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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1922)
THE GAZETTETIMES.JIEPPNEPw.OrJZGON, THURSDAY, JULY. 27 1922. PAOF. FIVK John Wiidenan came near aufferlng very bad injuries Monday when his arm was caught in tha machinery of tht combine. He escaped, however, with se ven cuts, and from these he is recov ering. He is prevented from working, however, by a bad attack of rheumatism that is about to get him down, and he expects to have to retire to the hot springs to find relief. At the Wiidenan farm on Eight Mile the harvest crew is busy with the combine, and John states his yield as going better than twenty bushels to the acre. Miss Lorena Palmateer, teacher of English in Heppner high school for two years past, will be located at Hilyard, a suburb of Spokane, the coming year. She will have the superintendency of the English department of the Hilyard high school, with several teachers under her and an enrollment of some 250 pu pils in the English classes. Miss Palma teer is attending summer school at the U. of W. and she is greatly pleased over getting the position with the Spokane schoola. John W. Heard, principal of Heppner high school for the past two years, came in from Parkera Mill on Saturday, where he has been spending a season of outing since the close of school. He departed on Sunday for Portland, ex pecting to go on to Nevada, where he will teach the coming year. Mr. Heard will also visit with a brother at Ta coma, Wash., before taking up his school work again. S. J. Austin of Pendleton, who has been here for several weeks at the Aus tin hotel, recovering from an attack of the "flu," has returned to Pendleton to close his musical studio and dispose of his business there. He will soon return to Condon to open a studio here and give instruction in band music here and at Fossil where it is said a band will soon be orgsniied. Condon Globe Times. S. W. Spencer and wife and Mrs. Josie Jones returned on Saturday from an auto trip of ten days which took them to the coast, the Willamette valley and Crater luke. They enjoyed a very pleas ant trip and report that a great number of tourists are now making Crater Lake park which is one of the grandest pieces of scenery in the entire northwest E. M. Shutt and family have become fixtures in Southern California, and they write this paper that they are now lo cated quite nicely at 1229 'i East Broad way, tilendale, California, a beautiful suburb of some 60,000 of the city of Los Angeles. We expect to hear more fully from E. M. within a few days. Joseph Eskelson was in the city on Monday, accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. R. A. Wilcox, who, with her family, have recently returned to Lexington from Klamath county and are now loca ted on the creek farm of Mr. Eskelson a few miles below Lexington, formerly owned by Mr. Wilcox. Harry Whittior, a banker of Moscow, Idaho, accompanied by his family were over Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Phelps In this city. Mr. Whittier Is a cousin of Mr. Phelps and is making an extended auto trip through Washington and Oregon. W. It. Blackler of Freewater is spend ing a day or two in Heppner and Morrow county in the interests of the Washing ton Nursery Co., of Toppenish, Wash., which he represents. This is one of the most extensive nurseries of the entire northwest. Lee Mead and family of Boardman were visitors in this city for a short time on last Thursday, returning to their home after a short outing in the mountains out south of this city. Mr. Mead is the O.-W. It. t N. agent at Messner. Mrs. R. W. Owen and her grandmo ther, Mrs. Brundage, returned during the past week from New York state, where they have been residing for the past two years. They aro glad to be at home again as there is no place like Oregon. Mrs. J. S. Buseick and aon Reid arriv ed this week from their home at Hepp ner and will spend a few days at the Blue Mountain Springs. They are for mer residents of Grant county living at Hamilton. Canyon City Eagle. $50.00 REWARD is offered to anyone who finds this horse; A sorrel gelding with a reached mane; white stripes in face; stands well up; weight 1500 to 1600; i years old; no brand. Notify C. R. Tyson, Wallula, Wash. 7t. Cliff Sims is spending a dny of so in the city, looking after his business in terests. Mr. Sims is one of the state bank examiners and his residence is in Salem. He is interested in some farm land on Heppner flat. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hughes and aon Edwin departed for Portland Friday to join his mother and other members of the Hughes family on a vacation trip to Crater lake and other points of interest in this state. Misa Pearl Hall departed Tuesday morning for Portland, where she will take a position with the Pacific Tele phone and Telegraph company in the city office. John Bergstrom was in the city Sat urday and returned to the Eight Mile ranch with a six-horse load of sacks to care for the grain harvest that ia now on. Dr. D. R. Haylor, eye spe- k cialist of Portland, will be at the Haylor jewelery tore, July 80-31, and August 1-2. SUGAR Gurdane A Son have sugar for retail by the sack, on cash basis. Delivery made to aay place within the city limits. Mrs. W. E. McConnell, of Council Bluffs, Iowa, ia here for a visit of a few weeks at the home of her brother, A. M. Phelps. Oscar Keithley, Eight Mile wheat grower, was in the city Tuesday after sacks for caring for his grain harvest. It pays to buy good lubricating oils. Valvolin and Havoline oils at Peoples Hardware Company, tf. Wm. Huebner, north Sand Hollow far mer, waa doing business in the city on Tuesday. Inquire at Mrs. Mattio Adkins resi dence for furnished apartment for two. Close In. tf. FOR SALE One 110-bushel wooden grain bin. Inquire of C. C. Rhea, lone, Oregon. Miss Violet Corrignll was in the city on Saturday from her home on Butter creek. For Salt Practically new three-hole kerosene stove with oven. Inquire C. C. Calkins. tf. It pays to buy good lubricating oils. Valvolino and Havoline oils at Peoples Hardware Company. tf. Prominent Physician Gives Warning Against Cancer UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, July 28. One's life may depend on the prompt medical examination of a mole, skin blemish or lump, painful or not, accord ing to the warning given in an address here by Dr. Joseph Colt Bloodgood, no ted authority on cancer, who ia making a tour of the country as part of a cam paign of education against the spread of that scourge which claims eighty thousand American Uvea each year. Dr. Bloodgood, who is professor of surgery at Johns Hopkins medical school, declares in brief that cancer can alwaya be prevented if taken in time but can rarely be cured. Prevention is his slogan. Following, in brief, are his words of warning: For the smoker: "Cancer of the lip, tongue and mucoua membrane, of the tongue and cheeks, attacks adults who use tobacco in any form and who have ragged, dirty teeth. The combination is the cause; and the combination is n necessary." For persons with akin marks: "Warts and moles and other abnorm alities of the skin can be divided into three groups. "1. Those which should be removed at once, because they are of the kind which frequently develop into cancer. "2. Those skin defects, like little red birthmarks, and things like freckles, in which cancer practically never develops, and to which no attention after the first examination need be given. "3. Those skin defects which should be watched and remnvpd if thv ihnw any sign of growth, weeping or ulcera tion. For women: "Cancer of the uterus attacks the mo thers of our children. It is largely or entirely due to the neglect of the proper repair or healing of the injuries due to child-bearing. There is much evidence that cancer of the uterus is a prevent able disease. It la certainly larcelv curable if recognized at once. "A lump in the breast of any woman over 25 vparg nf aita ahnulr! rproivA im mediate medical examination." ror every adult: "When vein knnur vmi .i. .llr In vnr insides, go to your family physician and demand a tnorougn examination with the X-ray and other laboratory methods. "A surface sore that is 'ripe' is, if it should haDDen to be cancer, 'riiie' for death and not for cure." Live Cecil Items of Interest W. G. Hynd of Rose Lawn, Sand Hol low, arrived in Cecil on Sunday and left on Tuesday accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Jock Hynd of Butterby Flats and John Shaw of Arthur, Canada, and also Miss A. C. Lowe of the Highway House, Cecil. This party left Cecil in the "May or's" new Buick car in the small hours of Tuesday morning and intended taking in Seaside and other places of interest. We suppose they are going, yet no word has been received from them since they left, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Harbison of Mor gan were calling on Cecil firends on Monday. R. E. informed us that Al Ely was the first party to deliver wheat into his warehouse at Morgan. The wheat was delivered on July 17, Mr. Ely was also first with wheat last year, June 26, 1021, being the date given by R. E. Harvesting has begun around Cecil, but no definite report is at hand at time of writing, regarding quantity ir quality of wheat. However, judging from the ex pressions on several farmers' faces ron in this district, they have nothing to boast of. Second crops of alfalfa are being cut and are cutting off fine. A large party of young people enjoyed themselves on Sunday at a picnic held at Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Henriksen's resi dence, Strawberry ranch. They finished up with a joy ride on the Columbia highway before saying "au revoir." John Shaw of Arthur, Canada, W. G. Hynd of Sand Hollow, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hynd and son Jackie of But'erby Flats, and Earl D. Wright of the highway of fice, lone, were entertained at dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Lowe at Cecil ob Sunday. Miss Minnie H. Lowe and brother Bob were calling on Master Elvin Miller at Highview ranch on Tuesday. We are glad to hear that Elvin is improving under the care of Dr. Walker of lone. Mrs. Mary Nash who has been visiting all her Cecil friends left on Thursday on the local for The Dalles where she will visit with her son John and his family for some time. Mr. and Mrs. B. Roberts who have been visiting for several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. May at Lone Star ranch left for their home in Port land on Thursday. Jackie Hynd and Bob Lowe left But terby Flats on Thursday with a bunch of young horses which they ar taking to Hynd Bros, ranch at Froeteout above Heppner. Mr. and Mrs. Oral Henriksen and daughter, Miss Annie Josephine, and friend. Miss Orpha Williams, were call ing on their friends in Cecil on Sunday. Mrs. Melville Logan and son Gene and friend, Sydney Wilmot, from their ranch at The Willows spent Wednesday and Thursday amongst their Cecil friends. Herbert Sommerfeldt arrived in Cecil on Sunday from Portland and will as sist Krebs Bros, at The Last Camp dur ing the haying season. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Krebs of The Last Camp were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Phil Brady at Athlone Cottage near lone on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Dean of Four Mile were visitnig with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Logan at Cecil on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Perry of Ewing were doing businesa in Heppner on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Zenneth Logan were week-end visitors in Condon. SUGAR Gurdane & Son have sugar for retail by the sack, on cash basis. Delivery made to any place within the city limits. SB Iffff No (I chance No 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 ycurcrop burns, the Hartford pays the loss Tomptly and in full. A. E. ZOCHERT, Agent Lexington, Oregon Ice Cream Made from Pure Sweet Cream and Milk by Morrow County Creamery Company Phone in your orders for picnics and parties Our Service Will Please You Weyenberg Shoes ARMY ntU. LIN I MO OftATN LKATHIJt KEU. STAY KLB LB AT HER COUNTER rAST COLOR EYELETS l It ORAIN LEATHKN lN X rS BLUCHtRBAL fWV. 'VV PATTERN SOLID LKATHEHX. v 'V ' iCZLr x ( tail. sl X X. VJ X v HEAVY BINOLS WHITS OAK SOLS 0OODYBAR WELT .aUIV LAST AND PATTERN MADE STRONGEST WHERE THE WEAR IS GREATEST A MAN'S STORE FOR MEN David A. Wilson Everything In Gents' Furnishings RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCE. Hall of Holly Eebekah Lodge No. 139, L O. O. F. Whereas: Another link in our chain haa bean broken, and a beloved sister has been called to that mysterious be yond of which we know naught, aave as the teachings of our Order lead us to believe that a well apent life shall re ceive its reward by a great and benefi cient Creator in th great unknown hereafter. As Sister Rowena Gentry, by good acts and deeds endeared herself to us in our associations in life, so we be lieve sht will receive just reward be yond, where we hope to meet in eternal life. Therefore, be it resolved: That in the death of our beloved sister. Rowena Gentry, we have lost a valued member and friend; and we deeply deplore her loss to our fraternity, her family and friends. Resolved: That a eopy of these reso lutions be spread upon the minutes of our Lodge; a copy thereof sent to the family of the deceased and a eopy to the Heppner paper and Pacific Odd Fellow, and that out of respect to her memory our charter be draped for the period of thirty days. Fraternally submitted, ETHEL JONES, N. G. MINNIE ZOCHERT, P. N. G. CECIL BURGOYNE, V. G. Lexington, Oregon, July 24, 1922. NOTICE TO ALL WATER USERS. Water users of the city will take no tice and strictly observe the following: Owing to low water, irrigation will have to be governed by the whistle. Shut olT when the whistle blows the second time. Will give as many hours aa pos sible. Do no irrigation without using a noi tle or sprinkler. When fire alarm is sounded, shut off all irrigation that all pressure may be retained for fire fighting. By observing these rules the water supply for the city will be ample for all usee. CITT OF HEPPNER, By W. E. Pruyn, Water Supt. Prof. H. M. James writes friends in Heppner that the Jamea family have been enjoying themselves immensely at the home of Mrs. Jamea' sister at Haw- ard, Calif., but the time haa about ar- I rived for the return trip to Oregon. j iney expect to start on their return trip thia coming week and will visit Crater lake on the journey north. Dr. C. C. Chick drove to Astoria on Sunday, where he waa called in consul tation with Dr. Berger of that city. He returned home on Tuesday, fully con vinced that a drive of 600 miles in two days was no small task, even over good highway. Pkeae an ALEX GIBB, Plumber At Starkeya Bleotrtcal Ihop. I FIX ANT OLD THING Aatei Ra diator. Raajrea, Beaten aaa Tts Vfmre Repaired, Dirty Cktaaaeya Cleaaed. GlauilxMf, Key Fltttac, etc UlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimilllllllllMlg CUSTARD CUPS Percolator tops, and all kinds E of cooking dishes in the E j PYREX WARE inn A nf i n A r.r,nwfm 1UUM liLCt UJlCllLt Z of Pottery Big Values for Little ( Money f The Cash Variety 1 Store SiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirK Work Clothes Work Shirts.... 85c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 Overalls and Jumpers $1 .35 and $1 .75 Work Sox 2 for 25c, 1 5c and 20c Harvest Shoes. $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 B.V.D. and Union Suits. .$1.00 and $1.50 Khaki Pants $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Canvas Gloves 1 5c and 25c Leather Gloves 50c and up IN GROCERIES WE CAN FILL YOUR ORDERS, LARGE OR SMALL at Thomson Bros. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 33 I WE CAN LISTEN TO YOU TODAY MAYBE WE CAN'T IN JANUARY H Pleas for prompt delivery of coal in January H may be in vain, when cold days come. H Order coal now. It will be an act of wisdom. H Deliveries will be slow at best, but if you order now it will help us in making an estimate of the H fuel needs in Heppner. H We are going to use every power within our EE means to protect our customers and we don't want EE a one of them to be cold next winter. H Place your order today. Deliveries Will Be Made First to Those Who Order First H Don't gamble your next winter comfort against the chance that coal will be cheaper when EE the strike ends. It is possible that it will cost EE Mort before the winter is ended. 1 ORDER TODAY. I TUM-A-LUM LUMBER COMPANY a u The Lure of the ni? a Tvr BEACHES was never more fascinating than now, because so much has been done to insure comfort and de lightful recreation at all of the many resorts near the mouth of the Columbia River. You can plunge into the surf, dig clams, fish, hunt, play, rest and get the real joy that only a beach vaca tion can give. And you have this brilliant galaxy of beaches to choose from: NORTH BEACH CLATSOP BEACH TILLAMOOK BEACHES or NEWPORT ask our agent for "Outings in the Pacific Northwest" and "Oregon Outdoors" They tell the whole story. Then pack your trunk and purchase a Round Trip Summer Excursion Ticket via the UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM Insuring that most wonder ful trip down through the Co lumbia River Gorge. Let our agent tell you all about it, ar range your itinerary and make your reservation. C. DARBEE, Agent Wm. McMurray, General Passenger Agent Portland CHEAPNESS is not the te& of Value-- VALUE is the test of Cheapness. Quality Counts LLOYD HUTCHINSON Where SS They LEAN LOTHES LEAN EE Heppner Lexington lone EE 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