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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1920)
TIIK (J AZKTTH-TIM KS, IIEPPXKH, OIIKOO.V, TIiriiSDAY, OCT. 21, 1!-Q. PAGE SF.VKN LOCAL JIAPPENIIVGS hay McAllater. Laxlngton business mail, vii here on Monday. James Luper. Heppner Flat farmer, pent the week end In Heppner. Mr. and Mr. Max Garfkle of Pendle ton vera vlaltora In Heppner the flrat of the week. Emll Carlaon, prominent Oooaeberry farmer, apent a few hofira In Heppner laat Saturday, Erve Bennett and Jack Devore have returned to Heppner after apendlng the summer In Idaho. Mlaa Elverda Wlnnard, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Frank Wlnnard, left on Tuesday for Portland. Mra J. H. Wilt of lone returned home recently after vlaltlnc with her daugh ter In Sherman county. Born In thla city on Tuesday, October 1, to Dr. and Mra. Fred E. Farrlor, a son weighing pounds. Roy Scott has returned to Heppner after apendlng the summer months In the mountains near Granite. Position on ranch wanted by man and wife of several years farming exper ience. Inquire at this office. Ed .Nolll and Chan. Bartholomew prominent Butter creek farmers and stockmen, were Tuesday business call ers In Heppner. While stropping a raior last week, Lee Sprinkle cut a gash In his left hand which required three stitches to close up. lone Independent Jehn 8. Johnson, well known farmer and Chaa. B. Sperry, prominent lone business man, were in Heppner last Saturday from the Egg City. K. K. Kmt! imnr.tH'r of the stiito highway coinmlMsiori, ramw over from. La Wrando tho Jirnt of the wet?k and 1 spent a f;w days In company with 1 JudKe V. T. Canipbi:!! Koitifr over the highways and by-waya of Morrow! county. An article relating Mr. Kid- i He's stand on the local hiKhway sit-; uation will be found In another column t of this issue. I While returning from Boardman laat Saturday, Dave Wilson and Harley Fear met with an accident near Lexington which came near proving disantrous. Coining down a steep grade at the out skirts of the town, something went wrong with Mr. Wilson's car and it came within an Inch or two of plung ing over a steep bank. The boys re ceived a bad scare. The car was so badly damaged that It was left at Lex ington for repairs. Harry B. Lamly, who travels for the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company, met with a lot of tough luck last week when be attempted to drive his car from Spray to Hardman. Heal winter weather was met by Mr. Lamly and he was forced to return to Spray after he had proceeded twenty miles. The roads were terribly mucky and he says he spent two hours trying to get his car turned around In the road before he could return to Spray. There was four Inches of snow In the Spray coun try the flrBt of the week. County Clerk Waters Issued a mar riage license on Tuesday to Harley E. Snerry and Wlnnlfred Itansey, both popular young people of lone. FOB SALES Three and a halt ton O. M. C. truck In A-t running condition For terms and price call on or write to E. A. Zochert, Lexington, Oregon. Miss Ella D. Funk, who taught music In the local schools a number of years ago. Is here on a visit and Is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mra. George Thom son. Gus Williamson, the Blue Mountain poet, writes us that he Is back at the Wlglesworth ranch on Butter creek af ter spending the summer months In the high mountains. W. T. Wheeler was a business visitor In the city Wednesday. Mr. Wheeler le offering a good tractor outfit for sale at a bargain and his ad will be found In another column. Ernest Merrltt and son Earl and Clar once Merrltt returned the first of the week from an auto tour of Interior Oregon, where they attended a num ber of county fairs and race meets. There la a strong demand for Ford cars, says Chaa LntourelL local disti ll) utor, but he Is unable to get any at the present time. Ford has a big supply but It does not yet equal the demand M. R. Mathew, the portly traveling man from The Dalles, who knows every business man In Eastern Oregon by his front name, spent several days In Heppner and vicinity the flrBt of the week. Wesley McNabb, Jr., was unable to take his place on the lone high school football team which played In Lexing ton last Saturday, due to a severe wound Inflicted by an axe with which he was cutting wood. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gamblll and chil dren of lone have returned to their home In that city after visiting for some time with relatives in the Willam ette Valley. Mr. Gambia Is with the Standard Oil Company at lone. Mra Bundy of Lexington, who has been In Hermlston for some time for medical attendance, at the homo of Mrs. J. J. Caaaerly, will visit her Bister, Mrs Stockard on the Tabor ranch before re turning home. -Hermlston Herald. Georg D. Anderson eand Jack Knox, who epent the summer In the vicinity of Granite In charge of Hynd Brothers's sheep, returned the laat tof the week from the Interior. Mr. Anderson loft Sunday for La Grande to attond to some land business. Lewis J. Padberg, who used to farm on an extensive scale in the Clark's Canyon section, was up from his Port land home laat week and spent a few days In Heppner. His ranch Is now being farmed by Dave and Ralph Jack son of Lexington. W. W. Bmead returned home Tuesday after spending a month attending the state fair, the Multnomah county fair, where he had charge of the Morrow county exhibit, and the annual conven tlon of the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias at Marahfleld. L. P. Davidson of lone, who will be a Morrow county commissioner after tho flrat of the year, spent Tuesday in Heppner on business, Mr. Davidson owns one of the largest ranches In Morrow county, the land lying on the , western side of the county. Initiative measure number 310 on the ballot to be voted In November will give to Oregon ft port equal to any port on the Pacific Coast. Tou are vitally In terested In the paBaage of this bill. It will not Increase your taxea. The cost la borne by the Port of Portland but all Oregon must vote on the measure. Vote SlO YES on the ballot November 2nd. Ollle Ferguson was In the city Tues day from Sand Hollow with a big smile on his face as the result of the public sale which h'e held last Saturday. Un der the direction of Auctioneer F. A. McMenamln, the stuff all brought a good price, one team selling for $440. Ollle says he sure wants to recommend McMenamln to anyone contemplating a sale. Dan B. Staltor, president of tho Hepp ner Mining Company, returned the first of the week from the company's hold ings, the Mayflower group In the Green horns. Mr. Btalter reports a successful season at the mlnoa and In spite of his promise to us that he would stay over there all winter, the approach of se vere cold weather Induced him to come down onto the lower levels to a milder climate H. R. Smith and Henry Smouee, prom inent farmers of the west side, were Tuesday business visitors in Heppner. These gentlemen were partners for a number of years on rented land. Re cently, however, they have been buy ing farms of their own, Mr. Smith be coming the possessor of a line stock ranch on Rock oreek and Mr. Smouso the purchaser of about 1400 aores of fine wheat land on the hill Just north of the Jordan Siding warehouse. TO THE I'l'DLIC. This Is an Invitation to every person to attend the greatest and most Inter esting meeting ever held in Heppner. Try and be seated by 8 o'clock Friday night at the Fair Pavilion, October 22. There will be seats for one thousand personB. You muBt fill every seat I have written some verses on Can didate Cox that are the best yet. I shall read all the verses I have written on the campaign and sing my song and give you a good entertainment on my violin. I will take a straw vote and challenge the Cox wolllpers to stuff It. I have wired Chairman Tongue to send Mr. Stanfleld and at least one other good speaker. The meeting will begin immediately after the crowd assembles. No picture show or stuffy foul air. You have always treated me mighty nice. It is the duty of every person interest ed in good government to respond to this call. Cordially, HARRY CUMMINGS. Notice of Annual Meeting NOTICE Is hereby given that the an nual election of oltlcers of the Morrow county chapter of the American Red Cross will be held in the ofllccs of the FarrrfcrB & Stockgrowers National Bank In Heppner, Oregon, the 27th day of October, 1920, at the hour of 8 o'clock in the evening of said day. ANNA SPENCER, President. By MARY FA RNS WORTH, Sect'y. Dated and first published this 21st day of October. 1920. KNOWING HOW- and serving well M Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Repairing for the Whole Family I TAILORING FOR THE MEN Come in and serve money Lloyd Hutchinson oAihbaugh Huilding Heppner, Oregon M IK5JE3E2E SAVE Up to $20.00 AM) STIIX KM) A YEA 11. Think of &2 splendid weekly Issues of the best reading all of It from orig inal sources the widest variety equal to 35 volumes, and adapted to every age in the family. That means a year of The Youth's Companion. And what it means to the family life cannot be computed. Splen did Serial Stories In weekly (not monthly) portions sustain high Inter est 200 Short Stories, Exceptional Ar ticles by exceptional authorities, spec ial pages for the Family, the Boys, the Girls. Strong, mature minds prize The Youth's Companion Editorial Page, everyone enjoys its humor, and all hands soon dnd it "one of Ihe family." One paper for all the family. The Companion takes the place and saves the price of several publications. Still $2.50 for a year of 62 Issues, but this price not guaranteed beyond Janu ary 1, next New ubscribera for 1921 will receive: 1. The Youth's Companion 52 Issues In 1921. !. All remaining weekly 1920 Issues. 3. The Companion Home Calendar for 1921. All the above for $2.60. 4. McCall a Maganlne for 1921, $1.50 the monthly fashion authority. Both publications for only $3.50. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, Commonwealth Ave. & St. Paul St, Boston, Mass. New subscriptions received at this office 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 reduction on our own stock, made up here. Heppner Tailoring & Cleaning Shop Main St; G. FRANZEN Heppner wnEREHO The Question Is Settled DINE WITH US Our New Big Dining Room is not exclusive to transient trade. It's for the folks of Heppner First, Last and All the Time. Give the. wife a rest and a treat a Sunday dinner here. SHORT ORDERS, TOO Eikhorn Restaurant Willow Street S A F E T Y SC $ n r,! r. VAX -'J " 1 A HI s E R V I C E HE GAZETTE-TIMES Your Home Paper. 2.00 Per Year. 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 The More Experienced the Man the More He Appreciates Having a Banking Connection. JZ? It would be hard to find a man of very great business ex perience who could 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. Firft National Bank i ii it 3 I HEPPNER, OREGON ForSale At mv Haneli in Fox 150 HEAD of Thoroughbred RAMBOULETTE and DELAINE BUCKS R. R. GENTRY Fx P. O. 2 tttJKamm:atmmtm:tttmm 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 mm. 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. Lower Price SALE OF Women's READY-TO-WEAR WE ARE INAUG urating this sale for the purpose of meeting the condition of today-demand for lower prices. When- ever the market ner- i mits it you will find bgB- us the first to revise prices. Come and see. L.'" WOMEN'S COATS Newest models and most desirable colors. Plushes, Velours, Silvertones, Bolivias, Tinsel Tones, etc. WOMEN'S DRESSES Coat styles and one-piece, in Tricotines, French Serge, Channeuse, Satins, etc. The styles are charming and you will like the price. You will find the prices on these garments interesting as they will show you a nice sav ing. Prices all through the department are being revised as fast the market changes occur. YOURS FOR FAIR DEALING Minor & Company
