THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1922.
PAGE HVF.
oca
Wm. Hendrix was able to get to town
on Friday, tha first time In six weeks.
Ho is slowly recovering from injuries
received when thrown from his hack at
tha Rhea creek place several weeks ago,
at which time he suffered broken ribs
and other injuries. He states that
threshing ia now under way at both tha
Heppner flat and Rhea creek farms, and
the second cutting of alfalfa ia on at
tha latter place aa well. Hay ia good
property this aeason, according to Mr.
Hendrix, who states that he is now of
fered fifteen dollars per ton for his rro
duct at tha farm, and he expecta that it
will go much higher.
Henry A. Thompson arrived In tha
city from Portland on Monday and has
been renewing old acquaintances for
several days. It has been eighteen years
ainct Mr. Thompson waa In business in
Heppner and ha notea with much pleas
ure the Improvements made in tha city,
Mr. Thompson waa a pioneer of thia sec
tion, coming to Morrow county long
years ago, wnen the country waa youne,
Since leaving Heppner he has made his
home in Portland, and this is hia first
visit to the old home town since he went
away.
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Frad of Dickson,
Iowa, have been visiting in this vicinity
during the past week, having driven up
irom t'oruana in tneir car, accompan
ied by Mrs. J. H. Frad. Mr. and Mra.
Frad arrived at Portland the first of
July for a visit at the home of tha bro
ther, J. H. Frad, It being the first meet
ing of the brothera in forty years. After
spending a few daya in this vicinltv.
the Frads will return to Portland and
from there via California and Oklahoma
Frank Stever, section foreman on tha
Heppner end of the branch railroad, ac
companied by his family, departed tha
first of the month for a visit of 30 days
in the East and South. He went from
here to Missouri, and will visit in that
atate, Arkansas, Oklahoma and Indiana
before returning, and he hopes that the
railroad strikea will not interfere with
hia making the round trip on schedule
time.
Joe Devine waa in the city a short
time Monday. He states that people in
his part of the county are getting along
well, and the greater portion of the
threshing will be completed in the Lex
ington section by the end of August.
Mr. Devine states that his wheat is turn
ing off pretty well and he is putting
much more grain in the sack than an
ticipated before threshing commenced.
An itinerant photographer spent the
past week in Heppner and vicinity,
"shooting" numerous phizs and places
of business. His gallery was placed upon
a couple of trailers, fully equipped with
dark room, etc., and he could finish up
his work as he went along. The outfit
pulled out for other points on Friday,
having been located while in Heppner
at the publia camping grounds.
Carrie Grace Condon, great-great-grand-niece
of Prof. Thomas Condon,
Oregon's great geologist and scientist,
is, according to the Optimist, the small
est baby in The Dalles, if not in Oregon.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Clifton F. Condon. At birth she weigh
ed four and one-half pounds, and now
at the age of two and one-half months
weighs six and a half pounds.
John Wightman got home .on Thurs
day last from his visit to Pennsylvania,
where he was called a few weeks ago by
the death of his mother. He also took
advantage of the opportunity to visit
with relatives in Boston, and to see
other parts of the test before setting
his face Westward and returns quite
well satisfied with conditions as they
exist in Morrow county.
Roy E. Tyler and family of Lexing
ton, are now at Sheridan, Oregon, where
they have ordered their Gutette-Timcs
to be forwarded. Mr. Tyler states they
cannot keep house without the "old
home paper," and as a matter of fact
we cannot understand how any family
can get along properly without the reg
ular visits each week of this journal.
John Jenkins was over from Boardman
on Tuesday and reporta that ha has a
fine crop of alfalfa hay this year, and
ha just recently sold his second cutting
at 1 per ton, an indication that the
price of hay on the project is to be good.
He waa accompanied here by Chester
Packard, of Seattle, who is making a
visit at the Jenkins home,
BTRAYF.D From my ranch on Hinton
creek, 1 black marc, with white face,
branded RJ on left stifle, also a cross
with a quarter circle on shoulder and
stifle; weight about 1200. Liberal re
ward for return of this animal to my
ranch, or for information leading to re
covery. D. 0. JUSTUS.
A card received from Jason Diddle
this week announcea that they would
leave Vancouver, B. C, where they have
been spending several weeks in vacation
ing and sight-seeing, and would make
their next atop at Seaside, Oregon, for
three or four weeks of delightful outing
at that pleasant ocean beach.
Jack Hynd of Buttcrby Flats ranch,
Cecil, and Wm, and David Hynd of Rose
Lawn ranch, Sand Hollow, were in Hepp
ner Tuesday attending the meeting of
the directors of the John Day Irrigation
district, Tha Hynd Bros, have large land
holdings within the boundaries of the
proposed irrigation project,
Bob Alstott was in from the Eight
Mile wheat ranch Saturday, accompan
ied by Mrs. Alstott. He ia in the midst
of threshing now, getting better than
twenty-one bushels to the acre from his
forty-fold. He is of the opinion that
hia bluestem will make a better yield
than this.
Judge Campbell and wife are camping
in the mountains at Ditch creek. They
came down yesterday so that the Judge
might be present at tha meeting of the
county court, and Mrs. Campbell put
up her huckleberrlea, quite a plentiful
supply of which they have been gather
ing. A marriage license, was issued by De
puty Clerk Anderson on Friday last to
Mr. L. L. Williams and Miss Helen Dodd,
young people of lone. Mr. Williams Is
truck driver for the Standard Oil com
pany at lone, and Miss Dodd recently
arrived there from Olympla, Wash.
Mrs, Garnet Barratt and little aon, ac
companied by Misa Eulalia Butler, de
parted for Monmouth on Monday, the
latter returning to her home after a
visit of two weeks with friends in this
city, and the former to make a visit of
a few weeks at the Butler home.
Mr. and Mrs, Dolbert Clabough re
turned on Monday from Portland. Mr.
Clabough waa called to the city by the
death of his mother, and Mrs. Clabough
was returning from a visit of a couple
of weeks In the city, visiting with
friends and relatives.
W. E. Brown and wife spent several
daya in Heppner and vicinity the past
week. They are on an extended visit to
friends and relatives here and at Walla
Walla, and expect to return to their
home at Redlands, California about the
first of September. .
Rev. W. 0. Livingstone and family
left Monday morning for their vacation
of about three weeks, which will ba
spent at the beach at Seaside. They went
in company with Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Moore of lone and will Journey to the
beach by automobile.
Orve Rasmus and wife and Chas.
Vaughn and wife left for the mountains
Tuesday for an outing of ten days.
While in the woods they will attempt
to gather in huckleberries sufficient for
their wants the eoming year, providing
iney can se round.
R. L. Benge and family are spending
a week or ao in camp at the mountain
retreat at Ditch creek, hoping to be able
to gather in a goodly aupply of huckle
berries before their return. They were
accompanied by Willard Herren and
daughter Dorothy.
Suffering from an attack of aDDendl
citia, Warner Rictmann of lone waa
brought to tha Moore hospital at Hepp
ner on Sunday, where he was operated
on by Dr. Walker of lone and Dr. Chick
of this city. He is reported to be get
ting along well.
Paul Gemmell finished his vacation
season by attending the American Le
gion convention in The Dalles last week.
and is now back on the job at the First
National bank. Miss Rubina Corrigall,
stenographer at the bank ia now taking
ner vacation.
Dr. George F. Cook and wife, who have
been spending a couple of weeks at the
W. 0. Minor camp in the mountains.
came down Tuesday and departed for
their home at Bellinghain, Wash. Mrs.
Cook is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Minor.
Clerk J. A. Waters arrived home on
Monday from hia vacation of three weeka
spent at the Waters cottage at Newport,
in company with hia wife and son. He
reports having had a aplendid good time
with ideal weather conditions at the
coast
Chas. Latourell returned Saturday
from a week apent at Portland and
Kockaway beach. He has purchased a
cottage at Rockaway for the use of his
family during the heated term. It is
very pleasant at the beach resorts these
days.
John H. Lewis, of the firm of Lewis
t Clark, civil engineera, was in the city
over Tuesday night. He came up to
present a proposition to the board of di
rectors of the John Day Irrigation dis
trict, being the engineer for the district.
Wayne Sperry'a arm has been reset
and so adjusted aa to prevent its stiffen
ing, if that is possible. It will be sever
al weeks before the result is known,
meanwhile the patient will remain in
the Portland hospital. lone Indepen
dent.
Miss Velma Case, who has been visit
ing for a few weeks with relatives in
San Francsico, returned home on Tues
day. She left here with the family of
M. u case, who are still visiting with
relatives in Southern California.
W. W. Smead returned Friday evening
from a week spent in Portland, where
he took some instruction regarding hits
dutfes as postmaster. He expects to en
ter upon his duties at the Heppner office
within the next week or so.
Misa Beatrice Huddleston was in
Heppner Monday. She accompanied the
famliics of J. C. and E. W. Brown who
had been visiting for a few daya during
tie past week at the Huddleston farm
near Lone Rock.
Mrs. W. E. McConnell, sister of A. M.
Phelps, who spent a week at the Phelps
home in this city, departed Monday for
her home at Council Bluffs, Iowa. She
waa accompanied as far as The Dallea
by Mrs. Phelps.
Oscar Otto has dispoaed of hia farm
ing interests at Irrigon, where he went
early in the season, and is now devoting
his time to the music business again.
He ran a music store in this city for
several yeara.
FOR SALE Thoroughbred s. c. Rhode
Inland Red cockerels, laying strain. Mra.
E. R. Frederickson, Lexington, Ore. 4t.
W. P. Mahoney, cashier of First Na
tional bank is in Portland this week
where he was called on business.
FOR SALE Heppner residence prop
erty. Two houses on two lots. Best of
locations. Inquire this office. 4t.
Mrs. J. H. Buh of Alea, Ore4 daugh
ter of Mr. and" Mrs. 1." T.'f irk, returned
home last week. She came to attend the
funeral of Ruth Ritchie. Iont Indepea
dent.
Henry Crump and Jim Sharp were
east Morrow county farmers in tha city
on Saturday.
It paya to buy good lubricating oils.
valvoline and Havoline oile at Peoples
Hardware Company. tf.
FOR SALE One 110-bushel wooden
grain bin. Inquire of C. C. Rhea, lone,
Oregon.
For Sale Practically new three-hole
kerosene itove with oven. Inquire C. C.
Calkins. tf.
Inquire at Mrs. Mattia Adkina resi
dence for furnished apartment for two.
Cloae in. tf.
Jack Ayers, Butter creek ranchman
was in the city on Saturday.
Live Cecil Items of Interest
Yes! It may have been ao. At least
so the Heppner papera aaid. Governor
Olcott and members of the highway com
mission, press men, etc., left their town
(after being highly entertained, etc.) at
5 o'clock on Sunday morning bound for
Portland. Let us tell you Cecil may not
have spring chickens, nor yet any of
the pretty girls that Judge Dutton ia
so keen of bragging about in the Imper
ial hotel in Portland, but Cecil, unham
pered by fear of little goda and great
men, had the honor of entertaining
Governor Olcott and highway commis
sioners to breakfast on Sunday morn
ing at 7 o clock. Mr. and Mrs. T. H.
Lowe were the host and hostess on this
occasion. Adieu was said to distinguish
ed visitors at 8:30, when they left for
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Brady and son of
Athlone Cottage, near lone, made a short
stay in Cecil on Thursday before leaving
for Arlington, where Mr. and Mra. C. A.
Minor joined them to return to their
home at Heppner. We are glad to hear
that C. A. ia feeling much improved in
health since his treatment of several
weeks in St. Vincent hospital in Portland.
S. A. Pattison, the Herald boss and
son Everett, head boss of the Herald of
fice when dad is absent, accompanied by
several of W. P. Dutton'a pretty girla of
Heppner were callera in Cecil on Fri
day and took dinner with Master and
Misses Hynd at Butterby Flats.
Misses Annie and Violet Hynd, Miss
Georgia Summers, Miss Mildred Henrik
sen and Herbert Hynd took in the big
dunce at Morgan on Saturday night.
They were chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Henriksen of Strawberry ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Henriksen who have
been at their Hamilton ranch for a
couple of weeks returned to their ranch
on Willow creek on Monday and all
hands are busy putting up the second
crop of alfalfa.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack O'Brien of Portland
MODERN
CRANKCASEl
CLEANING I
SERVICE I
V OsaXltuisBSOsl f
zzmum M
Look
ormsi
Tear eagim reeairea nfalar dean
lug. Dealna who display ttria alga
use Calol flushing Oil (or aaiety sat
thoronihn.M. They ncUl with Zero
tfu cornet frwU.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
fiwltfeiFwaaWI
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
'are visiting with Mra. Melville Logan at
fTh 'Willows. " Mts. O'Brien waa Hiss
Hazel Winter, lata ef Shady Dell near
Cecil.
Roy Sunder of Seldomseen and J. E.
Crabtree of Dotheboya Hill wera Cecil
callers on Friday and informed ua that
the wheat crop around their part of the
country was yielding very light .
Vernon Lovgren, nephew of A. Henrik
sen of Willow Creek ranch waa called to
Canby en Wednesday because of tha
illness of his mother.
Jackie Hynd and Bob Lowe arrived
home on Monday after delivering a
bunch of young horsea at Hynd Broa.
ranch at Freeaeout.
Miss Esther Logan of Four Mile left
for lone on Sunday and will visit at
the home of Mra. Fred Buchanan for
soma time.
Oscar Otto waa a Cecil visitor on Fri
day from Hermiston . Oscar was on hia
way to Heppner to call on hia old
friends.
Mr. and Mra. G. Moore of Lone Rock
wera visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mra. Geo. Perry near Ewing on Sunday.
Mr. and Mra. L. W. Curtisa of Tha
Grand Dalles, Wash, arrived at their
ranch near Rhea Siding on Saturday.
Mr. and Mra. A. Lee and daughter of
Alderdale, Wash., spent Sunday visiting
at Butterby Flata.
Misa Malinda May of Lone Star ranch
waa visiting with Mra. Everrett Logan at
Cecil on Thursday.
Miasea Doris, Esther and Dana Logan
rrwr irTTT'inT iTFT fTmT TiflT Bm umi n il m Ttmr -imi' BFirffffTTTmrTiBrirKrTfMTniiiTrtiT'iiiiif uni nnir wi
Special
SWISS TRANSPARENT ORGANDY
Permanent Finish
A large variety of colors while they last
at
69c per yard
Minor & Co.
were the dinner guests of Miss Minnie
Lowe on Sunday.
Shaver and Nord of lore are busy
drilling a well for T. W. May at Lena
Star ranch. !
NOTICE TO ALL WATER USERS.
Water usera 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
off when the whistle blows the second
time. Will give aa many hours as pos
sible.. Do no irrigation without using a noz
zle or sprinkler.
When fire alarm ia Bounded, shut off
all irrigation that all pressure may ba
retained for fire fighting.
By observing these rules the water
supply for the city will be ample for all
uses. CITY OF HEPPNER,
By W. E. Pruyn, Water Sup't
Phone 872
ALEX GIBB, Plumber
At Starkey'a Electrical Shop
I FIX ANY OLD THING Auto Ra
diatora, Ranges, Heaters and Tin
ware Repaired. Dirty Chimneye
Cleaned. Glazing, Key Fitting, etc
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1 CUSTARD CUPS
5 Percolator tops, and all kinds j;
s of cooking dishes in the E
PYREX WARE I
Moss Aztec Assortment
of Pottery j
5 Big values I or Little E
Money
The Cash Variety
Store
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We offer for sale this season
500 Rambouillet Rams
Our sheep are well known as densely fleeced,
fine wool and large size.
For further information, address
JAMES H. SCOTT, Superintendent,
Prineville Land & Livestock Co.,
Antelope, Oregon
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.
Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltf
1 Reduced Cash Prices I
After August 1 st, our prices will he:
Cleaning
$1.50
Pressing
Men's Suits $ .75
1.50 Overcoats 75
1.00 Coats 50
.75 Pants 25
1.50 Ladies Suits, plain 75
1.50 Coats 75
1.00 Skirts, plain 50
1.50 Dresses, plain 75
1.25 up Pleated Skirts 75 up
Hats cleaned and blocked $2.00
Fancy Dresses, 25 percent lower than city prices
See our line of Fall and Winter Woolens at
$30.00 $35.00 and $40.00
LLOYD HUTCHINSON
Where rLEAN
Thev I LOTHES
'LEAN
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The Lure of the
OCEAN
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
HOTEL PATRICK
35c - NOON DAY SPECIAL - 35c
SOUP
HOT ROAST BEEF SANDWICH
POTATO - BROWN GRAVY
HOT ROAST PORK SANDWICH
POTATO - BROWN GRAVY
COLD BOILED HAM SANDWICH
POTATO SALAD
AMERICAN CREAM CHEESE SANDWICH
PIE OR CAKE
COFFEE - ICED TEA - TEA - MILK
35c - Call for "Noon Day Special" - 35c
SELECTING and buying groceries for a
home is a much more difficult task than
purchasing in any other commodity. When one
buys a new pair of shoes an automobile, a coat
or a pair of shoes, the problem of deciding comes
only at long intervals.
But with groceries every rising sun presents
three new problems: "what to have" for break
fast, dinner and supper. No wonder the gro
cery question is the housewife's biggest problem.
There is an answer. It is to be had at this
store. . We specialize on tempting foods and in
such large variety that planning a meal no long
er carries a dread.
PHELPS GROCERY
COMPANY
PHONE 53