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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1920)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON', THURSDAY, DEC. 2, 1020. page tii::f. DE. F. E. FAERIOR DENTIST Office upstairs over Postofflce Heppner, Oregon DR. R. J. VAUGHAN DENTIST Permanently located in the Odd Fellows building. Rooms 4 and 5. Heppner, Oregon A. D. McMUEDO, M. D. PHYSICIAN A BCRGEON OOce in Patterson Drug Store Trained Nurse Assistant Heppner, Oregon 0. G. CHICK, M. D. PHYSICIAN A SURGEON Trained Nurse Assistant Office upstairs over Postofflce Heppner, Oregon WOODSON & SWEEK ATTORNEYS-AT-IiAW OIBca. in Masonic Building Heppner, Oregon, SAM E. VAN VACTOR ATTORNEV-AT-LAW First National Bank Building Heppner, Oregon S. E. NOTSON ATTORN E Y-AT-L A W Office in Court House Heppner, Oregon Office Pbone, Main (43 .Residence Phone, Main 665 FRANCIS A. McMENAMIN LAWYER Roberts Building, Heppner Ore. F. H. ROBINSON LAWYER IONE, OREGON ROY V. WHITEIS Fire Insurance writer for best Old Line Companies. Heppner, Oregon E. J. STARKEY ELECTRICIAN House Wiring a Specialty Heppner, Oregon Phone 872 E. E. MILLER "The Old-Time Auctioneer" He Sticks and Stays Reasonable Rates for Sales lone, Oregon HEPPNER SANATORIUM HOSPITAL DR. J. PERRY CONDER,' Pbysician-ln-eharge Phone Main 02 Treatment of all diseases, Isolated wards for contagious easel. FIRE INSURANCE WATERS & ANDERSON Successors to C. C. Patterson Heppner Oregon THE MOORE HOSPITAL Heppaer, Ore. MRS. RAT MOORK, Trop. Patients privileged to choose their own physicians and surgeons.. rkoM M , LEQAL NOTICES NOTICE OP FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Frank E. Bell, deceased, has filed his final account In the said estate and that the County Court of the State of Oregon for Mor row County has Used Monday, the 6th day of December, 1920, at the hour of 10 o'clock In the forenoon of said day as the time and the County Court Room In the Court House at Heppner, Oreiron, as the place of hearing and settling said final account. F. A. McMENAMIN, Administrator with the will annex ed of the estate of Frank E, Bell, deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned has been appointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon for Morrow County administratrix of the estate at Freeman N. Frye, deceas ed, and that all persons having claims against the said estate must present the same, duly verified according to taw, to me at the office of my attorney, S. K. Notaon, In Heppner, Oregon, with in six months from the date of first publication of this notice, said date of first publication being the 2nd dny of December, 1920. OLIVE I FRYE, Administratrix, CLASSIFIED AD. COLUMN OWING I do plain sewing and will go out by the day. Anna Cork, Ayers Rooms, eorner Chase and May ste. LOUK 1 HIS 0 fcll. Buick nve-u;iiicuKer liht six, over hauled, new tires, repainted. LooUl hke new. A real barium at $1000. HKi'l'NlUt OAUAUE. FOR SALE Three and a halt ton U. M. C. truck In A-l running condition. For terms and price call on or write to E. A. Zochert, Lexington, Oregon. STltAVEU There came to my place. 7 miles north ot Lexington, 1 bay horse weighing about branded Of ur OF on left shoulder, left hind toot white, owner may have same by calling at my ranch and paying accrued charges. O. R. WHITE, Lexington. Or. l AY WORK I do day work at fitly cents an hour anywhere in town. Mrs. Neuton. Browning residence. NOTICE. From this date on 1 am compelled to ask that all my customers pay me cash. Conditions have forced me to go to a strictly cash basis. Don't auk me for credit FRANK SlllVKLEY. FOR SALE One S-passenger Over land. Guaranteed to be In first class mechanical condition. A good bargain. Either cash or approved notes, in quire Gaietle-Tlmes olllce. The early rains will sprout the weed seed. Uet your weedera from GIL LIAM B1SUKE. Tou can get a Revolving Red Weed- er on trial from GILLIAM & BISBEE. When the summerfallow has been cleared of weeds, get yeur grain drill from GILLIAM & BISBEE. The ground is thoroughly soaked and if you are ready to plow dou'e buy before you see what GILLIAM A BIS- BEE have to offer. Several second band Ford cars for sale at attractive prices. tiee Latourell Auto Company. . Foil SALE. Good house and two good lots. Address box .156, Heppner, or Inquire at Uoxette-Tlmea. FOR SALE A Ford touring car in firm, class condition. See Snyder, Hepp ner Soda Works. LOST 1 J2-4 Goodyear Diamond Tread tire, also tire rack and tall light and license tag No. 97440, between Heppner and Arlington. Notify Cohn Auto Company or Ed Buschke, Hepp ner, Oregon. Two Mammoth Bronte Turkey Toms for sale before Thanksgiving. Thoro breds. T. J. MATLOCK. 2L LOST Multnomah water pump (or Ford. Notify The Gatette-Tlmes. Rea aonable reward. 112L .OST On October 28th,' 'near lower crossing on Ditch creek, 1 roan horse, branded with an It on the left shoulder: 1 blue horse. Both horses weigh about 1200 pounds and have their foretops and tails trimmed short REWARD of (20.00 for Information which leads to recovery. JOE. HOWELL, Hardman, Oregon. IllllUAHO SUCASIL Hubbard squash winter keepers. 2 cents lb. F.O.B. Troutdale. E. Waldron, itt A, Portland. LOST 1 new tire chain, J0x5 be tween Heppner and Morgan, while go ing over Base Line road. Finder leave at The Gasette-Times office or notify H. A. Edmonds, Morgan, Ore. 18-2t NOTICE OF UOU TAX DIE. NOTICE Is Hereby Given 10 all dog owners within the corporate limits of the city of Heppner Oregon that dog taxeB will be due and payable for the year 1921 at the ofllce of City Recorder, on or before December 1, 1920. A tax of $5 per head Is made on females and $3 per head on all male dogs. Dated and published the first time this 11th day of November, 1920. W. C. CASON, Marshal. By THOS. HUGHES, City Recorder. Maternity Home. I have arranged to take a limited number of maternity cases at my home In east Heppner and assure the very beat of attention and care to all pa tients. For full Information write oi phone Mrs. Q. C. Aiken, Heppner, Ore. Box 142. Phone 395. FOR SALE, I am offering for sale, for cash, the following: 1 12-year-old mare, 1 last spring's colt 1 yearling and 1 2-year-old, 2 mules, 6 yearB old and 7 years old, 2 good wagons, 1 good set leather harness, 1 M-lnch plow and 2-scetlon iron harrow. This property will go cheap if taken within next two weeks. S. R. CRAIO, Heppner. STRAYED From Black Butte forest reserve, fifteen head of cattle branded 64, crop and spilt in each ear and dulap on neck, tag In ear with name on tag. Reasonable reward for Information leadihg to recovery. nl8-tf. A. W. DTKSTRA, v Heppner, Oregon. LOST Elktooth cuff link on streets of Heppner. Initials W. M. B. 358. Re turn to this olfce. Reward. LOST Ring contusing several keys, among them being a Ford switch key Finder please leave at The Gatette Tlmes office. JOII ON RANCH WANTED By man and wife with several years experience. Inquire The tlaxette-Times. FARM AND HOME POINTERS. The child's life, health, reserve vlg or, are often damaired by improper feeding, especially the cold lunch' That lunch should bo selected with care, and properly prepared and pack ed and then "served with a hot dish at noon." A bowl of good, hot soup or a steaming cup of cocoa are among the aipetlKci4i anil eiierfrlsors suggested Many districts In Oregon are beginning to servo one hot dish with the school lunch. O. A. C, Child Nutrition. Spring rye has proved more profit' able than winter rye for the platea" region of Central Oregon represented by the Hnrnoy county branch experl ment stntlon farm. Winter rye failed on dry land last year, and produced 12.6 bushels per acre under Irrigation. The spring sown produced 16.6 bushels on dry lnnd, and 18.2 under Irrigation O. A. C. Station. For spring wheat hnrd federation was easily theflrst of all varieties tried out by D. E. Stephens, of the Moro branch station. It yielded 25.8 bushels per acre, outdistancing the more com mon varieties for the district early Banrt , marquis and bluestem. It is likely to prove a deslrnble spring wheat In the northwest, reports Mr. Stephens. O. A. C. Station. LOCAL HAPPENING. their respective homes cn fcur.day, but Mrs. Bartholomew Is remaining over for a longer visit. Mr. West is vice president of the Wasco County Bank and Mr. Thatcher la manager of the Koebllng Manufacturing Co., in Portland. Algott Lundell of lone was a Thurs day caller In Heppner. J. E. Craber was In the city last Monday from Hardman. Edgar Ball, farmer of the lone sec tion, was here last Monday. Guy Huston was In the city from his upper Eight Mile farm on Monday. Dr. R. J. Vaughan returned the last of the week from a trip to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wiglesworth of Butter creek spent Monday In Heppner. Marsh Courtney, Butter creek fanner. wss a Monday business man in Hepp ner. Chas. Acock was a Monday business caller here from his East Heppner farm. Misses Leona and Zola Leach of Lex. ington were shopping la Heppner on Monday. F. H. Robinson, the lone attorney, was In town on legal business last Monday. Dr. and Mra F. Qnnster have moved Into the Erb Kirk residence on upper Main street Man and wife want Job on ranch. Experienced. Inquire F. D. Cox ranch or Gasette-Tlmes. v For Knl-"Close In" light house keeping or sleeping rooms. See Mrs. Raymond Thornton. Jos. Eskelson, prominent Clarke Canyon farmer, was a Monday busi ness man in Heppner. Chas. Nanneman, wheat farmer re siding southwest of lone, was here on business last Monday. H. R. Smith, west end farmer and stockman, spent a few hours In this city on business last Monday. W. E. Bales, special checker for the Standard Oil Company, is spending a few days In Heppner this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ashbaugh and Mr. and Mra Lewis Knighten of Hardman were Monday visitors In Heppner. O. T. Ferguson, who farms on a big scale In the Sand Hollow section, was a Saturday business visitor in Heppner. Guy Johnson local manager of the Trt-State Terminal, returned Monday from a brief business trip to Pendle ton. H. M. Light and Fay McNabb, well known farmers west of lone were transacting business In this city on Monday. Miss Nettle Mason, who owns exten sive farming Interests In the Rhea creek section, was a Saturday business visitor In Heppner. W. F. Barnett Lexington merchant owner of a big wheat ranch north of that city, spent a few hours In Heppner on business last Saturday. Mr. and Mra Henry Blahrn of Walla Walla arrived In Heppner Monday to visit with relatives and old frlenda They formerly resided here. Vic Groshens, who has been building stone silos for farmers In the vicinity of Monument came over last week to spend Thanksgiving with bis family. Mrs. T. J. Humphreys went to Port land last week to spend Thanksgiving with her mother and remained over In the metropolis for a few days to visit Mrs. E. L. Vinton of lone scent last week with Heppner relatives while Mr. Vinton was In Salem on business In connection with state highway depart-. ment Laxton McMurray, who raises some 500 tons ot alfalfa hay on his ranch near Jordan Siding each year, was a brief business visitor In Heppner on Monday. Miss Gwendolln Darbee. student of the Washington high school In Port land, came home to spend Thanksgiv ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C Darbee. ' Mr. and Mra- H. A. Edmonds and daughter, who reside north of lone, L-hrA Mr. VMmonda has extensive farming Interests, were In the city on Monday. J. A Waters, county clerk, went down to Portland last week and spent Thanksgiving with Mra Waters and son Delmar. Delmar Is a student at the Hill Military Academy. Born On Friday, Nov. 19, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helms ot Echo, a daughter The new arrival has been named Char lotte. Mra Helms was formerly Miss Beulah Barker, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Huston were over Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mra Luther Huston of this city. Claud Huston Is a successful farmer of the Eight Mile section. Furniture and fixtures are arriving dally for the new hotel and Manager Foley says the up-to-date hostlery should be In full operation by the first of the year or shortly thereafter. R. S. Bradley returned Saturday from Portland, where he spent two months under a doctor's care. Mr. Bradley says he is compelled to sell his Eight Mile ranch and seek a lower altitude. He Is suffering from heart trouble. Jasper V. Crawford returned to Cor- vnllls Sunday after spending the Thanksgiving holidays with relatives and friends In Heppner, and has re sumed his studies at the Oregon Agrl cultural College. Jaa, F. Cook and wife arrived In Heppner on Sunday from Portland and will become permanent residents of this city. Mr. Cook Is the new special agent for the Standard Oil Company hereT succeeding George W. Mllholland, who goes to Portland. "My new house la progressing to ward completion," said Adam Blahm, Willow creek farmer, who was In the city on Monday. "The roof Is now on and we are ready for winter." Mr. Wahm's house will have seven rooms, will be thoroughly modern and will be one of the finest farm homes In the eounty. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. West of The Dal les, Mrs. Notie L. Bartholomew and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Thatcher of Portland were guests over the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Patterson, The Wests and Thatchers rsturned to Victory Medals For Ex-Marines Ready For Distribution ' The District of Oregon Headquarters U. 8. Marine Corpe has received the Victory Medals for distribution among all Ex-Marines In the state. Alt that Is necessary to secure this beautiful emblem of Victory which every man who served with the Mar ines during the war la entitled to, is to mall your discharge certificate by registered mail to U. 8. Marine Recruit ing station, Ird and Alder Streets. Portland, Oregon, and your discharge will be Immediately returned to you accompanied by your medal. The dis charge certificate must be endorsed by this office In order for medals to be awarded. This office has a medal for every Ex-Marine In Oregon, and the sooner they send In their discharges, the sooner they will receive the medals. E. B. HAMMOND. Captain, USMC, In Charge District of Portland. READ FROM BOTTOM IP IN , JAPANESE HAMLET University of Oregon, Eugene, Nov. 10. A Japanese edition of "Hamlet" has been received by Miss Mary Wat son, professor in the English depart ment which was sent to her by one ot her former pupils. The book Is the site ot an ordinary novel, the cover la blue, and on what would be the back of an English edi tion, la a picture of Shakespeare In gold. In reading the book one starts at what seems the end of the story, but Is the beginning a la Japanese. The story Is printed In black and rather heavy type, and reads from the bottom of the page to the top In columns. An American la able to follow the atory by the Illustrations on the lower half of each page. These are sketches. of various familiar scenes In Hamlet such as the graveyard scene and the skull of Yorkis. Reserve Banks Show Strong Demand For Liberty Bonds Seattle , Wash. Reports to the Branch Federal Reserve Bank here from local members Indicate a strong investment demand for Liberty Bonds and Victory Notes by the general pub lic. In two Instances large banks re ported that they were oversold and obliged to purchase small lota of Lib erty Bonds from other banks to supply the demand. The Issue In demand, according to the figures supplied by the Federal Reserve Bank, are those paying 4 and i per cent Interest Apparently there la no active market for bonds of the I hi per cent notes of the t per cent Issues. Bank transactions show the demand for Liberties came chiefly from small Investors who have taken advantage of the attractive market prices of Lib erty Bonds and Victory Notes and In tend to hold the securities until ma turity. This seems to apply also In other cities of the Twelfth Federal Reserve District on the basis of reports made by local banks to the Federal Reserve Bank branches and to the Federal Reserve Bank Itself In San Francisco. "To summarise the local situation here," according to an official of the 1 FW:tl i:.-t-T-e ji-iiiic, "thtre are more I buyers th.in s-:rs of bonds of the ; smaller d-norr u:at;ons. j Despite recess. ons in the Eastern markers, unprer erlented in years as far 'as Industrial stocks and bonds are con cerned, Liberty Bonds and Victory Notes are h(,l-jin well to previous lev els. .Small Investors throughout the country aro apparently benefitting by the experiences of those who lost their money in wildcat stocks of various descriptions and are more and more I contenting themselves with the abso ' lute safety and security of Liberty . Bonds which, in several Instances, are i paying from 5 to E Vtt Per cent at pres i ent market prices, while Victory Notes i are yielding as high aa $14 Pr cent George W. Ayers Undergoes Operation in Montana BOVt SKILL AND GRIT WIN. Homer Bray of Marlon connty, who won the pig club contest at the state fair thi. var AiA nnt win in, nrtawS In his first two year's work, and won fifth only in his third year's work-j This year he took two pure bred Ches ter white farrows to the fair, one of, which proved an outstanding winner. ' He sold both animals at 21 cents a pound 5 cents above the ruling mar-j ket He also won a free trip to O. A I C. for the 1921 summer session. He: followed closely the Instructions of the college club department (Grass Range, Mont. Review ) George W. Arers, the wU known Grass IUne farmer and stockman, and father of Judge Roy E. Ayers. was op erated on yesterday by Dra. Dunn anl MacDougal at SL Joseph s hospital to relieve a very serleus condition due to adhesions of the Intestines. The op eration occupied two hours and the pa tient was reported as resting fairly easy at a late hour. Judge Ayers, who has been holding court at Havre, got in early yesterday morning from Oreat Falls, making the trip over by auto la order t be with the patient HITCHES BITS VALE PAPER. Lloyd Rltches. secretary of the Ore gon Editorial Association, has pur chased the Vale Enterprise at Vale, Malheur county. Mr. Rltches is an experienced newsoaper man, having worked on the Oregon City Enterprise, Portland papera and the Astoria Bud get He la a former owner of the Stanfleld Standard. SOME LLSCIOIS FRIIT. The editorial staff of the Gazette- Times receives, with the compliments of L A. Doak, of Opportunity, Wash , a box of Rome Beauties and Winter Bananas this week, that are certainly luscious and fine. Mr. Doak, who for merly had charge of the schools at Lexington and lone as principal, and was a resident of Morrow county for many years, left these parts about two years ago and took up his abode on a fine fruit farm at Opportunity, a com munity a short distance out from the the city of Spokane, and he is now en gaged In the apple raising Industry on a commercial scale. This box of fine fruit arrived on Thursday evening and Is being greatly enjoyed by the Craw ford household, who extend congratu lations to Mr. Doak In the fine success he Is making as a member of the Spo kane Valley Fruit Growers Association. Pocket gophers In Oregon are doing much more damage to field and orchard than usually thought Almost every tree over acres of orchard has been killed by this pest Ths agricultural college has a bulletin on control, which should be prepared for now. 0. A. C. Zoologf Land FOR INSTANCE-Here is an A-l wheat ranch of 1017 acres. FOUR MILES FROM RAILROAD This ranch has good house and barn and water piped throughout from reservoir. Over 400 acres of fine summerfallow. $33.00 PER ACRE Ohe-third down, balance on long easy terms at 6 per cent How would a nifty creek ranch strike you? 40 acres under ditch, 60 acres tillable land on the hill. Modern 7-room house with hot and cold water. Complete lighting sys . tem. All farm equipment thrown in as well as 40 tons of hay. $16,000.00 Arthur R. Crawford REAL ESTATE Heppner, Oregon I U53iGKL.Ti 91 JSr r VPT-A I yor aean on in a ciean engine l u w in your Cngine Oil Qet rid (fit I X LARGE quantity of dust-laden air is "inhaled" by the daily operation of an automobile engine. With this road dust, carbon and fine particles of metal get into the lubri cating oil and circulate through your engine, lowering the efficiency of its operatiotf Add to this dirt the gasoline that escapes past the pistons and dilutes the oil Calol Flushing Oil we use is the new, scientific, thorough flushing agent that does not contaminate the fresh Zerolene refilled into your cleaned crankcase. This modern, convenient service, given Here you have a combination that wears and tears and grinds away, every day adding a little more dirt and forcing a little more unnecessary wear on bearing sur faces. Result: slow response less power poor performance shorter engine life. Our new Modern Crankcase Ceaning Service is the enemy of dirt in the crankcase it means "clean oil in a clean engine." The quickly and at a nominal cost, returns your engine to you clean and fresh, ready to give that sat isfactory rrformance you expect Today: Bring in your car for Mod ern Crankcase Cleaning Service. illiSIii HILL & JOHNS, Universal Garage, Heppner, Oregon FREDERICKSON BROS., Lexington, Oregon