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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1921)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, IIEtTXER, OREGON, TIH'RSDAY, JUNE V., 1021. PAGK FIVE localT J. H. Pearson of flutter creek, wu In Heppner on Monday. John L. Jsnklns of Boardman wai doing- business nl the city yesterday. Mr. and Mre. Frank Akera of Eight Mile were visitors In Heppner on Mon- oay. Chaa Alllnsjer, contractor and builder of lone, wai In the city over Monday on Dusiness. Percy Huithes. leading ibk... .. Lena, was a business visitor In this t-iiy yesieruay. Dr. Don Haylor came up from Port land the first of the week and will be In the city for a short time. Jesse D. French, leading stockman of Illg Butter creek, uaa doing business In Heppner on Wednesday. Tllman Hogue of Oooseberry was In the city on Monday In response to a summons to attend court as a Juror. John Ilrn.nnn whn ........ , (u(ls ullv ol lne best ranches In the Lena country, was "wner ror a short time on Wed nesday. Mrs. O. Framen, accompanied by two mine uuugniers, went to Portland on Monday for a visit of a couple of weeks wun menus and relatives In the city II. A. Edlnnmla whn farm. w . gan, was a visitor in Heppner for a couple of days the first of the week, navmg some matters to look after lu cuun. County Agent Hunt departed on Bun day for Corvaliis to attend Farmers' Week at O. A. C. Oscar Kelthley and it. w. Turner also expect to attend froi this county. Foil AI.Kis head of mules, I to S years, 10 head broke; also team of horses, matched blacks, age 7 years, weight 1500 pounda J. H. HARRISON, Top, Oregon. ,t John Stout, who was recently oner ated on at the Moore hospital In this city lor appendicitis, has so far recov ered that he was able to return to his home yesterday. Oeorge Thomson and family departed the last of the week for Fort Collins Colorado, where they will spend a few weeks visiting at the home of the par ents of Mrs. Thomson. (lus Williamson writes us from But ter creek that he Is off for the moun tains with the Wlglesworth sheep for the summer, and that he will be located In the vicinity of Austin. FOR KA1.K 1 n-foot McCormlck header, 2 header botes, 1 10-foot Clark cutaway disc, I sots of harness, ( col lars, 1 3-sectlon Jones weeder. 0. E. ADKINH, Eight Mile, Ore. Itp. j. a. iiecxwun, court reporter, was over from Pendleton for a day In court on Monday. He returned home on Tu esday, there being no further need of his services at the present term. Chas. Chick, who has been attending school at Moscow, Idaho for the past year, returned home on Monday to spend the summer vacation with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Chick. W. H. Instone was in from Lena on Monday, being called to the county seat on jury duty. Grain and hay In his section is coming along very fine and range conditions were never better. Geo. It White was here from Lex ington on Monday to atend court as a Juror. As court was of short duration he was able to return home prmptly and look after harvest preparations. Horn At the maternity home of Mrs. O. C. Aiken In this city on Wednesday, June 15, 1921. to Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Rhea, a 104 pound daughter. Dr. Mc Murdo reports the mother and babe as doing well. Miss Mabel Riding of Lexington was operated on during the past week for appendicitis by Dr. C. C. Chick at the Moore honpltnl In this city. The doctor reports that his patient Is now getting along well. Homer I. Watts, an attorney of Athe na, drove over to Heppner on Sunday to be In attendance at court on Mon day. He was accompanied by Mrs. Watts and while In the city they were guests at Hotel Patrick. W. P. Mahoney, cashier of the First National Bank of Heppner, J. J. Kelly, Ouy lloyer and Wm. McKlnley, prom inent stockmen of the Heppner country were In Canyon City the first of the week Blue Mountain Eagle. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. White of John Pay, accompanied by Mrs. L. F. Relsllng of Hitter, spent the week-end with Mrs. Emmet Cochran. They will attend the meeting of the Grand Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star In Portland. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Matlock and baby and Miss Nettle Olios spent the paBt week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Em met Cochran In this city. Mrs. Mat lock and sister are on their way to Canada to visit with their parents. Orant Olden was In town yesterday from his farm In the Kalrview coun try. He Is nuw making preparations to hpgln harvest and will have a fine yield of grain. All that part of the .county la coming to the front in fine shape and will produce one of the big gest yields in Its history, so thinks Mr. Olden. A. E. Hellker of Hillsdale. Mich., Is here visiting with his brother, E. C. Mr. Hellker Is very much impressed with what he has seen of this section. our magnificent fields of grain and sal ubrious climate making a strong appeal to him. He will visit here for a time and may ultimately locate permanently lone Independent Rev. H. F. I'emberton. district su perintendent of the M. E. church, will arrive from The Dalles on next Sunday afternoon, and on Sunday evening he will occupy the pulpit at the Federated church at :00 o'clock. All are cordially invited to come and hear him. Morning services will be conducted by the pas tor, Rev. E. L. Moore. Art Cogswell, while harrowing lain. on his ranch near lone last Wednesday, suffered a broken left leg when the harrow was overturned by striking an obstruction and falling upon him. The break is In the knee joint and was set by Dr. Walker, who has hopes of it mending without leaving the joint becoming stiff. lone Independent A. J. Chaffee and Forby Grenba re turned Monday from a trip over into Washington. The former visited at Pasco while the latter visited with his people at Washtuckna. They found crop conditions good In that part of Wash ington. Mr. Orenba Is now back on the job at the First National Bank after his enjoyable vacation. According to an Item appearing In the Shoshoni, Wyoming, Enterprise, of a recent date, C. L. Woodard, formerly of this county, has made a fortunate Investment In an oil proposition In the Cat Creek field In Montana, and his monthly returns will amount to several hundred dollars, as the wall Is a pro ducer of 700 barrels per day. The Frank Turner shearing crew fin ished up their work In this section the first of the week. A number of the crew are figuring on leaving for Mon tana where they will continue the work until the close of the season out there. Mr. Turner contemplates going to Mon ument and help with the Swlck shear ing plant for a short time. Judge Gilbert W. Phelps came over from Pendleton on Sunday and held a few days of court the first of the week. There were a great many cases on the docket and many of these were rapidly disposed of as the docket was called, and a number of others were not at Issue, hence It did not take long to finish up the business for the pre sent term. Alex Urander, accompanied by his brother, George, returned to Heppner the last of the week from a visit of seven months, spent at his old home at Huntly, Scotland. He 1b glad to be back at Heppner again and states that conditions here are much better at the present time than they are in the Brit ish Islea His brother George expects to locate here permanently. Victor and Elmer Peterson were, In from the Eight Mile farm Wednesday. their father, Aaron Peterson, who has not been well for the past month or so, was taken to Portland on Sunday last and will receive treatment In a sanl- arlum there. Word Just received from him Indicates that he Is already begin ning to improve and within a short time should be fully restored to health. .WHERE-TO .EAT The Question Is Settled DINE WITH US Our New Big Dining Room Ii not exclusive, to transient trrnd. It'l for tha folk of Heppner First, Last ul All the Tim. Give the wife a reit and a treat a Sunday dinner here. SHORT ORDIRS, TOO Elkhorn Restaurant NOTICE AUTO REPAIR WORK After June 10th I will open a repair shop one block cast of Patrick Hotel. Ow ing' to the cheaper rent I have to pay on the back street, I am prepared to do cheaper car repairing. See me for estimates on your work. Fords a specialty. LLOYD L. FELL BatteryTruths That Willard Threaded Rubber Insulation can be depended upon to outlast the battery plates. Ends the expense of wood-separator replacement. That wood separator may seem cheaper at the beginning but Threaded Rubber Insula tion is always cheaper in the end. That our responsibility to you lasts as long as your battery is in service. That the Willard Threaded Rubber Battery is the highest point in battery achievement. We're here to tell you about it the only battery with Thread ed Rubber Insulation. BATTERY ELECTRIC SERVICE STATION I. R. CbAJIOUGH Phone 8S Heppner, Ore. Willard Batteries Andrew Rood left Monday morning tor Pendleton and will attend the meet ing of the (irand Army veterans in that city this week. The state convention of the G. A. It. Is in session thete. i Mr. Leander Pavld and Miss Alma M. Couberly were united In marriage at St. John's Presbyterian church In Herk- eiey, caiir, on May 17. lyzi, according to announcements received by friends in this city. Mr. Pavid was formerly a resident of Heppner and is a gradu ate of the Heppner high school. His home has been at Berkeley for several years past, where he has finished his college course and is now a member of the faculty of the University of Calif ornia His many friends here extend congratulations. The crew of the sub-contractors on the Heppner-Jones Hill unit moved In on Hlnton creek Tuesday and the work of grading will be started at once. Work is going right along on the Lex ington unit and It ta understood that there will be other camps established on these units and dirt will be flying at a lively rate In the next couple of weeks. Borne 2000 yards of grading has been completed near Lexington and It should not take a great while to complete the work on this unit The outfits are well equipped with men. teams and machinery to rush the work. B. A. Amy. farm machinery man with headquarters at The Dalles, was in Heppner yesterday. Mr. Amy travels a great deal over the wheat producing sections of Eastern Oregon and East ern Washington, and he states there has not been so good prospects for bumper crops In years. He believes the Morrow county crop w.ll ei?-d tr,e yield of 1916, and with a fairly good price ansured our farmers are going to recover very rapidly. Einmett Smith and Art Keene have taken their sheep to the mountain range In the vicinity of Parkers Mill where the grass Is good. They hope to make arrangements for getting the aheep In on the reserve. F.mrnett says they are bound to be In the sheep game for some time to come as they are not able to dispose of either the wpol or increase. However, be Is looking for this condition or affairs to change be fore long and hopes for better things for the sheep man. FOR SALE One 32-lnch separator Rumley Advance Ideal, with feeder. Been run one short season and Is la good shape. Will sell at a heavy sacri fice. J. W. WIIDENAN. Heppner. lm. ' , :.'; W rh:;.s ar-I Mrs Ph' In 'it'.-ir;i-i S !rie:ay f'.r thfcir home at r-ri'ii?f',n. Circuit Court for the Jur.e !rm havlr.g Rejourned. Mrs. 1'helps r,oy?'l a very plea.tant visit with hr many Heppner friends while in the tty. PEARL OIL (KEROSENE) STANDARD OIL COMPANY (CALIFORNIA) Do you know you can roll 50 &QOd cigarettes for lOcts from one bag of GENUINE "Bull'Ourham TOBACCO Sport Wear New Pleated Skirts Box and knife pleated wool skirts in plaids and stripes. Snappy styles and reasonable prices. $12.50 to $15.00 " 1 Jersey Sport Coats Just the thing to wear with the new plaid skirts. $8.75 to $12.50 Wool and Silk Sweaters The most useful and serviceable wrap for cool summer evenings. Children's Girls' Ladies' COME AND SEE THEM Minor & Company AMD At a Big Reduction One year ago lard was selling at 40c. We are now selling PURE LA ED at 20 elb In 2, 3, 4, 5 and 10 pound lots. Every Bucket Guaranteed Central Market McNAMER & S0RENS0N BONK what would happen if the Light and Pow er Company which supplies your community with electricity suddenly ceased to operate! The motor-driven machinery in busy factories would come to a standstill. The many little power-driven contrivances which add to the convenience of your shop or home would be useless. Even the lights by which you work and play would be snuffed out. Yet the great service rendered by the Light and Pow er Company is too often forgotten. It has become so much a part of our everyday life that it is taken for grant ed. Only on the rare occasions when something goes wrong does the Light and Power Company receive even a passing thought; and that thought is perforoe a damning one. In the light of actual facts, the Light and Power Com pany takes on an entirely different aspect. Its welfare and the welfare of the community as a whole are one and inseparable. The extent and character of the service it renders influences to a considerable degree the establish ment of new industries. And the more widely that ser vice is used, the cleaner and brighter the community will become, for electrical power is clean power. Literary Digest. An bv. 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 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. 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 this reduction and are taking the loss that the mqve 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. 3 V ii no, USX 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. Willow