The gazette-times., June 22, 1922, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

THE GAZETTE-TIMES, IIEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 22.
PA OH FIVE
oca
M. L. Case and family departed
"BUSIXESS CF IS
E1GGEST BUSINESS CF ALL
utiject before Chautauqua folks on
the fourth afternoon. Dr. DeVllMss
lg an tniportant figure In the medical
world. She la medical editor of the
Woman'a Home Companion Better
Bnbles' Department, and director of
the New York State Board of Health,
Division of Child Hygiene.
Dr. Lydla Allen De Vilblti to Discus
Vital Themt at Chautauqua.
In the final analysis of things earth-
yesterday morning on their vacation J , tne ..bllHlll(,S!I of vlnK At
trip, leaving Heppner by auto for ie,st n,!, , the belief of Dr. Lydla
the Willamette valley, Southern Or- viicn PeVllblss. noted New York rhv-
egon, and it may be that they will liclan, who will dUcuss this very vital
journey on to Southern California.
They took with them full camping
outfit, which is carried in a Ford,
while the family travel in a tig car.
Miss Velma Case accompanied them.
Ellis .Hendrickson left for San
Francisco on Saturday after spend
ing several days visiting with Mrs.
Hendrickson here. Mr. Hendrickson
has a job as purser on a trans-Pacific
steamer, and will leave on a three
cornered trip immediately upon his
arrival in the Golden Gate city, go
ing first to Seattle, then to Honolulu
and returning to San Francisco.
Oscar Keithley, president of Mor-
row County Farm Bureau, with his
family, was in the city on Monday.
Mr. Keithley remarks that it is won
derful how the grain in the Eight
Mile section has come out since the
rains, and he feels now that good
crops will be harvested. The grain
was greatly revived and is making a
splendid growth.
A. M. Edwards, well driller, re
cently finished a fine well at the cold
storage plant of Messrs. Smythe &
Lonergan in Pendleton, and has mov
ed his rig to Butter creek, where he
is putting down a well on the home
place of M. S. Corrigall. Mr. Ed
wards expects to get an artesian flow
in this well.
Lyle Matteson, son of Gene Mat
teson of near Reid's Mill, met with
an accident while running in a foot
race at a picnic in the mountains re
cently, and sustained a badly broken
arm at the wrist. Dr. McMurdo re
duced the fracture and the young
man is getting along okeh now.
L. W. Briggs got home on Sunday
from Portland where he attended the
meeting of the Masonic grand lodge
during the past week. Since return
ing home, Mr. Briggs has been un
able to get out and attend to business
owing to illness. He is somewhat
improved at this time.
A. E. Switzer, who farms in Black-
horse a short distance out of Lex
ington, was a pleasant caller at this
office on Tuesday while in the city,
Mr. Switzer moved to Lexington with
his family from the Willamette val
ley last fall and is well pleased with
his location.
C. M. Schriver, a leading farmer
of lone, was in the city Thursday
last with his family, taking in the
picnic and enjoying a good visit with
friends. The recent rains that visited
his part of the county have practic-i
ally assured a fine yield of grain, j
Sims Stephens, who farms in the
section out north of Lexington, at-;
tended the big picnic here on Thurs
day. He was eating new potatoes
out of his garden on the first of June, j
Mrs. Stephens is now on a visit with
her people in California.
AGENT WANTED.
Partially developed territory in
your community. Get into a profit
able business of your own selling
Original Watkins Products. Write
J. R. Watkins Co., Rural Department,!
San Francisco, Calif. x J
Hon. C. E. Woodson went to Eu
gene the past week, where he at
tended commencement exercises of;
the U. of O., and also participated
in a meeting of the board of regents,'
of which he is a member. 1
Chas. W. Shurte returned home;
Saturday from a visit on business,
and pleasure at Los Angeles. Mr.'
Shurte has a son and daughter re
siding there and he spent several,
weeks in the southern city. i
Mr. and Mrs. Gay M. Anderson f
enjoyed a visit the past week from ,
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Gribbe of Port- j
land. Mrs. Gribbe is a sister of Mrs.
Anderson. They returned home on
Monday.
C. A. Minor is reported to be very
ill at a hospital in Portland, suffer
ing from an attack of heart trouble.
Mrs. Minor departed for Portland
Sunday to be with her husband.
Hons. J. A. Waters and Jake Wells
went down to Boardman Wednesday
for a little visit and to see how much
they could "do" the good people of
the north Morrow county city.
Tom Hughes, who has been a stu
dent at U. of 0. during the past year,
returned home from Eugene on Sat
urday and will spend the -vacation
season in this city.
WANTED To trade for wheat
land one of the best 160-acre farms
in Lane county. Well located. Ad
dress owner, 372 W. 12th St., Eu
gene, Oregon. ltp
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Jarman of
Butter creek were visitors in this
city over Tuesday night. Hay har
vest will soon be in full sway at the
Jarman farm.
Rev. C. W. DuBois is spending
the week end in Heppner and on
Sunday will hold services at the
Episcopal church both morning and
evening.
Miss Pearl Hall departed for Port
land on Saturday to spend a week's
vacation visiting with relatives and
taking in the Rose show.
Sam H. Boardman of the north vi-it Tor some time at the home of
Morrow county city of the same her daughter, Mrs. W. P. Luttrell.
name, was a visitor in Heppner on cniard French, extensive cattle
Thursday last, taking in the farmers raiser and rancher of Big Butter
picnic- , 'creek, was doing business in this
Misses Coramae and Mary Craw-1 city at the end of the week.
ford left for Joseph, Oregon, rriday: F0R SALE McCormick header.
and will spend a month visiting atlUfnot cu, Bractical!v as pood as
ington, was doing business in this
city yesterday.
Earl W. Gordon departed for Port
land Saturday morning to look after
interests there.
the home of their uncle, O. G. Craw
ford.
Theo.
Anderson,
tf.
new. inquire oi
Heppner, Oregon.
Born at the home of Mrs. Geo. WANTED Work as separator
Aiken in this city on Saturday, June 'tender or engineer with threshing
17, 1922, to Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Bew-1 outfit. Address A. E. Switzer, Lex-
ley, of Reid's Mill, a 9-pound daugh- ington, Ore.
ter. Wanted Position as bookkeener
FOR SALE One McCormick for mercantile, banking or grocery
header. Could be put in first class , business. Box 154, Lexington, Ore.
shape for very little money; a bar-1 Johan Troedson and family of the
gain price. Phone 28F3 evenings. 2t Ella district visited Heppner Thurs-
Mrs. Mary Barton has gone to I day last and took in the big picnic.
Grass Valley, Oregon, where she will E. D. McMillan, merchant of Lex-
Phone 872
ALEX GIBB, Plumber
At Starkey'a Bleotrlcal Shop.
I FIX ANY OLD THING Ao0 Ha
dliton, RniM, Heaters and Tl
wan Repaired. Dirty Cnlmaera
Cleaaed. 31aalnati Kr
Flttlaar, etc.
Harwood's
WATCH
REPAIRING
A Portland
Man
and
Portland
Prices
The New
Jewelry Store
Odd Fellows Building
, Heppner
SMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMI llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinilllllllllllllllll
I The Cash Variety Store 1
5 Vdri-Colored
I FANCY BASKETS
1 All sizes and shapes, only 25c. Take one
home with you.
Big Values For Little Money
HEPPNER, One Day Only
SAT., July
A tllGHTY MILLION DOLLAR MERCER OF TWO
fiAMMOTH MENAGERIES PRESENTING A
SbNSATONAL WILD ANIMAL PERFORMANCE.
3Big Kings - 2 Steel Arenas
& stages
EDUCATIONAL
AND
INSPIRING
39
FUNNY CLOWNS
'f7iz pah' the only
sacred nhi ft camel
In America -Just
brought from
the Sahara Desert:
tti
i u ,1
TWO-MILE LONG OPEN-DEN
STREET PAGEANT.
most gorgeous
'presenrea unaer a
ror the Lntaren
AW-MV tent
jar belter operation J
WM
MODERN
CRANKCASE
CLEANING
SERVICE
Calol Flashing Oil for tafa,
thorough cleaning and
ZaroUna for corract re
filling. Look or tba ngn.
8TANDA8D OIL COMPANY
(Caliioraia)
tf- i chance
W' yD55.0
No power on earth can cave
your crop when once the
flames are sweeping over the
fields. Ifcit you can protect
yourself from money loss
through Hartford Grain in
Field Insurance.
The cost is moderate, the
protection complete. From
seeding time to harvest your
crop is covered from all dan
gers of fire. If your crop burns,
the Hartford pays the loss
promptly and in full.
A. E. ZOCHERT, Agent
Lexington, Oregon
Satisfying Hungry Folk
Is Where We Shine!
It keeps us busy, of course, but that's what we
are here for. We try to satisfy all tastes and all
poeketbooks. Contented folks in Heppner will tell
you this store is just chock full of good things to eat.
Strawberries
CANNING BERRIES IN ABOUT A WEEK
Just bring us the market basket and we will
guarantee to fill it with good things to eat at fair
prices to both of us.
PHELPS GROCERY
COMPANY
PHONE 53
Make this store your headquar
ters during Chautauqua Week.
lil!lii!i!!:iij!ll!iil!lli:iP!!!:!!!i!!!ag
Performances at 2 and 8 P. M.
Doors Open One Hour Earlier
Jbra cool clean kitchen
cy TIT? atjt nn
Pearl Oil, burned in a good oil cook
stove, is an economical as well as a
clean and convenient fuel
You are rid of the drudgery of feeding
and cleaning out a range and your
kitchen is cool and comfortable. You
work with a clean, intense cooking
heat concentrated directly under the
burner where it is needed.
To be sure of best results in your stove,
use Pearl Oil. It burns cleenly-no
smoke or odor
Dealers everywhere. Buy it by name
-Pearl Oil.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
IliiiiiiH1
ii;;ii1''iilliiiHiii;l.i;i!)'wiiii;iiivi i.iii, 'i
PEARL
(KEROSENE)
HEAT
AND LIGHT'
"VTT
TfSjIi'l COMPANY '
Why The Gazette
Times Leads
AVE you ever stopped to think
why The Gazette-Times car
ries a larger volume of advertis
ing, week after week, than any
other newspaper serving this territory?
Why it is the choice of nearly all the large
national advertisers who wish to reach the
people here? Why the local advertisers
prefer it to all other available mediums?
The answer can be summed up in one
word, SERVICE.
Every advertiser knows that his copy will
receive the best typographical treatment
to give the most display value. He knows
his advertisement will be cleanly and clear
ly printed ;'and finally, he knows his adver
tisement will be read by the greatest num
ber of people possible to reach through any
available medium.
Why scatter your advertising money
when you can double the results by con
centrating it in The Gazette-Times.
Call us up-Main 882-and let us explain
to you how we can make your advertising
bring in bigger returns.
The Gazette -Times Leads
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