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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1921)
i;r. y. THE JAZETTE-TIMES, HEITXi:i. Oi:KG. Till KSDAY. .11 'NE VJ21. LOCAL HAPPENING KOH nil TIMIIK IL'-'Jn Yiilm Inii ti.r In t I imihiiiu riunlitiiiii. I'rui, li;fl. HAItVIK Vdrxij, Minimer. r. Mr. an. I Mis Arthur Kinl.'v were vImUuih in ll.pi.iKM riom their farm In thn north nut uf the county in Tu dy. fhuillc II Sihinlill :in. I wife wh'i fnnn nut the nmulh f S.in.l ll.illow, were doing l.usln.'ns In thin city tin Tu eMtlay. Wantnl Second hand sewing mach ine; mut he Rood make and In itood running order, and cheap for caiH. Inquire thla office. ltp. Mm. i ill vi- Fre and Miss (Jilinan de parted Tunulay morn'iiic f.,r Kvanntoi.. 111. and will upend t he minimcr vIsitliiK at thi- home of Maurice K. Fi ve in the OhleaKO suburb. mil NI.K A linl.y Holt combin In rood condition; has cut only 600 acres Trice J:ooo on time or will discount (His 5 per cent for cash. O. T. FERGU SON, llcppner, Ore. Arthur Campbell, student the fast year tit !'. of fi returned home on Tu eK.iny eveninir for his summer vacation. He in the ynuiincwt Hon of Jude ami Mrs. W T Campbell of this city. I'at Foley, proprietor of Hotel Tal rlck of thin city and Hotel Dalles of The Dalles where he resides, came up front his home town on Tuesday to make n survey of the business here. A force of Warren Construction com pany men have established headquar ters In lone. Two rock crushers will soon be at work preparing mnterial for surfacing the highway lone Indepen dent. LOOT A set of twelve beveled e.ltfed chisels on road between my home ami that of John I'i.-per In I'ieper's cativon on Monday. June ll'th. These tools were in a te.op.it arv holder. Iteturn to A. (1 PIEPKK. . Hoy Her came up froVn Portland fin Sunday to be in attendance at the fun eral of the late Frank C. Kvans. He will visit with relatives here for a few days. He Is still with the railroad com pany at Portland Mr. and Mrs (luy Huston of Kiwlit Mile were In Heppner on Monday. The crops are coniinir ab'tiK well In their vicinity and will be fully matured In another couple of weeks. The yield promises to be heavy. Mrs V C Howllntr ami son. of Pay ette. Idaho, ate visiting at the home of Mrs. Itowlinu-'s mother. Mrs KuKenr Slocutn, in the city Mrs UowllnR ar rived on Thursday last and expects to remain in Heypner for at least two weeks. II c Wltiel and W 0 Palmateer, of MorKiin. were in Heripner, Saturday. These gentlemen report that harvest will be tea.ly in their section rifjht away and that there will be something doliiK. loo. The yield will be the best In years. County Clerk Waters returned on Saturday cvenliiK from Portland, where he spent a couple of days the past week attenflititr the closing- exercises of Hill Military Academy where his son lielmar has been a student during the past year. SI ntlKII lll'.MIHT. SKA MIDI', New cottages, rooms and tents for rent by week, month or sea son, 1-2 block from beach. Kverythlnu furnished except sliver and linen. Write for reservations. MI'.S K A. ADAMS, Hoi Jf.l. Seaside, fire. j:J-4t. 11. W. Collins of Pendleton and A. Leach of the firm of Kerr. Olfford & Co., Portland, irrnln buyers and exporters, hnve been In this section durlntr the week, Inspecting the (train prospects. They found conditions the best ever known. lone Indcpendnt. Pev Van Matter, Methodist mission ary from Alaska, accompanied by his wile, arrived at Heppner the first of the week for a visit with his son, Verne Van Matter nn.l family. He will be here over Sunday and will occupy the pulpit both morning and evening at the Federated church. Frank Kvans, wire anil son came d.n- n from Walla Walla on Saturday li Mm called here by the death of Fian t C rvans They drove over from Walla Walla eatly Saturday morning and were iiccoinpanleil by Fied M. Kvans. l.nother uncle I Kiank C. Kvans, who resides at Freewater. Vane Jones was up from lrrlgon on Tuesday He Is now living at the home of his brother, Vernon, on the North Morrow county irrigation project: He states that there is a flue prospect for a big melon crop there this season but the fruit crop and spuds got badly nip ped with frost and will be short. The change In the proprietorship of (he lone pharmacy, of which mention was made a couplo of weeks ago, wm consummated last Tuesday when W. K Hullnrd of (iol.lendale, Wash., closed li. i- .leal witli K L. Chrlsteiison. Mr. !:tiilaid conies highly recommended as la entleiiinri and pharmacist. He will I be Joined by his family as soon as a i -ait. tide residence can be secured. Mr. f I'iitistenson is not fully decided ss to ins futute plans, but he will remain tote for a time enjoying a much need-,-d lest and settling up his business af fairs - lone Independent. Kjib Kskelson drove, up from Salem oyer the Columbia highway on Sunday and is visiting with relatives and friends at Lexington He was accom panied by Mrs. Kskelson and they greatlv enjoyed the trip up the country from their Salem home, which was made In a day. Cbas. ticket, who farms the old ) ie ulace on Klght Mile, has several hundred acres of grain that Is now do ing well, and he lookB forward to a fine vlebl providing nothing unforseen hap pens. The fields In the Liberty section ate all maturing fine and some of the spring sown grain gives promise Just now of making the heaviest yield. Kdward and Robert Notson, sons of Mr and Mrs. S K. Notson of this city, returned horae the end of the week from Salem. They are students of Wil lamette Pnlverslty and will spend their summer vacation here. Miss Mary Not son, who graduated from this school this year, will' remain at Salem for some time before returning home. Miss Lena Oilman, a teacher In the public, schools of The Dalles, accom panied by her sister, Mrs. Harold Nich ols of Portland, arrived at Heppner last evening and will visit for a day or two it the home of their uncle, D. E. Oil man, befor'e going on to Monument where they expect to visit for some weeks with their brother, Meade Gil- man. Ernest lleliker and his brother, A. E. Ileliker of Hillsdale, Mich., who Is spending the summer here, were In Heppner on Saturday. Krnest Is about ready to begin the harvesting of his big crop of wheat, which, he states will make a heavy yield. In fact, he has never seen better prospects since liv ing In the county, and grain through out the lone country Is now ripening l.elfectly. Mrs. lielle Cleveland arrived from Saskatoon. Saskatchewan, Canada the tlrst of the week and will be a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Oil man for a part of the summer. Mrs. Cleveland is an old friend of the Oil man family, with whom Mrs. Oilman spent tnui'h of her early girlhood, and whom she visited at her Saskatoon home for several weeks last summer when on her way East Spencer Akers raises fine strawber ries on his lot at his residence in west Heppner. it nil he presented this paper with a box the other day that JUBt 19 berries tilled to overflowing, and the fruit was certainly delicious The soil at Mr. Akers' place Is sandy and Just the right sort to produce fine straw I'crrles, and if be had enough of the land he could certainly furnish Hepp lier with a finer class of the fruit than we are able to get from the outside. () V. A.lklns. of Eight Mile, departed for Rochester. Minn., this morning, u-hei-p he will undergo an operation at the hands of Mayo Pros. Mr. Adklns returned from a visit to Portland the past week after an examination by phy- ilrinna there, and he is acting upon their advice In going to Rochester He has been atllictel for some time and It is necessary that he undeigo a major Miiecition In order to pet relief from his- trouble He was accompanied by Mrs A.lklns. a. VJEt where: io ,EAI IP The Question Is Settled DINE WITH US Our New Big Dining Room 1b not eicltiBlTe to trtintlent trade. It's for the tolki of Heppner First, Laat and AU the Time. Give the wife a rost and a treat a Sunday dinner here. SHORT ORDERS, TOO ElkhornrRestaurant Willow Street NOTICE AUTO REPAIR WORK After June 10th I will open a repair shop one hlock east 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 fur estimates on your work. Kurds a specialty. LLOYD L. FELL Water is Necessary for your Battery Water is as necessary to battery lifeas it is to plant life. The water should be pure and it should be put into the battery regularly, at least once every two weeks. You can easily put this water in, but we will gladly do it if you prefer. We are also equipped to re charge and repair batteries. We carry a complete line of Willard battery parts, rental batteries and Willard Threaded Rubber Batteries. Ask us how Willard Threaded Rub ber Insulation puts an end to the lep arntor replacement expense caused by warped, cracked, punctured and car bonized wood separators. BATTERY ELECTRIC SERVICE STATION t Lime Swick anJ fJeoiKt NMiritt ( sht-fjmitrn of Monument, an tved at j Heppner Sutwlay with their clips of wool mhk'h they dispone') 'f to W W. j Srntaii, ?ettiiiK a prit e of lit -ntB per j Imund Mr. Swlt k states that the rnan j who itt now fixing up the ph1 oer Sunflower flat is entitU-l t.. run h praise for the nplendi'f work he in (In line The road in heing placed in guod shape and nhould he fine for the rest of the season Like many others of Noi t hern (Irani, Mr. Swlck would he lilad to ?e a K'od, permanent i oad built out from Heppner to Monument, atid should this he accomplished it would be the means of brinKinff a fine trade to this city as it is the nearest railroad point for them. By delay in doinK this, Heppner ia losing out on a lot of trade that should come this way In the opinion of Mr. Swick. and we be lieve he is right about It. V. A. McMenamin. accompanied by Wm. Hendrix, made a business trip vver to Condon on Friday laBt, return irifC home by way of Fossil and Spray. He was Kreatly impressed with this interior country and having Mr. Hen drix with .him. no points of Interest were overlooked, as the latter gentle man has been very familiar with the entire country covered by Tiilliam and Wheeler and Morrow counties for "the past forty years, knows every oldtimer and every ranch, as well as every road and creek crossing. A new settlement is located on the mountain out this side of Spray, and ti ibutary to Heppner when a decent road Is made out there, and Mr. McMenamin was greatly sur prised at the splendid showing these . . t . t i. if il P'.,hil!t!s for the f f i . a- -I wiien I..- I ). .i-.J-.-- - ploj.-. t i .!!.'.-'! .1 !l -i,.- .-.-r v ain1 h'f.'Hil ountr i - .. r- hr in i '. .. t(.!)f h with it f!t i 1 ' ! - h i !; -po w.-r lir.es their future wiii h- :".-'ire.i -ir. i I? seat d--vti.-pii.ent w .. t;i..e ;!.-!'-. ai.l this will also be iru."!irg the honie countv M-Y-: a-nn mil help hut he an enthuHia-t f i-it project when he travels out ov-r ti,- country :(!ifi w,-'H What it Will h'M.if ;ihr,-jt. KHIKHATKI f ill IK II, tegular, services as ut.ual on next Sunday. In th nv.rrJfig at 9:45 the Sunday school will n,eet, and there is a class for each member of The family. At 11:00 o'clock, rtirular preaching services. Christian Endeavor at 7:00 p m. and preaching at 8 00. A welcome awaits you at all these services. E. L. MOORE. Pastor. Mmnr I'otr Will Hate lo He MorU. f ' -f.sf to r. j.-i ruiia ha nes he;iiK ? c,- ... .e mj.v: up Willow creek be--;. f ieppr t and Lex Ton. He;p mt L.gSt & Wiiter company will he '::; -M-'i t :ivive a hi - number of !, pole : e the highway supporting ' th.-ir hiirh p--w-r lire h-teri th.s c:t nd lone Manager Al Avers an 4 'r-w f n.en with the b.g truck and 'other implements went A own the line I M'.i.'lav to b-ok af'er this work. Mr Avers stated that he was puxzled to kr.ow JijHt where to place some of the poles on account of the new road forc i.k them over on the right-of-way of the railroad company, and at other places it would be necessary to re move them to territory over which the countv has no control Just at present, and their franchise is from the county only. At all events, it is causing the company a lot of extra work Just at this time. Ir. day llilra to l.ocste In Portland. Lr. 1 luy Hoy ilen, f": the past eiht e;irs a practicing ph'-vr ; n in Pendle ton and a member of the firm of Boy den and Hoyden. ph si'-ia ns and sur-' georm, will in the hitter pf-rt of July' enter into a partnership with !r. Frank Klstner. ear. nose and throat special- M, of Portland, according to announce ment made today by Ir I'.ovden. Dr. . and Mrs. Boyden. their two little daughters and Mrs, Mary Boyden, mo ther of Ir. Boyden. expect to leave' Pendleton about the middle of July. Hr. Boyden will have otfi'-es with Dr. j Kistner, in the Stevens building. Sat-j urday's Kast Oreeonian. I Formrr Itesldrat Seriously lajurrd. According to reports published in the Portland papers the past week. A. I). Fachter. formerly a resident of this section and now located near Ajax in (;illiam countv,' where he is running a farm, was seriously injured by being run over, by a truck. The report has it that there were three men In the truck at the time of the accident to Mr. Sachter, and they passed on out of sight and failed to render aid to the injured man or make themselves known, and it is not known yet who the parties were. We understand Mr. Rachter is In the hospital at Condon and very badly hurt. 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 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 I. II. CkADOlIGH rhoM ns Hrppau, Oro Willard Batteries ? IT " FLORENCE More Heat Less Care OIL COOK STOVES Meals on Time The Florence cooks, bakes and roasts evenly and thoroughly. No ashes, no smoke, no troublesome dampers. Let us show you what an intensely hot, blue flame its powerful burners give. Handy levers control the heat perfectly. Kerosene supply is always in sight in the glass bull's-eye of the tank. The baker's arch of the Florence Portable Oven assures even baking, tempting pastries, and well-browned roasis. Its a pleasure to cook with A Good Oil Cookstove Peoples Hardware Co. Heat Prices Cot Central Market announces the following prices in effect: BEEF Steaks from 20c to 30c Roast, 18 to 20c Hamburger, 20c Boiling Meat, 12 ! '2 to 15c PORK Steaks and chops, 25 to 30c Roast, 20 to 25c Boil, 18 and 20c Sausage, 25c VEAL Steaks and Chops, 25 and 30c Roast 20 to 23c Stew, 15 to 18c Weiners, 25c LAMB AND MUTTON Leg and Loin, 25c Steaks and Chops, 20c and 23c Lamb Stew, 10 to 12V2c Bologna, 20c Strictly fresh ranch eggs at 25c per dozen. EVERYTHING CUT FROM 5c TO 8c Central Market McNAMER & S0RENS0N HINK 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 perforce 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. rATD ADV- 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 Is ifl)M TIME New Fisk prices now in effect, which means tire niileage at the lowest cost in history. C. V. HOPPER TIRE SHOP Tri-State Terminal Building. 9