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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1921)
THi: GAZETTE-TIMES, HKJTXLR, OREGON', THURSDAY, JTNT, 2, 1921. path: five 4f LOCAL yPENnU 1 Good, 8eaMunMl IB-inch wuod fur sale it $4.00 per curd at i'arkeia Mill. tf. Mr. ami Mr a. Walilo Vtnrent of Lena were vlaltora In thla city on Monday. C. A. Morey of lower Hand Hollow waa doliiK bUHincaa In lleppner yester day. Kll XAI.K (iood work horaca, cook houae and binder. H. J. BlbDl.K, lone, Oregon. St. C. W. Mi N'ainer and wife were among the lone vlaltora In thla city the flrat of the week. I'ete Prophet and Frank (Jlaaacock were down from the llardtnan section on Wednesduy. Bom To Mr. and Mra. C. H. Van Scholack of Halm Fork, June 1, 1921, a ten pound aon. Mat llalvorsen, leading farmer of lone, waa a hulnena vlaltor In Hepp ner on Wednesday. LOST Wrist watch, radium numbers, aomewhere on streets of Heppner. Fin der pleaBe leave at this ollice. A. E. Wright, extensive rancher of the Hardman section waa doing busi ness at Heppner on Saturday. J. B. Htidilleston, extensive aheep Krower of Lone Hoi-k, la apeudtng a few days In Heppner this week. Horn at their home on Hhoa creek, May 30, 1921, to Mr. and Mra. Oraln Wright, an 8 1-2 pound daUKhter. Mike Kzepanek and wife, ranchers of the lower Sand Hollow country, were visitors In Heppner on Wednesday. Commissioner I P. Davidson waa up to Heppner yesterday to attend the regular monthly business session of the county court. County Clerk Waters returned on Tuesday evening from Portland, where he spent Sunday and Monday visiting with his family. W. D. Hayden, manager of Trl-State Terminal company, Is here from Port land this week, looking after business for hie company. Mra. M. Helle Thompson Is up from Portland this week, visiting at the home of her son, Ralph and looking after Interests here. Mlsa Opal Hall returned from Hood Hlver on Tuesday evening after enjoy ing a visit of a week with relatives residing In Hood Hlver valley. Attorney Sam li. Van Vactor depart ed the early part of the week on a business trip to Chicago, and expects Jo be absent for some two weeks. A. H. Strait Is over from Roardman this week. He expects to have his ferry across the Columbia at that point In operation by the first of the coming month. J. O. Thomson left for Edmonton, Alberta on Saturday and will visit with his brother, Kobert, who resides there. He expects to be gone for several weeks. To encourage the home team of ball players. Hoc Ilrown was hero Monday from Condon nnd was greeting numer ous friends In the city before and after the game. Kllwood Orr, who haa been living for the past few months with hla mother at Okanogan, Wash., returned to llcpp ner this week and will remain here for the summer. Mrs. Matlle Adklns arrived the last of the week from Kmuiett, Idaho, where she lias been living during the past winter, and will make a visit with her relatives In this city. Foil SAI. u Seven broke mules, three and five yean old; one span of heavy brood mares; one Nelson stacker hood; one Clarden City automatic feeder, good as new. F. K. MASON, Lexington. Ore. FOIt Al.lv line 32-lnch separator Kumley Advance Ideal, with feeder Been run one short Heuann and Is in good shape. Will sell at heavy Bacrl flee. J W. W1IDI0NAN, Heppner. lm. Will Lawson and wife of Oregon City visited over Sunday with the par ents of Mr. Lawson In this city. N, F. reports that this Is the first time he has seen his brother In twenty years Albert Williamson came In from the Ilutler creek ranch of W. K. Wlgles worth, where he Is employed. After spending a few days of rest he will get back on the Job fur the summer, taking his sheep to the mountain ranges. John Huston arrived home from Portlnml last evening. Ho is a student of the University of Oregon medical ichool and expects after it short visit with the home folks, to return to the city to take up his hospital practice U. It. Grey, stnte highway engineer In charge of the worlt from Lexington to Heppner and from Heppner to Franklnl hill, returned from Portland the first of the week with hln family and thoy are now comfortnbly located here. Chaa. Homrlrh of Band Hollow was exhibiting some fine specimens ot grain In town tho first of tho week. Ho has a field of 128 hybrid that gives prom ise of making a bumper yield and the grain will soon bo heading out In fine shape. Mr. nnd Mrs. S. W. Spencor visited Tloardman on last Saturday and on the wa home ,erit Suiniay at tho hunie tf .Mr. and Mis. J. M. Spencer on lower' Ilutler creek. Mr. Spencer reports the alfalfa hay harvest coming on fast town that Hay. , Piof. lliuce Wulvcituri of Portland.: was In Heppner over Sunday and Mon-1 lay and visited at the home of Sir. mil Mra. T. J. Humphreys. Mr. Wol- j verton Is an applicant for the position i f principal of the Hardman high , school. Klllt SAI.H one 20-40 Case tractor; been used two years; Case separator In good running order. Will Bell thla rig Lit a sacrifice and on time. Machine it my former place six miles south east of Heppner. AHTHL'K W. DYK STItA, Halsey, Oregon, Jt. K. D. 1. 3t Mis. John Mclntyre came over from her heme at Heppner on Tuesday to tend the commencement exercises of St. Anthony Academy In which two of her little daughters took part. She and her children returned to their home Wednesday morning. Condon Globe- Times. J. W. Osborn of Cecil waa In Hepp ner over Tuesday night. Mr. Osborn lias been In Portland for soma time md has been receiving treatment for the Improvement of hia hearing. He expects to return to Portland shortly ind hopes to find relief from a growing leafness. liarrv Ford, deserter from Camp Lewis, who was picked up at Heppner lurlnir carulval week and held In Jail here awaiting the arrival of oHlcerB from the army post, wus taken In binge by Sergeant Shirley Ice and es orli.,1 back to Camti Lewis the hiHt of the week where he will have to stand trial. County Commissioner (!. A. Hleakman was down from Hardman Wednesday in attendance upon county court. In company with Judge Campbell and Commissioner Davidson a trip wat ilile over the work being done on the Ithea creek road, and the court viewed oilier work on out to Hardman, after finishing up the work at the court house on Wednesday afternoon. W. O. Allison, of Ukiah arrived In Heppner Tuesday and will spend a few Jays visiting with relatives here and looking after his business Interests In this section. He states that Everything a coming along fine In the I'kiah coun try and he Is also pleased to note the splendid outlook for crops In Morrow ounty. Mr. Allison owns a farm In the Klght Mile section, where he for merly resided. Stephen Ioak was a visitor in Hepp ner on Saturday from his wheat rair;h nut northeast of lone. His section of the county never presented a better prospect for bumper crops. Mr. Doak has In over 500 acres of fall grain and It Is all doing well. He further Btates that harvest will be early and that liwight Misncr, a near neighbor, ex pects to begin cutting about the middle of this month. You'll know it by the never failing flavorsome results. mHLJ inKjtnjjtSlf IIHjUjjnj The OLYMPIC Lint jr jji jjjjl tjj includes every family t gjnjnTjin favorite cereal tani- p.1::: ::! 3 tartly milled, packed. wrapped and tealed. IWiJIi Ul ISJi s J3F "ACAJ J 3 vhrJB Hisz r...' tf m r iv som am m m m wr n it -nim , , t -1 IN kitchen or camp-kit, OLYMPIC Pancake Flour is indispensible for good pancakes or waffles. Simply add water or miiK, mix ana cook. At Your Grocers Along With Kv, Olympic Flour PANCtKi FLOUS WHEAT HEAStt F A R I NtA C A It I AND PASTDT FLOUI UCKWSCAT FLOUS HEALTH IRAN VHiri COtN SCAl TELLOil COAN MtAL ROLLE D OATS STEEL CUT OATS WHEAT FLAAES Qj 'ffl I I in wmmrn. m m m mm I H tae CIQARETTjZf I ' an advantage ft wrth while Ten for 10 cents. Handy size. Dealers carry both. 10 or 10c; 20 for 20c. It's toasted. GENUINE "BULL" DURHAM tobacco makes 50 flood cigarettes for Willard Because It represents the peak of automobile starting and lighting battery development, reached by years of specializa tion. Everv Willard Battery is backed by Willard reputa tion, with us here on the job to see that you get the top-notch service eviry Willard user has a right to expect. BATTERY ELECTRIC SERVICE STATION I. II. ChAIIOI'till 1'hone N8 Hupiin.r, Orfc Back of the Zerolene you buy for your engine are the combined resources, expe rience, knowledge and equipment of the Standard Oil Company. They create an efficiency in the manufacture of fine lubri cants hard to duplicate elsewhere in the world. You gain this advantage in the use of Zerolene. Our Board of Lubrication Engineers recommends the grade of Zerolene to meet the requirement of your type of engine. Follow their recommendations as embod ied in the Zerolene Correct Lubrication Chart. Ask for a Chart for your car. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) Better Ilk and Cream for Heppner We pasteurize ali milk and cream and we guarantee it to keep for 24 hours from the time of delivery Yours for better milk and cream Morrow County Creamery W. C. COX, Mgr. Company Heppner, Oregon The Sign of a Service At First-class Garaga and other Dealer OA grade for eaih type of engine IFF Pure Ice, Full Weight, Prompt Delivery Courteous Service There are four points that satisfy our patrons. Do we serve you? If not, just phone Main 362 or ask one of our drivers. Once a customer, always a customer. MADE AT HOME FROM PURE WATER JAMES G. COWINS OUR PRICES RIGHT-0UR PRINTING THE BEST-G.-T. e Complete Electric light and Power Phut EE When you have tried out all other places you will realize that j I Heppner Tailoring & Cleaning Shop ; gives you the most for your money. Get your suits E z here. W mm Batteries MOIKlt Al'I'I.IANCK CO., Srnttle l)lnrlliliora f.o.b. Seattle, Spokane, Portland, Pocatello, Butte TIKE all other Delco-Light -L' plants, this model No. 620 at $360 has the famous valve-in-hca,d, four-cycle, air-cooled motor. It is self-cranking. There is only one place to oil. It runs on kerosene, is economical and easy to operate. Years of Delco-Light engineering development, together with the experience gained from over 135,000 users have combined to produce the value that is repre sented in all Delco-Light Products. There nre twenty-five styles and sizes of Delco-Light plants, to meet every need ol farms, stores, country homes and all those places where individual lighting plants are a necessity Write for catalog or come in and let us tell you what Delco-Light can do for you. Delco-Light betters living condi tions and pays for itself. F. T. BAKER DEALER P. 0. Box 281 Pendleton, Or. G. FRANZEN, Proprietor TIMES New Fisk prices now in effect, which means tire mileage at the lowest cost in history. C. V. HOPPER TIRE SHOP Tri-State Terminal Building. IUc
