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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1922)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER. OREGON. THURSDAY, JULY 6. 1922. page fivf: Joseph Eskelson tu in the city Sat urday and made this office a pleasant call. Mrs. Eskelson came up from their Salem home (or 1 visit of a week or two with the folks at Lexniston. She enjoys her home at Salem very much and thinks Salem a fine city in which to live. Rob ert Wilcox, son-in-law of Mr. Esktlson will shortly return to Morrow county with his family from Klamath county and will be located on the creek ranch of Mr. Eskelson, which place Mr. Wilcox owned before leaving the county. J. D. Bauman boasts of a fine garden tract on the farm this side of Lexington on Willow creek. He has been enjoying an abundant crop of luscioua atrawber ries with lots of jersey cream. Now the raspberries, gooseberries, loganberries, blackberries and cherries are coming on and there is an abundance of all sorts of fine vegetables. He and his family live in luxury in this respect, and they have some to spare the neighbors alco. The Bauman farm is one of the best on the creek. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Devine were in the city Saturday from their farm home near Lexington. Joe thinks the hot spell of weather during the week has proven beneficial to ripening grain, es pecially in fields where the grain was pretty well matured. It no doubt has had a shrivelling effect but the quality has not been lessened to any extent thereby. His harvest will be on right away. For Sale or Bent I am offering for sale my 5-room residence property in north Heppner; patent toilet in house; good cellar and wood shed; large chick en house and park; will sell, lease or lent by the morth; $15 per month or if takcu by the year, $12 per month. In quire of Tom Boyd, Heppner or write MRS. JOSEPHINE SCHEMPP, Hood River, Oregon. Jl-13. John H. Wilt, for many years engaged in the blacksmithing business at lone, has removed to Grass Valley, where he is now sssociated in the mercantile bus iness with his son-in-law, Ray Blake, the firm being John H. Wilt & Co. It is reported that they have a fine busi ness, Grass Valley being in the center of a good farming section in Sherman county. Mrs. Frank Elder returned to her home at Ritter Sunday after a visit of two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David A. Wilson in this city and getting acquainted with her new granddaughter, Miss Shirley Lucile Wilson. She was accompanied by her daughters Elisabeth and Mary, and Miss Elizabeth remains at Heppner with her sister. Spencer Akers has been at his old place in Peoples Hardware company store this week while Messrs. Jones and Vsn Marter were taking a short vaca tion. Van had to be off with the base ball boys, and Alva accompanied Berl Gurdnne on a trip to Lehman Springs where they spent the Fourth. J. W. Waid left on No. 2 Thursday for his old haunts around Aurora, Missouri, in the foothills of the Ozarks. It has been many years since Mr. Waid was back there and he wanted to see the old home town again while he still has his health. Stanfield Standard. Geo. J. Currin spent a few days In Heppner and vicinity this week, coming up from his home at Gresham on Thurs day last, George greatly enjoys a visit with his many old time friends in Hepp ner and is glad to get out into the East ern Oregon country. Robert Notson arrived home Sunday from Salem to spend a part of his sum mer vacation. He is a student at Will amette University and is now gaining a little muscle while pitching hay at the F. S. Parker farm along with his brother Edward. M. R. Morgan and family were here on Saturday from lone, bringing the children to see the elephant. Mr. Mor gan states that crops will be good out where his wheat farm is located, and it will not be long before harvest will be on in full blast. Forby Grcmba and Lowell McMillan, of the First National bank, took a trip to Portlnnd the end of the week, going down with Jack Mulligan. While in the city Mr. Grcmba purchased a Ford coupe which the boys drove home on Monday. Henry Blackman departed for Port land Saturday, where he will assist for nter Morrow county residents in pulling off their big annual picnic on the 4th Mr. Bluckman has been president of the association for the past year. Mrs. Frank Englcman and her mother, Mrs. I'ettys of lone, visited in this city Saturday and took the children down to the big tents to see the animals. Mane Moore and wife were also among the lone people here on Saturday. A. C. Crowell came over from Pilot Rock, where he is working with the state highway bridge crew, on Friday, to remain a few days with his family here. He has been somewhat indisposed of late and is resting up a bit. Men, women, you can sell Stetson Guaranteed Hosiery direct from maker to wearer. Must wear or replaced free. Experience unnecessary. Pay daily, Travelers Hosiery Co., 400 Sherwood, Spokane, Wash. Adv. It, HEMSTITCHING I have installed a hemstitching machine at my apartment in tho Oilman building and will give all orders for work in that line my best at tention. Your patronage is solicited, Mrs. C. C. Patterson. a6-tf, .gent Wanted Partially developed territory in your community. Get into a profitable business of your own sell' Ing Original Watklns Products. Write J. R. Watklns Co., Rural Deportment, San Francisco, Calif. Miss Ruby Corrlgall, stenographer In First National bank, accompnnied by her sister, Miss Violet, departed Monday morning for Lehman Springs to spend their 4th of July vacation. LOST A red and blue check mack! naw was left at roadside near Joe Rec tor place In Stlngle canyon. It was not there when owner returned. Finder please leave it this office It. Strayed Brown mare mule; mnne and tall trimmed, weight 950-1000 pounds, branded B0 with bar under on right shoulder. Hold and notify TROY BO GAUD, lone, Oregon. 2t, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Instone of Butter creek visited in Hoppner on Monday Mr. Instone is extensively engaged in the stock business. The families of E. R. Huston and T. J Humphreys celebrated in the shade of the trees and enjoyed the cool water of Ditch creek prairie on the 4th. Delbert Clnbough and family journey ed out to the coal mines on Tuesday and spent the day in the cool shade of that Wanted Heppner residence property. Inquire this cilice. tf. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Reaney of Lexing ton were visitors in this city on Monday. Erik Berestrom and his son Carl, of Gooseberry, were visitors in Heppner on Monday. Percy Hughes, extensive rancher of Butter creek, was a visitor in this city on Friday. Otto Lindstrom and family were Mor gan folks in Heppner Saturday to take in the circus. Jesse D. French, cowman and rancher of Big Butter creek, was doing business in this city on Friday. axled Position as bookkeeper for mercantile, banking or grocery business. Box 154, Lexington, Ore. dtp. anted Work as separator tender or engineer with threshing outfit. Address A E. Swifter, Lexington, Ore. Claud Huston brought his family from Eight Mile Saturday to see the big cir cus parade and enjoy the holiday. For Sale Shetland ponies of good sixe, excellent quality, and disposition, from colts to five years old. C. O. tslk- ins. Lost Between Jordan Siding and Lexing-ton, brown suit case with black strap. Notify Jos. Eskelson, Lexington, Ore. 2t Chance Wilson, stockman and rancher of Monument, was spending a day or two in Heppner the last of the week on business. For Sale One McCormick header. Could be put in first class shape for very little money; a bargain price; Phone 2Htr3 evenings. zt. E. L. Padberg and family of lone came up to Heppner Saturday to take in the circus. The lone section was well repre sented on this occasion. Unrv flrrturn m.Ha final nroof on hla homestead before Clerk Waters Friday. The nlace is situated in the Butter creek country near Lena. Mrs. E. F. Campbell has returned home from The Dalles where she spent a month visiting with the family of her daughter, Mrs. Kit McCarty. NEWS NOTES Hood River The second annual as cent of Mt Hood by a legion party un der auspices of Hood River Post Amer ican Legion will start July 15th. Party will leave Hood River in autoes Satur day morning and reach the camp at the base of the mountain at noon. A big entertainment program for Sat urday afternoon and evening in which legion slate officials. Governor Olcott, Mayor Baker of Portland, Frank Branch Riley, secretary of state, adjutant gen eral. Hood River Knights of Pythias band and others will participate. Army and other popular airs, radio programs, music and singing around the big camp- fire will while away the evening hours. Sunday morning, under charge of Mark Weygandt, an experienced guide who has ascended the mountain over 500 times, the party will make the climb of the famous old Oregon mountain. Mess will be under supervision of ex- army mess sergeant by ex-army cooks and served by Hood River Legion members. The total cost of the trip from Hood River is 112.50 and anyone desiring to participate in this annual event is asked to wire or write to Chairman Kent Shoemaker, Hood River, Oregon. Parti cipants arc asked to furnish their own blankets, smoke or amber glasses, heavy shoes, calked for climbing in snow and ice, or ice stick, alpinstock, cup, knife, fork and spoon. As a monument to Michigan's war dead, the Michigan American Legion will build and equip a home for orphans of world war veterans. The legion will raise the necessary funds without draw ing from the public coffers. The Dalles Registrations for the State Conventions of The American Le gion, the women's auxiliary and the Forty and Eight are piling up here, and a crowd that will bulge out the limits of the town is expected for the four big Pkeao 8TS ALEX GIBB, Plumber At Starkay's Bleotrloal ihop. I FIX AST OLD THIjro Aate Ra diators, Haas. Beaten mm Tim ware Repaired. Dirty Chlaaaera Clea4. Glaataw, Kerr litttasj, at. W 10 They are GOOD! 1 We use I I CALOLJUJSHIWCOll j 1 AN I LoohJbrfheSM Modern Crank case Clean, ing Service helps to keep your engine In prime con dition. Safe thorough-correct STANDARD OIL COMPANY liaiuonua; Taw J I A ...... I utiys, juiy .3, ana Central Oregon voiture of the forty and eight have chartered one entire floor in a local hotel. Their "wrecking crew" which is to put on the work in connection with the grand promenade of the Forty and Eight, has asked for five rooms, indicating the site of the squad i of huskies which wilt escort the "Pris-' ... " , r, . , .an.h. ! es that lead to admission in the sun shine branch. A large crowd will also be here from McMinnville, the post hsving thrown its hat into the ring for the 1923 meeting. Oregon City When the Twenty-Ninth Annual Assembly, Willamette Valley Chautauqua officials commenced prepar ations for the thirteen days festivities starting July 1st, the Willamette Falls Post American Legion was called upon to take charge of the patriotic services on the fourth of July. Rev. William 8. Gilbert, former department commander of the American Legion, and its first de partment chaplain, rendered a stirring Americanism speech. Rev. Gilbert is pastor of an Astoria church. The post performed a military drill in the fore noon. Each Sunday one of the churches in Arco, Idaho, extends an invitation to the local pent of the American Legion to use its sermon hour for a lecture on "Americanism.'' The (3,463 left from a fund raised by the old Manhattan Club of New York for the purpose of defense during the war, has been turned over to the New York American Legion to be used in building a veterans tuberculosis camp in the Ad irondack mountains. Portland The second annual Euro pean Pilgrimage of Legionnaires will leave New York August Sth m B0!lrti the -U. S. President Pierce." The party will arrive at Cherbourg, France, proceeding to Paris, France. The party will then wind its way to Brussels, Belgium, then on to Ostend, and from there an auto mobile tour of the Flanders Battlefields. The Legion party will next be seen in London where side trips to Oxford and other interesting localities will be made. The party will sail for Glasgow on Sep tember 8th and arrive at Montreal on September 16th. Receptions in honor of the visiting legionnaires and auxiliary members will be held in many citiea of France, Bel gium, England and Canada. The total cost of the trip from New York will not exceed $525.00. The Oregon department was represented on the trip last year by William B. Follett, of Eugene, Ore gon. No announcement has been made as yet as to who will represent the Oregon department this year. Pendleton Amid beautiful ceremon ies held by the Pendleton Post American Legion a class of applicants for U. S. citisenship were recently given their eit itenship certificates. Ceremonies by the legion post included a banquet, speeches by American Legionnaires on American ism and good citizenship and closed with each newly admitted citizen being pre sented with a silk U. 8. flag. This is now a definite part of the naturalization ceremonies. Buys Milton Eagle. The Milton Eagle, weekly paper, has been purchased from Chas. Howe by Bernard Mainwsring, who has been ed itor of the Hermiston Herald for the past year. He will take charge of the Milton paper at once but still maintains his interests in the Herald at Hermiston. Thomson Bros. Now is the time to see our complete line of Wash Goods in voils, crepes, ginghams and all the most up-to-date wash goods on the market. We Have Shoes For Everybody Ladies' Low Shoes $4.00 to $7.00 Infants' Shoes 50c to $2.00. Children's and Girls' Shoes $2.50 to $5.00 . Boys' Shoes $2.50 to $5.00.. Men's $100 to $8.50. Boys' Suits $7 to $12.50; Men's Suits (20 to $35 Those Leather Vests Reduced $8.50 to $12.50 Odd Wool Pants at a Great Saving Khaki Pants $2.00, $2.50, $3.00. Button and Lace Bottom Pants $3.00 to $5.00. YOUE MEASURE TAKEN FOR A SUIT OF CLOTHES THAT WILL FIT. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW YOU GOODS Boy Scout Troop Off j For Mountain Camp; Heppner troop of Boy Scoata left late Tuesday evening on their annual hike into the mountains and will upend ten dayi in camp near the o'.d Herrin mill it?. Several pack horses took the light er equipment lor the camp, and Frank Turner took out the grub and heavy camp utensils. The troop in in charge of Scoutmaster Livingstone, and the boys contemplate having a big time whlie on this outing. Making tho trip are the following member!! of the t nvi p ; R?id B u e lc k, Charles Notson, Robert Tftsh, Johnny Tamer, Crocket SprouW, Laurence Co penhaver. Pur-ward Tah, Vawter Parker, Ones Parker, Jim Thomson, Tom Weill, James Keller, Maurice F.'imurtdon, Ed ward Keller, Stanley Minor, Lawrence Stevenson, Merle Becket and Harlan Devin. THE CHRISTIAN" CHURCH. At the Christian church next Sunday there will be no preaching services in the morning owing to the absence of Pastor Livingstone in the mountains. Sunday school at the usual hour, follow ed by communion and preaching in the evening by Mrs. Livingstone, SSiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiitiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinitiiitiiitiiuiun Saturday Specials at I The Cash Variety Store l Big Values For Little Money 1 SlIIIIIIIIUIIIIIllllllllIlltllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllUIHIIlllllllllltlllllllli y t 1 71.1 fi- . w No chance psave Ho power on earth can save your crop when once the flames are sweeping over the fields. But 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 ONLY "QUALITY PRINTING" PRODUCED AT THE O.-T. 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 pocketbooks. Contented folks in Heppner will tell you this store is just chock full of good things to eat. 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. We have a complete stock of Fruit Jars In all sizes and makes. PHELPS GROCERY COMPANY PHONE 53 Make this store your headquar ters during Chautauqua Week. Sporting Goods THIS is the time of year when every red blooded man and woman should begin thinking about making the best of the great out-of-doors. We have a complete line of fishing and hunting supplies. If you are contemplating establishing a camp in the mountains this year it is not too early now to start planning your equipment. We can furnish you everything you will need except the eats. Our Prices Are Very Reasonable Peoples Hardware Company S. P. Have you seen our "Paint" window? A i mm: Vacation Remember the long distance telephone in your vacation plans. It will add to the pleasure and comfort of your holiday. It will serve your convenience in securing information and mak ing arrangements. At lake or shore, in the moun tains or by the stream, long dis tance telephone service means that you are always in touch with home and business. Every Bell telephone is a Long Distance station. The Pacific Telephone And Telegraph Company mountain retreat.