THE GAZETTE-TIMES. HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1922
P.K'l'l FIVE
E. E. Bartholomew, wift and two
daughters were in Heppner oyer Fri
day from their homo at Bint-en, Waih.
and visited with Mr. Mary Bartholo
mew, hii mother. They went on from
hen to Walla Valla on Saturday
where they have a aon attending
Whitman college. Ed lUtei that he
ia doing pretty well ai a land owner
in that part of Washington bordering
on the Columbia river, hii farm being
given over largely to the railing of
garden produce. Ho rent hie land,
mostly, to truck gardeners and findi
the returna coming along quit eaaily.
Aaparagua growa fine in that locality,
ia of excellent quality and the market
for thia product is alwaya good. A
great deal of fruit ia also produced,
and the aection where Mr. Bartholo
mew reaidea ia a great garden spot, if
not a very extensive one, and irriga
tion ia not required.
Thia office aeltnowleges a pleasant
call on Saturday from B. E. Cherick,
principal of the high school at Pine
City. Mr. Cherick, who states that
he ia off politica at the present time,
waa a candidate In his home county of
Clackamas last spring for representa
tive in the legislature, but could not
overcome the strength of the triple
Ks in that section, and went down to
defeat. He has followed school teach
ing for a great many years, and is
also the owner of a farm in Clacka
mas county.
Final settlement of the estate of
Peter Carl Nelson In thia county wss
had before Judge Campbell Monday.
Allan Thomson was administrator of
the estate and presented hia final ac
count, which was approved by the
court and the administrator discharg
ed. P. J. Kerwin,of Vancouver, Wash,
attorney for the estate, was present,
as was i. R. Teller, father of Mrs. P.
C. Nelson. The larger portion of the
estate Is in the state of Washington,
at Vancouver.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Olden visited in
the city on Tuesday for a short time.
Mr. Olden, who was a very sick man
for the most of the summer, suffer
ing an attack of erysipelas and its
bad after effects, is now well on the
way to complete recovery. For a time
it was feared that he would lose his
eyesight but that atage of the disease
passed safely by and he will soon be
himself again, a result that hia fri
ends are pleased to note.
A. J. Frits, formerly associated
with F. A. McMenamin in practising
law in this city, waa here over the
week-end from Portland, where he is
located at the present time. Mr. Frits,
while taking time to get located in a
good field for the law, is representing
the Union Ssvings A Loan association
of Portland, and while In Heppner he
- disposed of considerable stock in this
company. He expects to return to
Heppner again soon.
Earl Hall and family left on Mon
day for Fortrland, where they expect
to make their home in the future.
Mr. Hall haa been the efficient book
keeper at the store of Minor It Co. for
the past two years, and he and Mrs.
Hsll have made many friende in this
city who regret that they are leaving.
They will be joined later by Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Cypert, parents of Mrs.
Hall, who will also make their home
in Portland.
E. J. Bristow, wife and daughter
and Judge Frank Robinson, all of
lone, were here on Saturday for the
Rodeo and to enjoy the festivities
with the Heppner folks. In his home
town, Ed sells dry goods, groceries
and big pumpkins and squashes over
the countera at the atore of Bristow
A Johnson, but he never fails to take
a little time off to enjoy himself when
there is something going on that is In
reach.
Walter Rletmsnn waa among lone
people In Heppner Saturday. He took
in the performance at Gentry Aeld,
which he pronounced good for a local
show. Mr. Rietmann la one of the
auccessful farmers of his section, but
feels thst he might be a little more
successful if the price of wheat
would advance enough so that the
fanner would be getting something
above the cost of production.
Lon Markham, who at one time was
s leading farmer of this county, was
down from his home at Freewater
over the week-end, and waa an inter
ested spectator during the three days
of Heppner 'a rodeo. Mr. Markham, in
former years, waa able to perform
some of the riding )unts witnessed
during the perforisaw-indjiie exhi
bitions were sometimes pahed off in
the middle of Heppner's main street.
Est rayed 'From my pasture during
July, 4 head horses, about 2-year-olds
B brand on left shoulder; also 2 head
mulea; 1 a yearling horse mole brand
ed PR connected and upside down; 1
mare mule, I years old, branded 61 on
left ahoulder, color brown, and weight
about 50. Walter Rletman, lone, Ore.
Jt.
A H. Switter, Arlington attorney,
waa here yesterday on legal business
at the court house, where he filed an
action for divorce for a client Mr.
Switxer waa formerly at Heppner and
also at Corvallie, having been seeking
a location for his health. He is pleas
ed with his location at Arlington.
Condon Globe-Times.
W. B. Finley and son Ralph were
visitors in this city on Saturday. Mr.
Finley states that he received good
returns from the crop raised on tlte
Finley ranch thia season. The farm
is rented and it produced fair crop
of good wheat Mr. Finley now makes
his home near Hermiston.
Apples I am offering Spittenbergs
(1-00 a box, f.o.b. Hood River, terms,
cash with order. Sent by freight un
less otherwise stated. Parcel post ia
54 cents to Heppner. Orders received
before Saturdays, shipped the follow
ing Monday. B. L. Clark, B. 1, Box
88, Hood River, Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Keithly drove
over from Walla Walla on Thursday
and were here during the Rodeo,
visiting friends and thoroughly en
joying their stay of a few days. Mr.
Keithly ia atill connected with the
forestry office, with headquarters at
Walla Walla.
A. M .Phelps mskes a fine exhibit
of about a dosen different varieties
of dahlias at his store, many of them
the Anest specimens we have ever
seen. They were all raised in the
back yard at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Phelps in this city.
Henry E. Clark and family of lone
were here-at the end of the week to
take in Heppner's Rodeo, and enjoy a
visit with friends and neighbors. Mr.
Clark was also in Heppner again on
Monday, and thia office acknowlegea
a very pleasant visit
E. J. Merrill of Hardman passed
through town on Monday, returning
home from Eugene, where he went
during the past week with his daugh
ter, Mias Cleo, who has registered as
a student at the U. of 0. for the year.
R. L. Benge and Howard Anderson
returned home on Sunday from Port
land, where they attended a meeting
of the officers and directors of the
Oregon Grain Growers association.
Ralph Akers snd family were here
from lone on Saturday, helping to
awell tha large number of visitors
from their city thst took in the Ro
deo for the last day.
Women ar eommonly supposed not
to have a sense of humor but you
know differently when you gate upon
some of the funny-looking men tbey
have picked out
Mrs. C. E. Woodson returned home
Friday from Eugene, where she had
been with her daughter. Miss Margar-.
et, who is located for work at the U.
of O. for the year.
David H. Grabill, pioneer resident
of lone, was up to Heppner on Satur
day, and we were glad to have a short
viait with him.
Lost Eastman kodak, No. 2-A, be
tween Heppner and Art Parker place.
Finder please leave at this office. Re
ward. 2t.
Rufus Farrens snd family motored
up from lone tha last of the week
and took in the big show for a day or
two.
For Sale Six first class weanling
pigs. Cleveland ranch, 4 miles east
Heppner, on Willow creek. Phone 48
Fll. 2t
D. 0. Justus brought in a fins lot
of beef cattle for shipment to the
Portland market on Sunday.
Frank and Adrain Engleman, of
lone, were business visitors in Hep
pner on Tuesday.
Candidate for Represen
tative Visits Heppner
James T. Lieuallen, of Umatilla
county, democratic candidate for
joint representative in the 22nd dis
trict, comprising Umatilla and Mor
row counties, visited in thia city on
Friday and Saturday of thia week,
making the acquaintance of the vot
ers here. (
Mr. Lieuallen is one of the pioneers
of the district being a leading farmer
of Adams, where he has extensive
land holdings in whst is known as the
best farming section of Umstilla
county. He boasts of being a reel dirt
fanner.
In 1863 he crossed the plains with
his parents by ox team, landing in
Umatilla county and he has grown up
with the development of that section.
His business experience was gslned
through the running of a general
merchandise store for a number of
years, but for the past thirty years
haa given his attention strictly to
farming, and at the present time is
one of the heavy taxpayers of Uma
tilla county. Mr. Lieuallen is basing
his campaign strictly upon the reduc
tion of taxes issue, and he seemed to
make quite a favorable impression on
the voters in this end of his district
P. T. A. Meeting.
The next regular meeting of the P.
T. A. will be held on October 10th in
the high school auditorium, and the
program will be as follows: Piano
aelection, Mrs. Moore; exercise by
4th grade, directed by Miss Quesln
berry; discussion on Good Reading,
lead by Mrs. Livingstone, followed by
Mesdames Woodson, Cohn, George
Thomson and Parker.
BLANCHE FAHT, Sec.
Heara From Brother.
Mrs. John T. McDevitt of lone, Is
in receipt of word from her brother,
Edd Doherty, who a few weeks since
left here for his old home in Ireland
that -he hsd arrived there safely, and
that he had a splendid vayage. It had
been rumored that Mr. Doherty had
died upon reaching New York, but
this is disproved by the letter receiv
ed from him by his sister this week.
FEDERATED CHURCH.
Sunday school 9:45; classes for all
ages. Preaching services 11:00 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m. Special music at both
services. Prayer meeting for praise,
prayer and testimony every Wednes
day night at 7:30.
Next Sunday will be Rally Day In
our Sunday school and we have a goal
of 250 for which we are working. If
you are not in any Sunday school,
come and help us reach the goal.
In accepting the pastorate of the
church I find a splendid spirit among
the people of harmony and coopera
tion which has so much to do in
building up a great work for the Mas
ter. J. R. L. HASLAM, Pastor.
The greatest tragedy that could
happen to a reformer for revenue
only would be to have hia reform
succeed and put him out of a job.
Old age isn't respectable just be
cause it is old. Nothing is leas so than
an old reprobate.
Willie's mother wished him to be a
preacher and kept telling him so.
Willie had other ideas about it One
Sunday, however, after an unusually
long morning service, he announced,
"I b'lieve, after all, I'll be a preacher."
His delighted mother embraced
him and then asked, "What made
you change your mind ao suddenly?"
"Oh," he replied, "I've decided I'd
rather stand in the pulpit an' shout
than sit in the congregation an' list-
FOR SALE 1 good piano and 1
rord car; also 1 washing machine, 1
baby cart and 2 rockers. Inquire
Wells barber shop, city. It
Legal Guarantee Civcru4
H nW l KnUt no pain coat Inns work.
Ask to sec Gle-o-nis file Treatmeat.
PATTERSON & SON
Main Street : Heppner, Oregon
Blending by Chesterfield's
method (based on our private
formula) produces a mild
cigarette that is at the same
time completely satisfying.
No other combination of
tobaccos achieves this result.
Chesterfield's Turkish Do
mestic blend can't be copied.
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos blended
E itate It as our honest be
lief that for the price asked.
Chesterfield gives the greatest
value in Turkish Blend cigarettes
ever offered to smokers.
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.
'iffy
,.T,,T,. fqr RT-Good room in private
AtJAi. raiiSanr o-ontUn-.fin nrfrTeH I n-
, - e -
j quire this oftct.
f t . "-Sir'' 1
fir
Solid Leather
Shoes
Inside and outside, in every detail, our
shoes are built for service and solid comfort
Into each pair we put the maximum val
ues at the least possible price furnish you
extra good shoes.
High in Quality, Low
in Price
We challenge the shoe world on value
and price, and stand squarely behind each
sale with the strongest warrant of quality
ever put behind good shoes.
Try Them and You Will Always
Buy Them.
WE
DO
SHOE
REPAIRING
PETERS
"WEAIHERBIRD"
Gonty Shoe Store
Main Street, Heppner, Ore.
mM3
ANNOUNCEMENT
I have bought out the business of Mr.
Roy Whiteis and solicit, the continued pat
ronage of his customers, in return for which
I guarantee first-class service.
L. VAN MARTER.
Fire, Auto and Life Insurance
REAL ESTATE
Patrick Hotel Bldg.
Heppner, Ore.
G.-T. Printing Is Known For-Its Good Quality
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Reduced Cash Prices!
1 After August 1st, our prices will be:
i Cleaning Pressing
$1.50 Men's Suits $ .75
1.50 v... Overcoats 75
I 1.00 Coats .50
.75... Pants 25
1.50 Ladies Suits, plain 75
1.50 Coats .75
1 1.00 Skirts, plain 50
1.50 Dresses, plain 75
1.25 up Pleated Skirts 75 up
Hats cleaned and blocked $2.00
1 Fancy Dresses, 25 percent lower than city prices
I See our line of Fall and Winter Woolens at i
$30.00 $35.00 and $40.00 '
I LLOYD HUTCHINSON I
Where ""V
They
LEAN
LOTHES
LEAN
ALEX GIBB, Plumber
Phone 872
At Starkej's Electrical Shop
I FIX ANY OLD THING Ante
Radiators, Ranges, Beaters and
Tinware Repaired. Dirty China
aes Cleaned. Glaiinf, Key Fit
tins;, etc
FELL BROS.
Auto Repair
Shop
Fords A Specialty
Oils and Grease
No-Nock Bolt
(
Fell Bros.
End of Willow Street, East of
Patrick Hotel
5
HARDEMAN
assurance!
The name Hardman in a hat gives you the
assurance of being correctly hatted,
nardeman Hats are up to the minute in style
and they are the best your money can buy.
just try one on.
Made on the Pacific Coast
D. A. Wilson
BETTER HATS FOR MEN
Transactions f"
wlm
How convenient is the elimi
nation of correspondence and
travel.
How profitable, in the econ
omy of time, is the immediate
answer and the avoidance of
delay.
How satisfactory is the direct
personal touch.
Convenience, profit and satis
faction will be found in the use of
the long distance telephone lines.
Every Bell telephone is a Long
Distance station.
The Pacific Telephone i
And Telegraph Company
Bargain Sale
We have a supply of 3-inch Mandt and
Winona wide-track wagons on hand and
offer them at the following prices:
3-in. Mandt wide-track . . $140
34-in. Mandt wide-track . . 16000
3-in. Winona wide-track . 160 00
Peoples Hardware Co.
General Hardware and Implements
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