The gazette-times., January 25, 1922, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1922.
PAGE FIVE
appomw$
In writing hia parent! thia week,
Arthur Campbell, ion of Judge arid
Mm. W. T. Campbell, who la teaching
at Lakevlew thia winter, describes
hit sensations while the earth ia be
ing shaken by a tremblor. That part
of Oregon experienced five distinct
earthquake shocks one night a week
or ao ago. The first was while Ar
thur was in the gym with the boya,
just beginning a basketball practice.
He was Jumping for the ball, when
of a sudden it appeared to him that
the walla of the gym were all in a
twist, there was a peculiar sensation
went sliding up and down his apinal
column, and the aquaking of rafters
and rumbling of the quake put ter
ror into the bunch, who made a rapid
exit into the street. It was their first
experience of the aort, and Arthur
statei that he waa not simply scared
he waa terrorized. Following this
at intervale there were four distinct
shocks, but no aerfoua damage oc
curred. Joseph Snyder returned home Fri
day from a visit with hia aged fath
er at the old home in northeast Mis
souri. He waa absent from Heppner
about three weeks, and during his
stay in Missouri encountered the
same pleasant weather we were en
joying here during hia absence. He
state! that farmers were busy in the
fields in Missouri and Kansas, in
many places plowing was going on,
and in all, timea appear quite pros
perous. He had a very pleasant trip,
going and coming, and enjoyed the
visit with the home folks and old
time friends. Hli father is very
feeble, and he does not expect that
he will live long.
In a letter to this paper received
thii week from James S. Carter he
states that he is under the care of
Dr. Kistner, and seems to be getting
aiong quite well. The doctor, how
ever, seems to think that Mr. Carter
should be near at hand for i white
yet, so he will remain in Portland to
be in closer touch with the specialist
should there be a turn for the worse
of his ear trouble. A little cooler
weather prevails now in the city, and
Mr. Carter states that the rain has
let up and they are having some clear
weather, which is a pleasant change
to a man from Eastern Oregon.
County Agent Calkins departed on
Tuesday for Pendleton, to take the
train from there for Spokane with
the Oregon wool growers going by
special car to attend the National
Woolgrowers convention He will
also attend the Oregon Woolgrowers
convention at Pendleton the end of
thii week, the latter event following
Immediately after the convention at
Spokane.
Little Gene Mikesell, son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Mikesell of this city,
who was operated on by Dr. Kistner
at Portland for mastoid trouble, is
coming along all right, according to
late reports from the city. He is
accompanied by his mother, and was
in a very serious condition when the
operation was performed. It is now
expected' that his recovery will be
rapid.'
Roy V. Whiteis and wife departed
last Thursday for Portland, where
they expect to make their home in
the future. Mr. Whiteis will have a
position with the real estate firm of
Frank L. McGuire Co., and should
be able to make good use of the ex
perience he has gained in this line
of work for the past few years in
Morrow county.
Judge Comctt assessed a fine of
1150 to Harve Coxen, who on Monday
brought in the missing still that he
was using in making moonshine whis
ky. The judge usually put on a heav
ier assessment than thia for the of
fense, but evidently let Coxen off
because he made good in bringing in
the still which he claimed was stolen
from him.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Swaggart of
Lexington are now at Tiajuana, Mex
ico, where Mr Swaggart has had a
string of race horses that hava been
making good for some time past. They
expect to be there for about three
weeks, and during their absence, Hen
Roone, of Lexington, is looking after
the stock on the Swaggart farm.
Frank Akers was In the city from
his Eight Mile farm on Saturday.
There has been opportunity for a lot
of good farm work during the warm
spell of weather, that has now come
to an end for a time. In his part of
the county the grain has a fine start
and promises well for a yield the
coming harvest.
District Attorney S. E. Notson and
Sheriff Ceo. McDuffee, who spent a
few days the past week in Portland,
attending the sheriff's convention,
got home Sunday evening. Sam car
ries a badly discolored optic, but he
can tell a very plausible story of how
it ail happened.
W. G. Palmateer and daughter, ac
companied by Chas. Gray and chil
dren, were In the city on Monday
from Morgan. Mr. Palmatcor has
charge of roads in the Morgan dis
trict, and conditions have been ex
cellent this winter for doing a lot of
good work.
Edward Chlnn returned on Thurs
day evening from a business trip to
Portland and Seattle, being absent
for about a week. He reports busi
ness good at both these points, this
being especially true of Seattle,
where the big shipping Interests help
out a lot,
Harlan D. McCurdy, of lone, was
up to Heppner Saturday. He is well
pleased with the winter conditions
so fnr, and slates that the grain on
the big Davidson ranch, in which he
is interested, is coming along fine.
LOST Two Ford tire chains and
a Jack, somewhere on road between
Heppner and Frank Anderson place
at head of Jack Rabbit canyon. Find
er ploass leave at this office or at
Heppner Garage.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Mahoney, ac
companied by Jack Hynd of this city
and Goo. Krebi of Cecil, departed on
Tuesdny for Spokane, to take in the
meeting of the National Woolgrowers
association.
Report from Portland ii to the ef
fect that C. A. Minor is slowly im
proving In health, and ho expects to
be able to return to Ilcppnor in March
to look after his business Interests
hero.
Mrs. John Woodward, of Hermls
ton, was In the city a few daya thii
week, being called hero by the ser
ious illness of her daughter, Mrs.
Win. lnstono.
Tom Arnold, of Eight Mile, was do
The Mushroom Poet.
By A. S. AKERS.
Mistaking the weather for beautiful
Spring,
The Mushroom Poet commences to
sing.
The weather, and also the state of
the moon
Doth ever control his melodious tune.
When the tulip commences to show
it's head.
And hyacinth! waken and stir in
their bed,
Because of the sunshine and warm
gentle rain,
The poet's gray matter then stirs in
his brain.
He leaps with delight like a youth in
his 'teens,
Who first clambera into his well
tailored jeans.
He smiles on Miss Spring so sweetly,
and then
Expresses his love with his paper and
pen.
When lo, and behold I The snow
Cometh again,
And led by Jack Frost, who sprung
from his den,
He ilayi without mercy herb, flower
and tree,
Like Sherman's historical march to
the sea
He frowns with disgUBt upon hasty
Miss Spring.
Oh, how our hearts yearn for the In
nocent thing!
He scurries the country, not counting
the cost,
With death as his motive, this demon,
Jack Frost.
The Mushroom Poet looks on with
surprise,
His heart in a flutter, and tears in
his eyes.
He sees, with great anguish, Miss
Spring disappear,
Forgetting she came the wrong time
of the year.
And now that Bhe's gone, his com
panion and mate,
The Mushroom Poet bows down to
his fate.
He's chilled to the marrow, and all
out of tune,
He curses the weather, the sun and
the moon.
He firmly avows that he will never
again
Bu foolish enough to take up his
pen
And court such a flapper as hasty
Miss Spring,
But patiently wait for the real and
true thing.
All faith has he lost in the flowers
and trees.
And patiently waits for the birds
and the bees.
Prefering the feathered to the veg
etable king,
To show him the really and truly
Miss Spring.
Erik Bergstrom, a leading farmer
of the Gooseberry country, was at
tending to business matters in Hepp
ner Swturdsy.
Slat's Diary
mm
By ROSS FARQUHAR.
Friday If they U 1 thing above all
else and other things witch ma ii
careful about It ia my
helth and act. Only to
day the akool teecher
called up and ast ma
what she thot about me
takeing physic ks for
the rest of the akool
season. Ma got skared
in the face right off
and aed My goodness
.the sed what fa the
matter with him now
mam. No she says you
Jont need to never mind
about it, I will tend to
that.
Saturday-I sent Jane
a bag of wall nuts to
day and with it I also
sent her a pome to.
Witch wondered along
sum thing like the following.
When air I gaze into yure eyes.
It makes me stop and Realize.
You are the 1 girl in thia land.
Witch makes me sum day want
to up and ask for yure hand,
am patiently waiting for the out
come. Enny how its a pritty good
time to let her get sore.
Sunday They was a preecher at
are chirch taw king to get money for
the forren mishunarys and as he was
concludeing he sed Now has ennybud
dy got a question they wood like to
ask him. Pa whispered to me and
sed I dare you to ask him if he knows
it is a way after dinner time. But
that was one dare I had to let go by.
Ma wood of never got over it.
Monday Was all set to go see a
good Western pitcher tonite when a
lot of Co. cums in and spoilt are fun.
No matter how we felt is was simply
a cane of not oughting to go and
leave the Co. setting alone. You got
to be polite once in a while.
Tuesday A ole frend stopped in to
see pa. He had just came frum the
jail where he had been visiting sum
of his fokes.
Wednesday Joe Crossley had to
have his foot am pita ted today but he
is very cheerful over it. He says
that darned ingroan toe nail wont
bother him no longer.
Thursday Woke up with a awe ful
cold this morning in my hed &. pritty
nar got to stay home frum skool. Ma
says she can't understand how I cum
to get it. But the teecher says probly
a germ just snuk up on me when I
was unaware of its presents.
KEY KONTEST.
YOU ARE INVITED TO BRING IN
YOUR KEYS AND TRY THEM
IN THE LOCK.
LAST DAY FOR TRYING KEYS
FEBRUARY 15th
Patterson & Son
Imbler Principal Elected
To Ore. Writers' League
R. G. Dykstra, formerly of thii
city and a graduate of our high school
and principal this year of the Imbler
schools, is well known in Oregon ed
ucational lines, and has been elect
ed to a membership in the Oregon
Writers' League and his nam has
been added to the Oregon authors'
list, according to an item in Tues
day's Oregonian.
Mr. Dykstra is a member of the
staff of the Oregon Teachers' Month
ly and the Educational IFoundation's
Magazine of New York, and is a con
tributor to Parent-Teacher. Hil ed
ucational work was recently recog
nized by a sketch in volume 2 of
Who's Who and Why in Education,
jthe publication of the institute of
public service. New York.
A ROPIN' FOOL
AT STAR THEATRE SATURDAY
WILL ROGERS says:
"Now this roDine- nicture. I dont
know whether they'll call it artistic
or not but It s the accumulation or
thirty-five years' hard practice. If
they don't I'll call it in, put on s
mustache for a disguise, say it waa
made in Germany an then the critics
will say it's art."
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of an execution and or
der of sale duly issued by the Clerk
of the Circuit Court of the County
of Morrow, State of Oregon, dated
the 22nd day of January, 1923, in a
certain action in the Circuit Court
for said County and State wherein
Tilman Hogue, Plaintiff, recovered
judgment against R. J. Vaughan and
Edith W. Vaughan, Defendants, for
the sum of Twenty-nine Hundred
Dollars, with interest thereon at the
rate of seven per cent per annum
from the ninth day of June, 1921,
and the further sum of Three Hun
dred Dollars attorney's feei, and
costs and disbursements taxed at
Twenty Dollars, on the 18th day of
January, 1923.
Notice is hereby given that I will
on Saturday, the 24th day of Febru
ary, 1923, at 10 o'clock A. M.. of said
day, at the front door of the Court
House in Heppner, Morrow County,
Oregon, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash in hand, the
following described property, to-wit:
The south half of the south half of
Section 23 and the north half of Sec
tion 26, all in Township 8 South,
Range 23 E. W. W., being the real
property mortgaged by R. J. Vaughan
and Edith W. Vaughan, his wife, to
plaintiff to secure payment of the
foregoing amount and ordered sold
by the court for that purpose, or so
much thereof as may be necessary
to satisfy the said judgment in favor
of plaintiff and against said defend
ants, together with all costs and dis-'
bursements that have or may accrue.
This sale is subject to a first mort
gage of Ada M. Ayers for 3,500.00.
GEORGE McDUFFEE, Sheriff.
Dated at Heppner, Oregon, Janu
ary 24. 1923.
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Come On,
Buddy
!
Your 1923 Legion
Card Is Ready
The adjutant is ready to turn
it over. The Post needs the
money and you will get more
than your money's worth from
the Legion. A great many en
tertainments are planned and .
your 1923 card is all the ad
mission ticket you will need.
Heppner Po&, 87
FORBY GREAMBA, Post Commander.
SPENCER CRAWFORD, Adjutant.
X
To Truck
Owners
You can now save both time and ex
pense in replacing your solid tires by bring
ing your work to me.
Have just installed a
Firestone Tire Press
for replacing solid tires, and it will not be
necessary in the future to send this work
away.
Will also carry a complete stock of solid
tires for trucks.
Come in and see the new machine do
the work.
Martin Reid
HEPPNER
aiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiliiiilliMMlllllllliililiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
We sell hundreds of useful and attractive 1
articles every day at prices surprisingly low. 1
Come in and look our shelves and
counters over.
Cash Variety Store I
Big Values for Little Money
FiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiR
HjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiMiie:
1 ARLINGTON-HEPPNER STAGE LINE 1
WE MEET TRAINS NOS. 1, 2 AND 18
I NEW SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 1st
I A ' '
ilium iiiiiiiii.
3rtmdudck
True Tones!
without "metallic"
suggestion
This scientific tone chamber,
light as a violin, as tensely
resonant as a drum head, is
largely responsible for
Brunswick's Supreme Posi
tion in the musical world.
Tte Brunswick
Oval 7 ou AjnfiUfltr
JACK MULLIGAN
Sherman, Clay & Co. Representative, at
HARWOOD'S JEWELRY STORE
I. 0. 0. F. Bldg, Heppner. Phone 1062
ymu if I
""Sana-a
TO HEPPNER "
1 A.M. P.M.
Arlington ....Lv 9:00 2:00
Cecil Lv...... 10:20 3:20
Morgan . Lv 10:35 3:35
E lone Lv 11:05 4:05
I Lexington ..Lv. 11:30 4:30
Heppner Ar 11:55 4:55
TO ARLINGTON
A.M. P.M.
Heppner ....Lv. 9:00 4:00
Lexington ..Lv 9:25 4:25
lone Lv 9:50 4:50
Morgan ....Lv. 10:05 5:05
Cecil Lv 10:35 5:35
Arlington ....Ar. 1 1 :55 6 :55
HEADQUARTERS AT PATRICK HOTEL
0. H. McPherrin R. E. Burke
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5 I
: pliia s
in.i.l....-n.i..i.i.n. -''-!
Big Cut In
Overland Cars
WILLYS-KNIGHT OVERLAND
$1455 $666
We have taken the Morrow County Ag
ency for the OVERLAND and WILLYS
KNIGHT cars. Let us give you a demon
stration. RAY M. 0VLATT - DICK JOHNS
At Universal Garage
Heppner, Oregon
Convenient
Investments
Are you aware that a
large number of people
place their money on in
terest with us as an in
vestment? You can invest your
money here at any time
and in any amount.
We pay 4 per cent inter
est on time deposits. The
interest is payable regu
larly. Your money is al
ways available.
Fir& National Bank
HEPPNER, OPHOON
PLOWING TIME
will soon be here
Better look over
your old plows
and see' what re
pairs you need.
Peoples Hardware Co.
Heppner Oregon
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I UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
I Central Market I
FESH AND CURED MEATS
FISH IN SEASON
Reductions in Prices have been made, and it i
shall be our aim to please.
We shall handle the best meat we can buy. ;
I Our customers shall be entitled to
this at all times
GR0VER SWAGGART, Proprietor
ing business In this city on Saturday.
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