Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1921)
PAOE FIVE .'th-1 t. the .-it v en h-iri.v in eon -rifrti'in with 1rn- In;ik farm imt not in -f l"he, f.wii.i ,y Iti.ak I'.mtheu, They :1mi own an exlwisiv? on h:u d tr:iit ut 1 11"-i tunitv atul Mr. Ii.k Mat- th. ;tpple t tnp theie thin Kf:imtn Ih initnettKe and the ft uit is n.w being gatheri-d and parked for mai ki t The Do.ik brothers are Helling their Morrow county wheat farm and will devote all of their attention to the tra t they are developing near Spokane. They own Kt'i acres there and about forty acres of this Is already set to fruit, a large portion of which Is now in full bear ing and producing the finest grade of apples. No p!.K-f good as Oregi-n t and M Lain a '-a (;:! H . - i -: '': -'..! r f I . r A a , ;'".'.- ,ta. k oVrlnres in spite of all his trouble l ft in.tnedi.it.-lv afu -r - ; -.J ! ., .-r.,-.: le can mng with a thankful h'i .-t hool lust spring fr v ,;(- 'Morrow County and Cecil in large let-: ir.g. to take a Position rk in th- WA Mi:il 'Jirl to do ilfht house- t.-rs It is of Thee. I have been drearn- potof!;. there. ha in ., wrk morniRKB. Inijul-o U'phr.n iuu while nbm-nt I have been " etc. i to conttnue hr school w'.;'K Hhe ha. of?. re Adv. tf. Have that damaged tread fixed before it causes a lot of blow outs and punctures and costs you five or six times the price of having it repaired. Bring It Here! We will vulcanize it making it as good as new. TREASCRER'S NOTICE. Ntlce Is hereby given to the holders of all warrants of the West Eateasloa Irrtffatloa DUrirt, registered up to and including September 20, 1921, will be paid upon presentation at my 'office .September 30, 1921. Interest ceases af ter this date. T. J. HUMPHREYS, tt County Treasurer. TIIK (JAZKTTK-T1MES, IIEITXEIi, ORF.GON, Tiin;!.Y. SKIT L"t, TOl. 1,0 VF- Baby's while crocheted silk tap. with silk tusatjl und fancy border. Notify Mia. Arthur A. Mi-A tee, cily. or this otllce. J. H. HuditlvHton and Mine Heio liuddleston of Lone Hock, were visit ors in Heppner for a couple of days the first of the week. Editor Ham i'uttisun and Banker W 1'. Muhoney took In the KounU-L'p and Happy Canyon at Pendleton on Satur day, returning home Sunday. Robert Notson, a WlUumette Univer sity sophomore, whose home is tn Heppner, visited friends In Arlington Sunday, while enroute to Halein. Ar lington correspondent in Condon Globe Times. The bunks of Heppner took a holiday on Saturday and many of the cltUens of the community motored over to Tendleton and took In the Hound-Up. However, the visitors from this part of Morrow county were not so numerous as In former years. The teachers Institute for Morrow county will be held at Heppner this year, the date being October 19, 20 and 21. Mrs. Shurte Is now busy making up the program for the sessions and will have the same ready for mailing out to the teachers in a few day a A marriage license was issued on Fri day to Mr. Lloyd Countryman and Miss Opal Hall of this city. Great secrecy seems to prevail concerning this trans action, and ye scribe has not yet been able to learn for a certainty whether the nuptial instrument has been useu. It Is a great mystery. John H. Olden linen creek farmer and stockman, was in the city Tuesday. On returning home, he took with him a supply of trespass notices which he will post on his premises. The open season on Chinese pheasants will be here next week and Mr. Olden Is going to be prepared for the man with a gun. Jim Connell, who has had charge of the sheep of Mrs. Pat Farley of Wil lows, has returned from the summer range in the vicinity of Oranlte. He was In Heppner a short time Tuesday und stated to this paper that the feed In the high mountains was pretty short this summer, owing to the dryness of the season. Foster C. Daily of Whitman county, Washington, and Miss Lottie Parkins, of Morrow county, were united In mar riage at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Livingstone In this city on Monday; evening, Mr. Livingstone officiating The young people departed At once tor the home of the groom near Colfax,! Washington. j Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Spencer visited In Pendleton several days this week, go-i Ing over In time to take In the big show on Saturday. Mr. Spencer also took time while absent to make a bus Iness trip to Portland. They returned home on Wednesday accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Asa Thompson, of Echo, who are spending a day or two In this city. i A number of Morrow county people' Rt the Hound-Up at Pendleton the past week had the pleasure of meeting Mr.! and Mrs. Oscar Mitchell, of Grass Kuurp, Mont., who were taking In the1 big show. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell were formerly well known residents of Mor-j row county, and this week they have been visiting with friends at their for-' mer home near lone. Jason fllddle was in the city on Frl-J day and he reports that the big nnle rerently held on his place on Rhea creek was a decided success. Every article sold readily and well, the stock and machinery brought good prices, and he Is well pleased. Mr. Hiddle con templates giving up the farming game and will enter some other line of busi ness. He contemplated coming to Heppner where he and Mrs. Hlddlft will reside for the winter at least, during which time he may decide what other line of work or buslne he will take up. L, A. Poak, whose home Is at Oppor tunity. Wash., near Fpokane, was In Heppner over Tuesday night, being I Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rtender of Seldom seen were dong business In Cecil on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Knipfel and children of Morgan were visitors In f'e ell on Saturday. Mrs. Hazel Logan of Four Mile ar rived In Cecil on Sunday after spending a few days in lone. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Miller of High view were ecalling on friends at the Willows on Tuesday. Mrs. Wellha Combest was visiting at the home of Mrs. Everett Logan at Falrview on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Elvln Ross of Wasco were calling on Mrs. L. L. Funk at Morris Siding on Monday. Miss E. Palniiter of Hood River ar rived in Cecil on Sunday to take up her aihool at Four Mile for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. A. Henrlksen of Willow Creek ranch left on the local on Thurs day for Portland where they will visit for some time. L. and R Montague, leading lights of Arlington, accompanied by George Shane, honored Cecil with a short stay on Wednesday. IS. Wright of Kstacadn has been vis iting hiB brother-in-law, Arthur Turner for a few days. Mr. Wright is trying to locate some good wheat land and seemed much impressed with what he has Been in Morrow county. Mr. nnd Mrs. Horace Van Scholck and children, who have been visiting around Heppner fr several weeks, spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Geo. Kn-bs at the Last Camp before leaving for their home at Cottage Grove. Miss Eleanor Furney of Astoria ar rived in Cecil Saturday and has taken up her duties as teacher at the Cecil school. Miss Furney Is making her home with Mrs. Jack Hynd at Hutterby Flats. Eleven pupils were enrolled during the week. We are informed that J W Oshorn has sold his Shady Dell ranch on Four Mite during the week to Mankln Hros. of lone, who we understand, will takt posneaslon at once. Cecllltes extent, the hand of friendship and welcome tn the newcomers. Mr, and Mrs. R. E. Duncan and their daughter. Miss Mildred of Rusy Ree ranch were callers in Cecil on Saturday. Mr. Duncan, Cecil's famous apiarist, Is a very busy man these days filling his numerous orders for his fine honey. R. 15, has sold two truck loads of honey Jn the Lexington district during the last week. The many friends of Miss Hasel Win ter late of Shady Dell, Cecil, extend their eon is ratulatlons to her on her re cent marriage to Herbert O'Hrien. The wedding took place at the home of the bride's parents in Yakima, Wash., on September 10th. The newly weds are making their home at present at 545 3rd Street, South, Portland Jack Hynd landed In Cecil Monday after an absence of several weeks. Jack is disgusted with pastures In Mon tana, slow stock trains to Chicago, and above all the price he got for his sheep. ffoejoroDf ffosierc Wherever Well Dressed Women Gather There you are sure to find Holeproof Hosiery. Women of fastidious taste know that a beautiful gown or a chic suit is incomplete without the charm of right-fitting, lustrous hosiery. Holeproof Hosiery in all the Autumn Styles is here, nnd you will find the new shades and colorings that will fit in with that new suit or frock. In Silk, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50. Silk Faced, $1.00. We Carry a Complete Line of Holeproof Hosiery for Men Also Sam Hughes Company Votive Struck it Ritfht 7 when you Light a CAMEL Your taste will tell you that! For Camels have the flavor and fragrance of choicest tobaccos, perfectly blended. They're smooth and mellow mild. And there's NO CIGARETTY AFTER TASTE. We put the utmost quality into this one brand. Camels are as good as it's possible for skill, money and lifelong knowledge of fine tobaccos to make a cigarette. That's why Camels are THE QUALITY" CIGARETTE. Have any tire trouble? Bring it here C. V. HOPPER TIRE SHOP Tri-State Terminal Building. IlllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllllllllltllllltllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllll G.-T. WANT ADS ABE SURE RESULT GETTERS. Use thea HllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllliillllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllil B5! I a if fll (. J. REYNOLDS T.k.cc. Cfc BO I Big Bargain in Small Creek Ranch H 16 acres, all under ditch, partly in cultivation, alfalfa, strawberries, raspberries; good five room house, good barn and out buildings; stock and machinery; good El spring and well. Price $2250.00 if taken at once. 7 E5 miles from town. I ROYV. WHITEIS Real Estate and Insurance, Heppner. "Gordon" Coats and Leather VesTs are Real Quality and you can buy the combination you want. CORDUROY YESTS, Leather Lined, Leather Sleeves Duck Vests, Leather Lined, Leather Sleeves Duck Vests, Sheep Lined and Leather Sleeves Leather Vests, Wool Lined, Leatner Sleeves "Gordon" All-Leather Coats i:'iiiru".m'Uii!'HS"y"1" The "Gordon" label insures your purchase. Minor & Company "Good Goods" llllllllllllllll mm las ntl nrr iwjAiiiLrt 1 1-1-1 uv,uw,wv n ltuiitu by the public utility companies of the country to tt7 "uviuc oci vice iui au auuuivuu uiiuiim uiiiwiwuig rtf is one of the interesting facts brought forth in the recently published report of Senator William M.' Calder's Com mittee on Reconstruction and Production. After a searching inquiry into the various conditions bear ing upon the housing situation and the country's industrial pro duction, the Committee finds that the business of public utilities has outgrown their plant facilities owing to the inability of the companies to finance improvements and additions necessary to take care of increased service demands. "Prior to the war," states the Committee, "it is estimated that the normal annual requirements of elecric railway, gas, and electric light and power companies for extensions, betterments, and improvements was about $500,000,000, proportioned as follows: electric railways, $250,000,000; gas companies, $125, 000,000; electric light and power companies, $125,000,000. The Committee has informed that for four years not over 40 per cent of such betterments has been made, leaving an ac cumulation of about $1,200,000,000. If to this sum is added the $700,000,000 required alone for service to new residential buildings held in abeyance, a total of approximately $2,000,000, 000 seems necessary for the public utility program in the im mediate future. "The question of placing these businesses on a sound finan cial basis in order that credit may flow to them is the same ques tion which confronts steam railroads and housing, but in the case of public utilities the situation is more difficult because there is no central body as now provided in the case of steam tailroads which might adjust rates in proper relation to operat ing costs and capital investment. The utilities likewise suffer in their effort to secure new capital for necessary extensions of service by the almost insurmountable difficulty of having to com pete for such capital with municipal, state and similar tax exempt securities. Until these problems are solved the public should recognize this underlying reason for much of the faulty service and for the failure to provide the additional facilities urgently demanded to meet community needs." paid 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
