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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1921)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, TIin.'SDAY, MARCH 24, 1!21 r.un: 11 Vi- LOCAL in Shult haa several real baricaina alfalfa ranches, easy terms. Richard Teterson ami wife of liooae barry were visitors In thl city on Tu ealay. Shutt haa a Hat of good Willamette valley farms for m limine for Morrow county ranchea. W. B. Finley was over from Her mlaton on Tuesday attending to bus tneaa affalra In thia city. C. H. Krwln. eitenalve wheutralaer of tha lone aectlon, waa In thia city tor a short time Saturday. E. M. Hulden and wife came up from Portland on Runday and are spending tha week at the Hulden farm on Iilack-boraa. Matt Halvoraen, who paya taxes on a big tract of land aurroundlng Jor dan buttea, waa a visitor In Heppner Saturday. Dr. Chick reporta the arrival of a daughter at the home of Mr. and Mrs Ollle P. Ferguson of Sand Hollow on March 16th. Miaa Nettie Maaon. who runs one of tha big ranchea of Morrow county In tha vicinity of lone, waa a visitor In Heppner on Monday. Mr. and Mra. John Droanan were In from Iena over Thuraday and took In the St. Patrlck'a Day celebration and the big banquet at Patrick hotel. C. E. Woodson departed Wednesday for Eugene to be present at a meeting there tha end of tha week of the board of regenta of the state university of which ha la a member. Mr. and Mra I. F. Bedsaul were down from Hardman Friday. Mr. Bedsaul la a farmer of that section and pro nounces the crop outlook as one of the best In the history of the country. Mlaa Helen Barratt arrived home on Saturday from Corvallls to spend the Eaatr veacatlon with her parents, Mr. and Mra. W. B. Barratt In this city Mlsa Barratt Is a student at O. A. C. Lai ton McMurray, who raises alfalfa on hla creek ranch near Jordan aiding, and la an all-round general hustler, waa up to Heppner for a few hours on Monday looking after business matters here. Ohaa. Anderaon and daughter of lone were in this city for a few hours on Tuesday. Mr. Anderson Is an extensive farmer of the (looseberry section and Is expecting a fine yield of grain this aeanon. Charley Latourell, local Ford and Fordaon salesman, tnado a business trip to Doardman the last of the week, where he found everything moving up well. The roads out to the north end city are good now. Judge Phclpa haa delnyed his coming to Heppner to hold a short session of court until the flrHt of April. It was announced In lust Issue that the Judge mild he here this week, but at a late hour he changed his plans. Jainer Crawford, student at O. A. C. came In on Saturday and Is spending tha Easier vacation with his parents, aa well aa helping out a little in the O.-T. ahop by operating the linotype and giving the force a much needed lift. Jaaon Blddle, farmer of the Khea creek aectlon Just aouth of Jordan aid ing, waa doing business In the county aeat on Monday. Mr. Diddle weara a broad amlle these days because of the fine crop outlook In his part of the county. Mr. and Mra. Charlie IT Schmidt of lower Sand Hollow were visitors In Heppner on Friday. They are farmers of that section lying between Rand Hol low and Buttor creek and state the peo ple out there are looking forward to fine crops thia aeasnn. Wo are glad to add these good peoplo to our auU acrlptlon list. Henry F. Illahm came over from Walla Walla the first of the week and disposed of a carload of vegetables. He states that there never was a finer crop prospect In tha Walla Walla coun try, than this season, and from what he has aeen of the outlook about Hepp ner ha a convnlced that the same is true In Morrow county, Mra Ed Vinton arrived In Heppner the flrat of the week and Is visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. John Mc- Cullnuith. Mr. and Mra. Vinton have been making their homo In Portland for a few months pnst but they will now go to Coqiillle where Mr. Vinton la engaged In his profession of civil anirineer. Mrs. Vinton leaves for the new home on Sunday. A meeting of taxpayers Is called at lone for Saturday afternoon, March 2C "To file a remonstrance asalnst exist ing conditions this" meotlug has beon called, and should bo attended by every taxpayer, especially If ho ho a farmer, states the last Issue of the lone In denendnnt. If theso good people will only devise some nienna to help us pay Our taxca this year, we shall be happy Mlaa Margaret Crawford, who has boen teaching the school In the Dyk atra district on Balm Fork for the past ix montha, gave up her work there at tha end of the past week owing to the fact that she had been "sold out. The trade mndo by Arthur Dykatra, and the moving out of the district of his family and that of Harry Call, took all the children and there was nothing left to teach. , The countv court has shipped the ounly road roller to l'ortland, having traded the uku blue in on a new rock -rushtT at a price, we understand, ex ifeiling what It cost when new. As the load eurfaritiK in the county will be Ift out to i-ontractora In the future who will have their own machinery of this nature, tiie coutt considered thia a good trade to make, it being evident that there would be little use for this roller here In the future. Ir (ieorge II. Van Waters of the Kp iHcopal church, waa In Heppner over Thursday last and delivered a lecture At the church here on that evening. It is announced that Dr. Van Waters will deliver a aerlea of lectures In Heppner, Ijegliming Borne time next month, hav ing for hia aubjept the history of re ligion from early daya until the pre sent. Dr. Van Waters la a gifted apeak- and theaa lecturea will no doubt prove of much Interest. Arthur Dykatra will aell hla atock and implementa at the Dykatra farm on Halm Fork on the 2nd day of April, and Immediately following tha Bale will depart with hla family to take poaaea :ion of their new farm near llalaey In the Willamette valley for which he traded hia Morrow county farm recent ly. Will Grirnea and family of Halaey will be the new ownera of the Dykatra place, Mr. Crimes being a brother-in-law of R F. Sorenaon of tbla city. I Netvs of Heppner Post Xo. 87 American Legion V I I I t ii Woman wants work. Washing and ironing 1 per dozen. Call 735, city. m 24 tf. Foil KAIMO Four head of good work and brood mares, weight 120 to 1400 Fall terms to responsible parties. A. W. (1AMMELU Lexington, Oregon, in -24 -3. Local and county agents wanted to handle and sell the Peerless Auto Lug. Sonic-thing new. First time on the market. One cannot get stuck In mud, sand or snow or bad roads with a set of these lugs on their rear tires. Ex clusive territory. Quick sales. Good jjrofits. Address Peerless Manufactur ing Co., Cll Mutual Life Building, Se attle, Wash. By R. . C I '!:.:; m:ini:s r, , (- or- ha-i ; r ! J r i 'j; rt It.t!i,;:i f,"ii--.s. 1 fi t V, in '1'.- or i'-p'.uri'i ti-ix-, or r:.'-re, I-;;jv- m '1 anhre In (.-.', ti hy par cl pi-t or exprs prpail, at 12 c-nts pr , 'iJN'I, i,y frt-tptit to nr.y ra,lr'.H-l sta in Rtat at 11 rc:.M. In 1M-Ih. lots oi Quality (ruar.'tnif--d. Send re ir.' with ut'U-r to Oriton Prune 732 Morgan I'.l-Jg, Portland, Ore OREGON CANTATTA The most perfect and beautiful thoroughbred In the Northwest, will make the season of 1921 at the East ern Oregon Stock Farm. 125 for season with returning priv ilege. The White Mullens Barley Is kept for Hale here. Also clean Bluestem wheat thia at iiurgoyne'a warehouse in Lexington. 1 have also a few tona of gpod rye aeed at the farm. 10 head of fresh milk cowa. 20 head of fine saddle and racing prospects. 25 head of Jacks for aale. Will lease jac-ka for the seaBon to rosponBible par tlea n. F. IWAGGART l.exlngtea, Oregoa Last American Legion Smok er Was A Very Peppy Affair R. E. C. It waa a very aucceaaful amoker Sat urday night and waa well attended. The Bhow waa opened by LeTrace and Gentry in a wreatling match that went to one fait The big match between Bauman and Valentine waa called off on account of the abaence of Valentine. Caaon and McDuffee went for two fast rounds. We noticed quite a few new fans In the audience, among them being E. O. Hlocum. agent at Lexington, C. E. Woodson, and Oscar Borg. There were also a few of the lone fans In attend ance. Mike Phelpa called for cash at the door. Roy Wakefield made up our card and it waa good. Jake and Charley Dykatra put up a good wreatling match and both aay they want to go again, but I think we will have to reinforce the building before their next match. The boya got quite a bit of kick out of the match between Eads and Crego. Johnaon and Eada put up a anappy exhibition of boxing. Mike Phelps la billed to wrestle at eur next amoker. We forgot our noteB for the last Issue of the paper until it waa too late to get them In that lasue. However, we won't forget the big dance Saturday night at the Fair pavilion. Spencer Crawford now clalm8 exemp tion on his Income tax and the boys are all congratulating him. Will he be a wrestler or boxer? Everybody out for the dance. Good music and a fine time. Do you remember all those dancea we v,h with the Red Cross nurBea In France? Hrmatltchlng 8 Ceata Per Yard. We do all kinds of pleating, braiding, button-covering, button-holing, acal- i.,i,,.. chnlnxtltehlng. embroidery, etc. WINONA'S SHOP, 210 Fleidner Bldg. Washington at 10th St., Portland, Ore nn m24-lmo. notii Sealed bids will be iweived by Mor row County Court, at lifppner, Oregon, until April Sth. at 10 o'clock a. m. for ho cords of heavy 4 ft, slab wood for use of Court House. i:ids may be Bub- mltted F. O. li. cars at Heppner or de livered at Court Houhb yard. Measure ment at Court House yard only accepted. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids or to accept the bid deemed best for Morrow County. WM. T. CAMPBELL, Judge. Peats Paint Preserves Your Property i ; j.-, . 7 2 f T ' " . J a ? HI Whea yon save the surface of yoar buildings you sate the whole itructure Psata' Paint, properly appli4 by rood painter will give your property the maximum of protection at the minimum or cost. Let Me Estimate Yoar Psintinf Job F. E. RUMMELL Heppner, Ore. lion or ir TI i t ( 'o.. pon. ESTRAY. j I h.ive at my place 3' miles west of I lard man, one 2 -year-old heifer, red with white spots. No brand visible, mat ked with crop out right ear also err'" bit n ripht ear! Been at my place since middle of Kept, last Own er can have animal by paying pastur age and settling1 for this advertisement J. E. CRAIJER, HarrJman, Ore. 50good cigarettes 3 for 10c frori one sacK or GENUINE BULL DURHAM TOBACCO .--;-:-;-:-:-:-:-:-r-;-:-;-i-:-:-:-i-:-i-:-;-i-;-:-i-i-n-)-f -. . i . j, Li i I : J-l , T : i Vulcanizing And Tire Service We have established a first-class tire shop and are prepared to give you prompt and up-to-date service. C. V. Hopper Tire Shop One Block East of Hotel Heppner, Oregon 1 H-tr - -t- - :H, lnliaLafcalsaaa afai'iA LaL aaV I I I I I TTT TTT 1 TTTTTT TT ITT '1 1 1 TTTTTTTTTTTTTTtttttt ,-.;,....-.t.,.7.,..7.;;........;.;. """ "'"T" " " ' ; Spring Is Here and with it the new merchandise that you have been wanting to see. SPRING COATS Our first shipment of Spring Coats now here. More coming. EASTER FOOTWEAR High Shoes, Low Shoes, Pumps Let Us Show You the Goods Minor & Company Hp heaUlight insiam neat vhenand . where needed -aCAT hi a i rrr Kirs l13'2ia- 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 Elkhorn Restaurant Willow Street S A F E T Y 1 1 puui a: u ii l w ij ; NUgjtBjjg.aVBaaSM- j s E R V I C E Meeting Your Expectations When you deposit money with a bank, it is with a certain expectation. You expect that your money will be secure. You expect that it will be available when you need it. You expect further, to re ceive interest on your money, under certain conditions. The real strength of a bank lies in its ability to meet your expect ations to perform continuous ly and satisfactorily the duties you expect of it. You'll not be disappointed here. Fir& National Bank HEPPNER, OREGON THE GAZETTE-TIMES, Your Home Paper. $2.00 Per Year. $An teAjn$nstf,h Select Your fj Spring & Summer Dresses y&j) FROM OUR CHOICE LINE OF GINGHAMS, PERCALES, ETC. i'ii Joy of the first tub frock is net far away, and it is the wise worn- ? an who selects her yard goods eaily for summer dresses made from wash goods. The stock on our shelves is nrw and you will find our line priced right. DO YOUR SUMMER SEWING EARLY THIS SEASON Holeproof Hosiery and Florsheim Shoes A Winning Combination Sam Hughes Company Lower Farm Implement Prices HE BREAK HAS COME. FOR some time prices paid for your farm products have been low. It is but nat ural for you to want lower prices on the farm im plements used in producing your crops. mm mm Announcement is made by the Oliver Chilled Plow Works of a general price reduction in their lines that brings prices to the basis of 1918. They are first to make tins reduction and are taking the loss that the move brings for there has been little re duction in labor or material as their contribution in hastening a return to normal conditions. This is your opportunity to secure new, up-to-date Oliver quality imple ments that will help you produce a full crop, and get them at a price in line with the reduced prices on your farm products. Peoples Hardware Co.