Refuge bill which will appear on the -November ballot While outsiders are boosting the meas ure, Harney people contend that It will cut th heart out of their county and make a duck pond of It for city sports. D. E. "Oilman, who returned the fWst of last week from a business trip to the Willamette Valley, says he witnessed a severe storm there, with considerable thunder and lightning mixed with the rain. While rain in the Valley Is more common than sunshine, lightning and ( thunder Is rather rare. R, J, Klrkwood, vice-president and general manager of the Union Savings k Loan Association of. Portland, was here on business last Thursday. While here, Mr. Klrkwood received a telegram from Portland, telling of the death of Ellas Brong, general agent of the com pany.' Mr. Brong hud been In the real estate business in Portland for many years and had a wide acquaintanceship throughout the state. Wm. H. Padberg, extensive wheat farmer out west of Heppner, was In town on Safurday for a rew Hours. Mr. Padberg says that the harvest season on his ranches will soon be over, as barring rain and accidents, the boys will wind up In about thirteen days. Mr. Padberg had rather an extensive run this year, as he had 1000 acres of his own grain to harvest, besides taking on a neighbor or two. As a result of Oondon alobe-Tlmes advertising "School Superintendent Wantnri" three Gilliam county woman have come forward and will make the race for the office. No candidate nan filed previous to the ad In the Olobe Tlmea. All three of the women, Mrs. Edith Ralston, Mrs. W. H. Reynolds and Mrs. -Jean K. Porter are said to be well qualified by former teaching ex perience, to fill the office. Sluphen Irwin, local tire service man. apent Tuesday In lone on business Earl Wiglesworth. Butter creek sheep owner, was In the city Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs Frank Hale of Rltter were visitors in Heppner this week. W. O. Hill i-ashler of the Lexington State Bank, made a brief visit here on Tuesday. S. E. Notson, local district attorney, spent a few day In Portland on busi ness this week. C. L. Bweek, local attorney, made a trip to Monument the last of the week, where he visited with relatives Mrs. Richard Wells left last week for Butte, Montana, where she will visit with her sister, Mrs Herbert Fant Tuesday was a legal holiday and was generally observed by banks, lawyers and county officials It was "Columbus Day." Francis At McMenamln, local attor ney, made a business trip over to his Washington sheep ranch the Brat of the week. H. M. Light who has extensive farm lng Interests west of Morgan, spent Tuesday In Heppner transacting bust ness, Mrs. R. E. Crego returned Tuesday from The Dalles, where she visited with relatives She was met at Arlington by Mr. Crego. Mra P. A. Anderson fas returned to her Heppner home after making a visit in The Dalles at the home of her sister, Mrs. Willis McCarty. Pat Foley, The Dalles hotel man who is Interested In taking the lease on the new hotel here, spent a few busy hours In Heppner last Saturday. John H. Havea former Morrow county cltlsen, Is spending a few days In Hepp ner this week from his Portland home, looking after Interests here. , I M Haves and son Glenn, who for merly resided In Morrow county but now make their home In Pendleton, are Heppner business visitors this week. Frank Gilliam, of the firm of Gilliam k Blstiee. has been confined to his home the past week on account of Illness His condition Is reported Improved at this time. - ' u. mnA Mrs. J. S. Carter, who re- cently purchased the Nelson property ni- the dnnot are erecting a new house on the lot and making other Im provements. Mr. and Mra Olln S. Hodsdon of Col lege Place. Wash., are In Heppner this week, being called here on account of the serious Illness of Mrs. Hodsaon s son, Bert Smith. The nloture of Miss Ina Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mra John E. John nn annenreri in the society coumns of the Sunday Oregonlan recently Miss Johnson was visiting In Portland as a guest of her aunt Mra Frank Stevens A number of prominent atockmen were In the city on Tuesday, among ih.m kainr Al Henrlksen of Cecil Jas Carty of Tub Springs. John Kilkenny of Hlnton creek and John J. Keiiy 01 Rock creek. x Don't overlook the public sale which Ollle Ferguson will hold at the Jay Devln ranch In Sand Hollow next Sat urday. Mr. Ferguson Is offering a lot of good stuff for sale. , William Lewis took his daughter Del la to Heppner Tuesday to have her broken arm examined through the x- ray. It doesn t seem to oe uouig ij should. Long Creek Ranger. O. B. Gales, a stockholder and officer . of the Heppner Light & Water 'Com-1 pany, was here last week to- attend the rate case hearing. He was acoompanled by Mra Oatea Mr. and Mrs. Gates make their home In Hilleboro. i Dave Jackson of Lexington was an interested spectator at Jha Heppner Lexlngton football game In this city last Friday. Mr. Jackson had coached the Lexington team to some extent and Is quite proud of the gel showing made agalifat the heavier Heppner team. Dr. Howard Gove, who taught school In Morrow county a number of years ago, before he went Into the business of looking after peoples' teeth,' came over from Fossil Monday and spent a few days here on business, and meeting his many old friends. He was accompanied by Mrs. Gove. i i KNOWING HOW- and serving well Geaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Repairing for the Whole Family TAILORING FOR THE MEN Come in and save money Lloyd Hutchinson oAshbaugh 'Building Hepfmer, Oregon SAVE Up to $20.00 on your Fall suit or overcoat. Thru large purchases of sur plus woolens from the woolen mills, UNIVERSAL TAILORING COMPANY THE ALL WOOL LINE are making stupendous reductions on Fall and Win ter suitngs and overcoatings,. EVERY FABRIC ALL WOOL Come in as soon as you can and look over the big dis play of fabrics at reduced prices. We are also making a 7 per cent redaction on our own stock, made up here. I Heppner Tailoring & Cleaning Shop Main St. 6. FRANZEN Heppner Notice jf Hibcmlnn Meeting. All members of the Ancient Order of Hibernians are hereby notified mat the regular meeting will be held on Sunday, October 17, io the I. 0. O. F. Hall. This 1b the first meeting of the local lodge since last March and aa important business will be discussed it Is imperative that al members be present. JOE KENNY, Secretary. AVtlERL.IO r a nn 1 The Question Is Settled DINE WITH US Our New Big Dining Room Is not exclusive to transient trade. It's tor the folks of Heppner First, Last and AU the Time. Give the wife a rest and a treat a Sunday dinner here. SHORT ORDERS, TOO Elkhorn Restaurant i Willow Street THE GAZETTE-TIMES Y'oor Home Psper. $2.00 Per Yer. 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 S A F E T Y 6i p. -. K,..iH!' BflJMJ IT it?t . " "It m m V i "! M "'MS! The More Experienced the Man the More He Appreciates Having a Banking Connection. It would be hard to find a man of very great business ex perience whocould be persuad ed to keep either his own mon- ey or his own counsel in trans actions. He's learned that too great a responsibility is invol- ' ved in either case for one lone individual. At the First National Bank he not only has the -natural advantages of a '. - strong institution but thirty-three years of ac tual experience to rely ' upon. ' FihSt National Bank ' , ; -i HEPPNER, OREGON . L. MONTERESTELLI Marble and Granite Works PENDLETON, OREGON Fine Monument and Cemetery Work i All parties interested in getting work in my line should get my prices and estimates before placing their orders All Work Guaranteed 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 comejust 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. Cofyrithl me, Ei. V. Pnct & Ct. 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 rit 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 wff s E R V I C E 1
