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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1922)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10. 1922. 7 cai i mm ' 171 Mr. and Mr. P. A. Anderson returned hom on Friday evening from Portland, where Mr. Anderson wi called on busi ness for a few daya. They were accom panied on the trip by Mrt. E. F. Camp bell at far aa The Dalits, where ahe visited for the week. While on the trip, Mr. and Mra. Anderion took a run over to the beach at Tillamook and up the coatt highway to Seattle. While at Rockaway they were gueita at the W. R. Irwin eottan, and Mr. Anderson rec ommends thia as a mighty good place to stop. The Irwin's are juat finishing a nice horn at Rockaway and will have a delightful place to live during the hot summer season. Mr. and Mra. John Brosnan were de nied their usual visit to the mountains this season. While on the way out to Arbuckle mountain last week for a few days of camping and picking huckle berries, they ran into a nest of yellow jackets and Mra. Brosnan was so severe ly stung by the insects that she had to be brought to town and placed under the care of a physician. She waa very ill from the effects of the atinga for aever al daya, but had about fully recovered the first of the week. S. H. Boardman is in Portland on a business trip accompanied by his cousin, Clark Boardman of New York. Sam ex pects to take a trip to Ashland before returning for a few days visit with Bert (Sap and Salt) Mosea and in the interest of the whole project generally but the cheese factory in particular. He may he in the morgue at Portland, however, at thia time for he took a whole grip of Boardman cheeae with him when he started. Boardman Mirror. Mrs. R. M. Hart and little aon arrived from Portland on Thursday last. She will be her for a couple of weeks pre paring their household goods for ship ment to their new home at Portland. Mrs. Hart states that they have located a good buainess at Portland and Mr. Hart appeara to be well contented at the present time, though he may look at thinga little different when the rainy season sets in, STRAYED From my ranch on Hinton creek, 1 black mare, with white face, branded BJ 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. Mrs. Ellen Buseick and her son, Reid, returned Friday avennig from an exten sive visit in Grant county, spent at John Day, Mt. Vernon and Blue Mountain Springs. While over there they went huckleberrying but rains coming up they decided to return home, after enjoying an outing of three weeks. Glen Burroughs, son of French Bur roughs the extensive rancher of Rhea creek, surprised his friends here last Saturday by coming home from a visit accompanied by his bride of a few days, Mr. Burroughs haa been teaching in Montana. lone Independent. Gay Andernon and family departed on Sunday for their summer vacation, go ing to Waahugal, Wash., where Mrs. An derson's people reside, and then to Van couver, Wash., where the parents of Mr. Anderson live. They will be absent about three weeka. James Farley is one of the Farley bro thers who came to Oregon from Ireland and who haa engaged extensively in the sheep buaineas. Mr. Farley's home Is in Heppner. He was a Pendleton business visitor yesterday. East Oregonian. $50.04 REWARD is offered to anyone who finds this horse: A sorrel gelding with a roached mane; white atripes in face; stands well up; weight 1500 to 1600 ; 9 years old; no brand. Notify C. R. Tyaon, Wallula, Wash. 7t. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Moore and daugh ter, accompanied by Rev. W. O. Living stone and Mrs. Livingstone and daugh ter of Heppner, left Monday morning by auto for an outing at the beaches. lone Independent. Mrs. C. W. McNamer departed Sun day for Bandon, Oregon, for a visit of a few weeks at the horns of her mother. While she is absent Mr. McNamer will keep bachelor's hall, being ably assisted by Jos. Waters. FOR 8ALE Two bull calves one came Nov. 16, 1020, and one February 11, 1922. Good registered Jeraeys of earns breeding. Will sell either of them. Price $76 and ,150. J. R. JOHNSON, Board man, Ore. at. C. H. and Arthur Erwin, we are told, have among the best wheat cropa grown about lone. Their yielda will go about 28 bushels and test slightly less than 62 pounds per bushel. lone Independent, The families of Chas. Vaughn and Orve Rasmus returned Monday from a ten days outing in the mountains. They gathered in a goodly aupply of huckle berries while there. Mrs. Ethel Ashbaugh and children have returned home from Pendleton, where Mrs. Ashbaugh spent a couple of months or so attending the summer nor mal. Dillard French, Gurdane stockman, was in the city for a short time on Fri day. He reports lota of hot weather out his way and range conditions poor, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mahoney plan on spending their vacation at Crater lake, and expect to leave on their trip sometime during the coming week. Felix Johnson, whose home is at Range, Oregon, where he is engaged in the stock business, was a visitor in Heppner a short while on Friday. TURKEY RED WHEAT Karko Tur key Red wheat; test 99.75 pure. For sale at ranch or will deliver. F. E. MASON, Lexington, Ore. St. FOR SALE itt horsepower Ottowa wood saw, practically new. Price $100 eash. See machine at Peoples Hardware Co. Adv. at. Robert Carsner and family were In the city on Friday, returning to their Wheel er county home from a trip to Portland. FOR SALE Thoroughbred a. e, Rhode Island Red cockerels, laying strain, Mra, E. R. Frederlckson, Lexington, Ore. 4t. WANTED For rent, lease or buy, 8, 4 or 6-room house; or lot for building oIobc to bakery. Heppner Bakery. FOR SALE Heppner residence prop. erty. Two houses on two lots. Best of locations. Inquire this office. 4t. LOST One S3x4tt Kelly-Sprnigneld tire on rim, in or near city. Finder please deliver at this office. It nays to buy good lubricating oils, Valvoline and Havollne oils at Peoples Hardware Company, tf. Inquire at Mrs. Mattie Adkins rest denca for furnished apartment for two. Closa in. tf, FOR SALE One 110-bushel wooden grain bin. Inquire of C. C. Rhea, lone, It pays to buy good lubricating oils. Va'volina and llavuiine oila at Peoples Hardware Company. tf. Jlillard French returned from his Ida ho home Thursday and will apend a month or so here, faking an outing in the mountains for a fw w.ik m. home at Midvale, Idaho, where he has a rancn. Sam Hughea la In Portland this week. enjoying "Buyera Week" with the whole- salera of the city and the rctailera of the Northwest. Sam never misses these annual visits to the city and he enjoys tnem greatly. Missea Alma Akera and Norma Fred erick departed Saturday evening by auto ior a vacation of a couple of weeks which they will apend at Portland and Seaside, the most of the time at the lat ter coast resort. A little four-year-old daughter of Mra. Ora Adkins of Eight Mile waa thrown from a buggy on Friday and sustained a broken collar bone. The little girl was immediately brought to town and Dr. Chick attended to her injuries. Will pay $20 reward for information leading to discovery of party who stole spotlight off my car aometime between the 5th and 7th of thia month, while ear waa stranded on Heppner hill. TINDAL ROBINSON, Eight Mile, Oregon. Minor A Thompson and Ellia Minor made delivery of lamba to Tom Boylen at the Heppner yarda on Monday, and they left by apecial train on Tuesday morning for the Chicago market. The lambs were in fine shape on leaving here, weighing in at 81ft pounds. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Carter returned Sunday from Pendleton where they had been during tha week to consult with Dr. Boyden concerning Mr. Carter's ear trouble. The doctor decided that he did not wish to undertake an operation and Mr. Carter will likely return to Pendle ton later when an ear specialist will be n the city. Dr, F. L. Christenson, formerly in the drug business at lone, and for the paat several montha conducting a similar business in Portland, arrived in the city Tuesday for a visit at the home of Dr. C. Chick. He haa recently disposed of his Portland buainess and haa been at lone, where he owns considerable farming land. V. Crawford and wife and J. O. Tur ner and wife and aon Don left yester day morning on an auto trip into Wal lowa county, their destination being Jo seph and Wallowa lake, whera they ex pect to spend about ten daya of an out ing. They will be accompanied home by Miases Coramae and Mary Crawford who have been apending the summer at Joseph. W. W. Smead and Jas. Yeager return ed home Tuesday from the mountains. They spent several days in the vicinity of Ditch creek and gathered a nice sup ply of huckleberries. Mr. Smead has taken charge of hia duties at the Hepp ner postofflce, and henceforth it will be "Postmaster Smead." W. A. Richard son, retiring postmaater, who haa served the people well for two terms, has made no announcement of what he intends do ing in the future, further than to state that he will take a much coveted vaca tion. His duties have kept him confined closely to the office, and he has taken little time for recreation. Leg Broken by Kick of Horae. Rufus Snider who farms the Bell ranch on Blackhorse, was the victim one day last week of a kick from a horse he was handling, the result being a broken leg and he haa since been "off duty. The break was between the knee and ankle and Dr. Chick was called out from Heppner to administer to the injured man and place the broken bonea in po sition to properly heal. He will have to go on crutchea for a while. Helpful Pointers Listed On Culling of Poultry Vigor, Color, Body Shape, Eye, Molt and Time of Btarting to Lay, Are Signa of Layer. Late molting hens are practically cer tain to be the beat layera during the fol lowing year, but poultrymen are caution ed about going to extremea in making thia factor the only one in aeleeting the layera. How it may be wisely used to cull out the weak layera is indicated in a new O. A. C. extension bulletin, Sug gestive Points in Culling the Poultry Flock, by H. C. Cosby of the extension service. The best layera have dry, ragged, fray ed and brittle feathera and the tail fea thers are badly worn during the sum mer and fall months. The poor layers will have more wing primary feathers in July and August than the heavy layera. Loose feathering is usually character istic of the coarse, late maturing bird, and tha low producing hen. Any mismanagement that checks egg production in summer will force molt ing, which must be considered by one culling tha flock. When the hen starts laying the whole abdomen becomes dilated, the pelvic bones between which the eggs must pass become wide-spread, the keel is forced down, and the lateral processes are sprung forward. Tha fat goes out of the akin with heavy laying, leaving the akin aoft and velvety and abdomen pliable. "It ia not aafe to judge a hen aolely on the basis of any one of the points named in the bulletin,' aaya Mr. Cosby. "Such procedure will result in untold errora. Only when all indications of good layera are applied to a hen can intelligent judgment on her laying abil ity be made." The bulletin is free to poultrymen, farmera, and othera interested. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends and neigh bora, and the Benevolent and Pro tective Order of Elks for their kind as sistance during our late bereavement. ANNA M. NATTER, KATIE MEINERT. Frank Shively Practical Horseshoer Lame and Interfering Horses Carefully Attended CORKED SHOES or plain shoes FOR SALE Located at J. B. Calmus Blacksmith Shop Heppner Oregon ARE YOU A BOOSTER OF YOUR OWN HOME TOWN OR THE OTHER FELLOW'S? Do you insist on your grocer supplying you with HEPPNER BREAD A home product, manufactured at home by your own local bakery. Teach your dollar to stay at home and it will come back to you some day or some way. We serve Heppner-made ice cream at HEPPNER BAKERY & CONFECTIONERY Special SWISS TRANSPARENT ORGANDY Permanent Finish A large variety of colors while they last at 69c per yard Minor & Co. Trap Poison, Flypaper Will Hold Fly in Check Preventive Meaaares O aly Will Keep Moat Deadly House Peat from Heavy Toll of Hunan Lives. The most successful weapons againat the housefly, a man's deadliest enemy of all insect peats, are the screen, trap, sticky flypaper, poiaon and careful sani tation. Where poison can be used it is very effective offered as tha O. A. C. ex periment station recommends aa fol lows: Formaldehyde commercial strength ounces; sugar I ounces; water 10 ouncea. Tha solution la placed in a shallow dish where tha flies can reach it with no other source of drink. After drinking of the poiaon they die near the dish. Different makes of fly traps may be seen at stores and faira, and most of them are inexpensive and effective. The screened in porch with screened win dows and doors will keep most of the in truders out, and those that do aneak in- may be killed with swatter or poiaon, or caught on flypaper or in traps. Hordes of flies often breed in the man ure piles, which may be covered or screened in. Care with the garbage and with litter about the home grounda will send the females further away to de posit their eegv Allowed their own way thee hou pests will carry on their hairy legs and feet such disease germs as they come into contact with, notably typhoid, dis entery, tuberculosis and diphthe.-ia. They drop some of these in walking about human foods and drinks, which under favorable conditions will cause disease when taken with these sub stances. The death of a aingle female fly may prevent the breeding of millions of des cendants before the summer ia over. Mr. and Mra. M. L. Curran are enjoy ing a visit from air. and Mra. Leo Grant of Los Angeles, who came Monday eve ning. Mra. Grant and Mrs. Curran are sisters, and the visitors are returning from an auto trip to Vancouver, B. C. FOR RENT Good room in private residence gentleman preferred. Inquire this office. Phone 87J ALEX GIBB, Plumber At SUrkey's Electrical Shop FIX ANY OLD THING Auto Ra dlatora, Rangea, Beaten and Tin ware Repaired. Dirty Chimneya Cleaned. Glaiing, Key Fitting, etc. Mllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll AUGUST 17th J I Anniversary Sale of Ali uminum ware I 89c I Big Values for Little Money The Cash Variety , Store Sniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiire 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. Ullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll i Reduced Cash Prices I After August 1 st, our prices will be: Cleaning Pressing $1.50 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 it i i miiL WOOD SEPARATOR STORAGE BATTERY srv An Underpriced Battery The CW Battery (Wood Separator) hat quality plates, selected cedar wood separators. Built right, of all new, high-grade materials. Easily the best low priced battery you can buy I Sizes to fit all can. 6-voIt 11-plats $18.35 Other sizes at slightly higher price. BATTERY ELECTRIC SERVICE STATION Heppner Oregon Representing Willard Batteries (THREADED RUBBER INSULATION) and 7 Batteries (WOOD SEPARATORS) lin i is i n ii ijtjjji m in i my.iim.iMfttmtV iil.iiiijVji;niiiiiai 1USINESS IS like a wheel barrows-it stands Ml unless some body pushes it. LLOYD HUTCHINSON Where rLEAN They LOTHES 'LEAN 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 Oregon, SillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllNllllllllllR