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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1922)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, ITEPPXES, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 8. 1921 rAon five Ralph Benge has been enjoying a visit the past week from his brother, Frank, of Green Bluff, Washington. Frank is the owner of a fine fruit tract of some 40 teres at Green Bluff which is a short distance out from Sopkane. A good many years ago he owned a wheat ranch in this county near Lexington, but gave that up as a poor proposition, which it appeared to be in those days, went over into Washington and made some money in the horse and cattle business, and later going into the fruit raising game on the place he now owns. He likes this and is do ing well. This year the place is rented and Mr. Benge is out enjoying a visit with his relatives in various parts of Oregon. Harry E. Warren and son were in the city on Saturday from Boardman, where Mr. Warren is now engaged in the general mercantile business. They were accompanied by Mr. War ren's father, Capt. Wm. Warren, who left Heppner some twenty years ago and has not been in the old home tgwn since. He was busy looking up old friends while here, and also took note of the great change that has come over Heppner in that time, stating that lie would not have known the town. H. E. Warren, who has been engaged in farming for a good many years near Port land, has become a resident of Mor row county again and is enjoying a good trade in his mercantile business at Boardman. Word was received by W. W. Smead late on Friday afternoon from Mrs. Lena White, announcing the very serious illness of one of her little daughters at a hospital in Port land. In response to the telegram, Mrs. W. 0. Bayless, sister of Mrs. White, departed immediately for Portland to lend her assistance in caring for the little girl. Word re ceived a little later was to the effect that the child was not as seriously ill as at first thought. Theodore Anderson was in town from the Eight Mile farm on Satur day. While the weather has been pretty warm for several days past, he states that the grain is showing no bad effects. The growth has been pretty rank during the past few weeks and the grain is pretty tender, but the present spell of weather is what is needed to toughen it up. He looks for a fair yield throughout his section. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sparks drove over from their home at Bend on Sunday and visited with relatives and friends at Heppner and lone, leaving for home on Tuesday via Condon, Mr. Sparks has the moving picture houses at Bend and Prine villc. He escaped the big fire last week at Prineville, and states that little city looks much as Heppner did after the big fire of July 4, 1918. Andrew Reaney was in the city a short time on Friday, on his way up to the wood camp of his son-in-law, N. S. Phelps. He reports that a lot of good wood is being harvested by the boys in the mountain camp near the Moore mill and they will have an abundance of both pine and fir for the local demand. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Anderson drove to The Dalles on Saturday for a short visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kit McCarty. They were ac companied by Mrs. E. F. Campbell who will spend a month or more at the home of her daughter, she hav ing closed her boarding house here for the summer. Geo. H. Hayden was down from Hardman on Friday. Mr. Hayden is owner of the Mallory mill and states that he will soon be on the job there again. His family have been in Hardman during the winter to take advantage of the high school from which his son was graduated mis spring. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Duvall were in the citv on Saturday. Mr. Duvall has just closed a deal by which he has taken over the farm or way ana Son near Swaggart Buttes. He for merly owned the artesian well farm, known as the Rice place, north of Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Barnett of Lexington are at present sojourning at Rhennard Sorines. Wash., where they went recently for the benefit of Mrs. Barnett s heaitn, ana expects to make a stay of some two weeks or more at the health resort. Paul Webb and wife drove down from Walla Walla on Monday. They returned home on Tuesday. Mr. Webb states that the crop conditions around Walla Walla are not the best just at present, the growing crops needing ram. Wm. Hendrix of Rhea creek was in town Monday. He states that hay harvest will soon begin on his place. He is also preparing to tane a hunch of mules and horses to Pen dleton to be offered for sale on the 15th of this month. Mrs. Spencer Crawford departed Monday for Berkeley, Calif., where she will visit for a couple of months at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh C. Githens. She was ac companied by John S., junior. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clark of lone, were visitors in this city Monday in company with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sparks of Bend. W. R. Irwin and family dt'Darted Friday for their summer home on the Tillamook seashore at Rockawav. The family expects to remain there ror the summer, but Mr. Irwin will return shortly. Mrs. Carl Miller of Lexineton was operated on by Dr. Chick at the moore nospital in this city bunday evenine for aDDendicitis. At last re ports she was getting along well. FOR SALE McCormick header, 14-foot cut. oracticallv as pood as . 1 o new. Inquire of Theo. Anderson, Heppner, Oregon. tf. lohn Calmus returned home Sat urday from a trip to North Dakota wnere ne was recently called on business. Don't forget we have hardwood. All sizes. Suitable for making hitches. Peoples Hardware Co. D. E. Gilman returned Sunday from a business trip to Portland and other outside points. Andrew Rood was a passenger out for Portland on Monday. Piano and household furniture for sale. E. L. Moore. Juniors Attention! By Juniors I mean-any boy or girl in the grade school. Six happy, jolly days for Junior Chautauqua. I am going to tell you a secret. I have some funny looking goggles in my office, and I am going to give them away. To whom? Why the first 95 boys and girls who buy season tickets. Hurry and see if you can get a pair. They are lots of fun. Who will be the first? Lena Snell Shurtb, Chairman Junior Chautauqua. Pkmw art ALEX GIBB, Plumber At Starker"! Blsetrlcal Shop. I PIZ ANT OLD THIHO A Ra diator., Raacca, Heaters Tla- Rmlni. Dirty Cklauys CleaaedL GUuUc, Ky rtttu, . MODERN CRANKCASE CLEANING SERVICE Mutual M ok for this s fen aTCama and oilier dealers Tkwf will luaa yaw crukcu witS Cslal "lushing Oil tilt, thorough ad retll with ZaraUat for Cor ml Lubricatim. STANDARD OH. COMPANY ICaUama) Burfau CX DESIGN Summer Fabrics and new ways to make them up COME in today and see the charming new Organdies that are just in. We have all the fashionable colors the new dresses call for. And five hundred designs for the dresses themselves are at our pattern department. You can make yourself the most delightfully successful dresses with these new mate rials and designs, through THE DELTOR enclosed only with BUTTERICK PATTERNS The Dehor gives you the swift economical cutting of an expert, the deft putting-together of a great dressmaker, and the ways of finishing that spell Paris. Stop in to-day ana let us help you with your Summer uar-rlrnhft MINOR 6c CO. Marvels of Science to Be Shown Here Glenn L Morru to Give Instructive nd Delightful Entertain j ment as Chautauqua Feature on the Second Day .... v 'I ..." . . .-. - . , J . . . y HAW . If wfyJ if I I iiwi 'a ' Hrfft HI iM'llfll iSlll . ti inn a Many marvelous things are promised In the scientific entertainment to be liven by the Glenn Morris Company at Chautauqua the second day. For In stance, the scientist stands upon a metal plate from which Is flowing electricity at a voltage several times as high as that used In an electric chair, and the cur rent pauses through bis body lighting lamps and welding metal Candles are lighted from running water. Some two million volts are discharged In the air and collected by an entirely separate apparatus; wireless miracles are per formed, beautiful spectacular lighting displays are followed by a terrlfflc thunder Storm. It's an afternoon and evening of instructive and delightful entertainment. 1 f A eu.isonaH.te a H w si rf w V TV- FAKES EAT Lower than Ever This Summer ROUND-TRIP TICKETS ROUTED OVER THE Union Pacific System returning same or any direct line Yellowstone Park ........$36.25 Salt Lake City 48.82 Denver v 64.00 Kansas City 72.00 Omaha 72.00 Chicago -.. 86.00 St. Louis $ 81.50 Cincinnati 106.30 Philadelphia ....... 144.95 New York 147.40 Boston 158.35 To other cities in proportion. Ticket Sales DAILY until August 31 Return limit UctoDer dist The Union Pacific operates the only THROUGH SOLID TRAIN be tween Portland and Chicago. "OREGON-WASHINGTON LIMITED" Leaves Portland 9:00 A. M. Arrives Chicago 1 1 :00 A. M. (third day) Through service also on "Continental Limited." Every foot of the track is protected by AUTOMATIC SAFETY SIGNALS. Equipment is the best in the transportation world. Dining car service the very maximum of human skill and art. The service as a whole represents the supreme effort of the management to please and satisfy patrons. Call on our Agent when you are ready to go and he will do the rest. Wm. McMurray, General Passenger Agent Portland, Oregon You Can Paint Ask us how to renew the beauty of the chair or table that's in the attic PAINTING home things is easy and fascinating. You can do it as well is anyone with a few simple directions which we will gire you. You may have furniture in the attic which is old only on the outside. It will be as good as new when re finished. Or perhaps there are floors, wood work and other things about the home that need beautifying. It's (un to do it and a big saving, too. Our "Home Service Paint Depart ment'' was organized especially to help you make a success of the work. Write us todsy, telling what you want to refinish and what effects you want to get. Our experts will answer promptly, giving you explicit directions rarer ing every phase of the work. Just follow these simple directions and you'll get excellent results. We make special paints, varnishes, enamels, wall finishes and stains lor you to use. They are the finest mater ial of their kind that we know. We have been nuking these product or 73 years. Take advantage of Fuller'a Free Advice and Fuller's Products and you'll be surprised and delighted with the wonderful transformations you can make in your home. Snkenwbite Enamel Slliaaoaita aroducaa fiek. baaati. ful fiaiaa os woodwork ad faraltara. Flow) ol tnootklf and doaa sot akow braaa aaarka. Pradaeaa 0 BUnOT-aaiOOtB uriaoa. Staya wait awl woail loaf- Clooa wkila, ami-sloal wbita and S el are. Wa alao auk Daroral Varalak 9laloa. All Par- uu VamiabM. Hookar. Caaaat Floor raiat, Watfcabla Wall Fioitk. FitMl-lw-Flooia Vaf all. Fallarwoat Varoiak, Float Wai, Am Eaaaal, Fallai'a Hot Walar Wall llaiak (Vil aoaiaa). Potrk ud Slaf Falsi, tad PlONLkS WHITE LEAD. 815 puller's "Horn Service Paints rains Manufactured by W. P. Fuller & Co, Dopt 40, S rVueisc . Brmachaa la It Cllka la tb Waat Fuller's "Horns Service" Paints sra sold bv the foUmlnS In vour cttv. PEOPLES HARDWARE) CO. W. F. BARNETT, LcxUsTtoa . Q. W, SWANSON CHOP MILL, Lexington June 24th to 29th Season Tickets Adults $2.50 Grade Pupils $1.00 High School Students $1.50 Ticket Sale Begins Saturday, June 10th Secure your tickets before the price goes up. Sign up for your tickets AT ONCE. Pay for them at any time before the opening day. If you find it in convenient to call at one of the places where tickets are on sale, write or phone to a member of the committee and have your tickets reserved for you. DE. A. D. McMUEDO, A. L. C0RNETT, WM. HAYLOR, T. J. HUMPHREYS, H. A. COHN, Ticket Committee. Chautauqua Season Tickets You expect to attend the Chautauqua, of course. Buy a season ticket If you should attend every session of the Chautauqua and pay the single admis sion rates, it would cost you $7.50. A season ticket is transferable to any mem ber of your family. If you should attend the evening sessions only and pay the single admission rates, your tickets would cost you $4.50. If you buy a season ticket, the local committee receives credit fothe full price of it. If you should attend every session and pay the single admission rates, you would pay three times the cost of a season ticket, but the local committee would re ceive credit for only $1.80. This is your Chautauqua; BOOST FOR IT, HELP TO MAKE IT A SUCCESS, BUY A SEASON TICKET, ATTEND EV ERY SESSION, AND HAVE THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE. Tickets will be on sale Saturday, June 10th, at the following places: Minor & Co., Thomson Bros., Patterson & Son, Sam Hughes Co., Humphreys Drug Co., Case Furni ture Co., H. A. Cohn, Haylor's, Fountain of Sweets, Phelps Grocery Co. One Anywhere Any Time Forty-three years ago between San Francisco and San Jose the first long distance telephone line on the Pacific coast was constructed. Today every city, town and ham let has long distance service, and, more wonderful, long distance serv ice with practically the whole United States. The telephone directory gives full information as to rates and classes of service available. Every Bell telephone is a Long Distance station. if w a 4 r-v HI 4 4 And Telegraph Company