THE GAZETTE-TIMES. HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1922.
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Mr. and Mrs. C. 11. Latourell ipcnt
the 4th in Hoardman making acquaint
ances and trying to keep cool in the new
service kUUon built by Mr. Latourell.
A soda fountain has been installed and
tables arranged for serving cool drinks
and ice cream, and ia one of the most
attractive service stations of the Col
umbia highway. Mr. Latourell informs
us that the Boardman station is an au
thorized Ford agency and taht all gen
uine Ford parta and accessories will be
carried in stock and cars and tractors
will be on display soon. Boardman Mir
ror. A $120,000 hotel building ia said to be
assured at Prineville. The building will
be of concrete, and will be steam heated.
On the main floor will be a theater, 40
by 90 feet, which has already been leas
ed to J. B. Sparks, formerly of this city,
who now operates the Lyric in Prine
ville. Other businesses to be accommo
dated in the building will be a drug
store, a florist's shop, a grocery, a hard
ware and ladies' ready to wear store.
Condon Globe-Times.
Dr. Chick met with a painful accident
Tuesday evening when cranking his car.
The pesky thing kicked back and the
crank hit him a hard blow above the
eye, laying the scalp open. He was tak
en into his office and Nurse Bristow,
assisted by Dr. Farrior dressed his in
juries. It was necessary to take a few
stitches to draw the wound together,
and the Dr. was put to sleep while the
operation was performed in the most
professional manner.
For Sale or Kent I am olfering for
sale my 6-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 month; $15 per month or if
taken by the year, $12 per month. In
quire of Tom Boyd, Heppner or write
MRS. JOSEPHINE SCHEMPP, Hood
River, Oregon. Jl-13.
W. B. Shafer and daughter. Miss Wil
ms Shafer of Waitsburg, Wash., were
in Heppner over Friday night last
while on their way home from Seattle,
Wash. Mr. Shafer owns quite a large
tract of land out south of lone, and
drove through this way to muke the
place a visit. Miss Shafer was a re
cent graduate from the University of
Washington.
Jason Biddle and wife and brother,
Mask Biddle, departed yesterday morn
ing on a vacation trip, their destination
being Vancouver, B. C, where they ex
pect to spend a few weeks In camp, and
returning south will spend the remain
der of their two months of outing along
the Oregon and Washington coast at
the various beach resorts.
J. W. Becket is up from Portland,
visiting at the home of his son, Charles,
on Eight Mile. Mr. Becket spent last
harvest at the old Eight Mile home,
where he assisted in getting the grain
into the sack, and proved that he still
knew how to make things go in the har
vest field when it came to running a
threshing machine.
Bob Buschke came down from the
mountains on Monday and reports that
he is feeling very much improved in
health. He has been spending some
time up in the timber belt where it i
much cooler than down here in the val
ley. We are glad to note the great im
provement in the young man's health.
Jimmy Cowlns of the Heppner Ice
plant, now drives a new Ford truck,
brought in from Portland on Sunday by
C. II. Latourell, of the local Ford agen
cy. He finds this new delivery car much
better than the one he has been using
because of its more convenient sin and
capacity for carrying larger loads.
Earl Warner was up from Lexington
on Monday, looking for a sack sewer,
expecting to start up his threshing on
the big Warner farm just as soon as he
could complete his crew, He offered the
job to the editor of this paper, but we
declined because we are too heavy for
such light work.
John Kinsman came in from McMinn
rille on Monday and is spending the
week here on business. Mr. Kinsman
states that it is rather dull in his part
of the state at present and not much
doing in business and industrial lines.
Ho still owns his residence property
in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Bryson and child
ren and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hcliker re
turned the latter part of last week from
two weeks of outing in Central Oregon
among the lakes and along the Metolius
river Fishing was fine and the weather
and scenery unsurpassed. lone Inde
pendent, STRAYED OR 8TOI.ENRoan brin
dle milk cow, both ears cropped, branded
F on left hip; left ranch about June
27; had strap around neck with chain
attached. Suitable reward for informa
tion lending to recovery of animal, J.
W. Harrison, Phone 44F22, Hoppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Colin of Heppner,
are in the city on business and pleasure.
Mr. and Mrs. Cohn were recently mar
ried, and are returning home from a
trip. Mr. Cohn is In the auto business
at Heppner, and will take a new car
out with him. Pendleton Tribune.
Dr. John Huston drove up from Port
land Monday to spend a few days visit
ing at the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. R. Huston in this city. He is
very much improved in health since un
dergoing a major surgical operation at
Portland about two months ago.
Ruth Ritchie, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Ritchie of lone, was brought
to the Moore hospital at Heppner on
Monday and was immediately operated
on by Drs. Walker and Chick for a rup
tured appendix. Her condition Is re
ported to be quite critical.
Frank Akeri who was in the city Fri
day from his Eight Mile farm, informs
this paper that he is getting ready to
begin his wheat harvest, which will
soon be on. He will head and thresh,
and while in town waa looking up some
extras for his machinery.
Friday last was a very unpleasant day
in Heppner because of the wind and
dust, though we did not experience the
big dust storm that visited other por
tions of the Inland Empire. The wi:,d
had the effect of bringing cooler wea
ther. Judge W. P. Dutton ia up from Port
land this week, enjoying a visit with
the old-timers and looking after busi
ness Interests. He waa out through some
of the wheat fields the first of the week
and is well pleased with the outlook.
Letters from Mr. and Mrs. Lax Mc
Murray and Noland Pag state they are
now amidst the wonders of Yellowstone
park enjoying every minute of their
time among the grandest scenery in the
world. Ion Independent.
Oscar Keithley, who waa In the city
for a few hours on Monday from his
Eight Mile home, states that it will be
about two weeks before he starts to har
vesting his grain. He is busy this week
in putting up his hay.
HEMSTITCHING I have installed a
hemstitching machine at my apartment
in tho Gilman building and will give all
orders for work in that line my best at
tention. Your patronage is solicited.
Mrs. C. C. Patterson. s6-tf.
Ceo. W. Dykstra departed this week
for Milligan, Oregon, over in the Des
chutes country, where he haa a son re
aiding on a ranch. He expects ,to be
there for the remainder of the summer,
at least.
Mrs. Maude Boyd, of Parma, Idaho
arrived from Portland last evening for
a visit at the home of her mother, Mrs.
W. W, Smead. She has been visiting
for a short time with relatives in Port
land. For Sale Nice five-room bungalow,
built in features, four lots, garden. Coiit
$jnno. Will take good used car and
$100. Easy terms on balance, $1160. Ad
dress Lox 417, Hermiston, Ore. 3t.
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Bender and son
pulled out yesterday morning on their
Paaaa 7S
ALEX GIBB, Plumber
At Starky"s Electrical Shop.
I FIX ANT OLD THING ists Ra
diators, Raaaraav Heater aaa Tia
wara Repair. Dirty Catauara
Cleaae4. Glaata-, Kay
FIHiasr, ate, '
I FIT T
til All
Wm No
Tjifi chance
JiHHDiJ0 save
No power on earth can save
vour crop when once the
flames are sweeping over the
fields. But you can protect
3'ourself 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 bums,
the Hartford pays the loss
promptly and in full
A. E. ZOCHERT, Agent
Lexington, Oregon
Weyenberg Shoes
MV oanx LIN1NB.
OKATN LKATMIR
OUU. STAY
Oi l LIATKBR
COUNTER
rST COLOR
SYBLXTS
V X I
UI S. X BLUCHKR-BAL
X- (Ov. ""'VV " PATTERN
SOLID LTATHEhN. Iv 'S XtiCT
WAVY SINOIR
SVHITR OAK SOLS
GOODYEAR WELT
ARMY LAST AND PATTERN
MADE STRONGEST WHERE THE
WEAR IS GREATEST
A MAN'S STORE FOR MEN
David A. Wilson
Everything In Gents' Furnishings
aulo trip to California. They exptct to
iro a far Bouth a Los Angeles and will
be absent for several weeks. !
Stephen Doak, extensive wheat farm-
cr residing out northwest of Lexington,
wi.s in Heppner Suturday. He was mak
ing preparations to begin harvest.
For Sale Shetland ponies of good
she, excellent quality, and disposition,
from colts to five years old. C. C. Calk
in;. Wa)itd Position as bookkeeper for
mercantile, banking or grocery business.
Box 144, Lexington, Ore. 8tp.
For Sale Tent, 10x24 and fly. In
quire C. Darbee, O.-W. depot, Heppner.
Harvest meat at Central Market 12 1-2
and 15 cents per pound. It.
On Trip to Mano. -Attorney
C. .. Woochon, Frank Gill-
ism, Mr. S. A. Wright and Mis Pearl
Wrifht left on Monday morning for
Idaho, whore they go on business con- Z
nectcd with the estate of the late Silas E5
A. Wright. They expect to be away for
the greater part of a week. -
Wanted Heppner residence property,
Inquire this oftW. tf. 7 j
Vllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg
f CUSTARD CUPS f
E Percolator tops, and all kinds
of cooking dishes in the 5
1 PYREX WARE i
Moss Aztec Assortment
I of Pottery
I Big Values for Little
Money
I The Cash Variety
I Store I
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All
y(5111lS
Grocers
Recommend
Albert
Quality
Alberj
Flapjacks
the
hotcakes
of the
West
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 $4.00 to $8.50.
Boys Suits $7 to $12.50; Men's Suits $20 to $35
Those Leather Vests Reduced $3.50 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
ONLY "QUALITY PRINTING" PRODUCED AT THE Q.-T,
Satisfying Hungry Folk
Is Where We Shine!
It keeps us husy, of course, hut that's what we
are here for. We try to satisfy all tastes and all
pockethooks. 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.
I AT WILLIAM HENDRIX RANCH ON RHEA CREEK, ON
Saturday, July 15
OF THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY:
HORSES
21 Head of Work Horses, all broke.
51 Head of Unbroken Horses.
8 Yearling Colts.
CATTLE
4 MUk Cows With Calves.
2 Yearling Steers.
1 Yearling Heifer.
MACHINERY
1 3-Bottom Plow. 1 2-Bottom Plow.
1 Double Disc.
1 5-Section Wooden Harrow.
10 Sets of Harness. 10 Collars.
TERMS OF SALE: All sums of $ 1 0.00 and under, cash; on all sums
over $10.00, 5 per cent discount for cash; all sums over $10.00, 6
months' time on approved notes drawing 8 per cent interest.
I SALE STARTS AT 11 AM. I
Free Lunch at Noon
IWnio HendrixJ
OWNER I
W II
Am
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ill a complicated mechanical equipment or I ml iSff.sSl
Behind your telephone service is the "plant"
a complicated mechanical equipment of
poles, cables, wires, switchboards, instruments,
etc., carefully adjusted and absolutely depend
ent on perfect construction and maintenance.
The "plant" is constantly subject to accident
and outside interference. Storms, fires, the
carelessness of workmen, the pranks of children,
concealed defects of material all play their
part.
The telephone company maintains a skilled
force whose sole duty is to quickly restore serv
ice interrupted from any cause. Your lines are
constantly watched ana tested.
In the case of trouble we are generally the
first to know it, but a notification to our Gam
plaint Department when there is anything
wrong will be appreciated.
an
M,
The Pacific Telephone
And Telegraph Company
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