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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1922)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1922 pah:: nv Csrrol Morrifon was a visitor In Heppner on Thursday. H had lio ben spending day or two with hit lister, lira. W. 0. Hill, and her fam ily at Lexington, being on hii way to Portland, where he takes a position with the East Side State Bank. Mr. Morrison haa been living at Fairfield, Idaho, for the past nearly two yeara, where he waa assistant caihier of the ' Securit National Bank, of which in stitution Carl C. Baynie, formerly of this city, is the cashier. Geo. W. Dykstra returned during the week from the Millican Valley in Central Oregon, where ha has spent the most of the past two months at the home of his son, whose ranch is located about 34 miles from Bend, on the Bend-Burns road. A sample of bunchgrass Mr. Dykttra brought in from this little valley reminds one of what need to grow on the hills of Morrow county, when this section was the stockman's paradise. It is better than two feet tall. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Wells spent the week-end on a visit to friends and relatives at Walla Walla and Pendle ton. At Walla Walla they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Celtut Keithly, and en joyed a trip over to Walla Walla and Touchet valleys, returning to Pendle ton on Saturday, and then on home Sunday. Mr. Wells is quite well pleas ed with the Walla Walla country. Miss Audra Grogan, graduate of Heppner high school, who has been epending the past year at Portland, has returned home end is now engag ed in teaching the Blackhorse school, taking the place of Mrs. Frank Tur ner, who resigned to take charge of the Blahm district, northwest of Hep pner. ; Ernest Cannon, of Hardmsn, was a pleasant caller at this office while in the city on Friday last He is one of the successful young farmers of that section, whose place is located In the foothills, and his crop this year turned off 17 bushels to the acre. Mr. Cannon also handles some stock. W. W. Smead and W. A. Richardson left Monday for Portland, where this week they art attending the grand lodge, Knights of Pythias of Oregon. Mr. Smead Is a member of the grand lodge and Mr. Richardson goes as a delegate. to represent Doric Lodge No. 20, of this city. . Friends of Pro. Howard, formerly superintendent of our schools, will be grieved to learn that little Nancy Penelope, infant daughter, died last Sunday night Pro. Howard is now dean of Columbia College at Milton. Stanfield Standard. Tom Kirk and wife of Eugene, with their daughter, Mrs. Lets Thomb of Portland, visited during the fore part at last week at the home of J. C. Kirk in this city. They left on Wed nesday on the return trip, touring the country by auto. B. R. Patterson and Bub Clark, two of Heppner's best nimrods, are over in Harney county this week, having a duck hunt at Malheur lake, on of the greatest game preserves on the Pacific slope. Kenneth K. Mahoney, accompained by Mrs. Mahoney, departed on Sunday for Bend and vicinity, where he ex pected to put In a few days hunting ducks and otherwise enjoying an out ing. Mr. and Mrs. lot Devine of Lexing ton visited in Heppner Saturday. Joe is all over smiles because of the good rain in bla locality, vd tha fall sown grain is coming along well. Art Ayers and family, who have been residing in Heppner for a time, have returned to their farm on But ter creek, near Pine City, moving out this week. Percy Jarmoir, Butter creek alfalfa raiser, was in Heppner on Tuesday, attending to business and having a little visit with Assessor Wells. Attorney F. A McMenamln arrived from Portland on Sunday afternoon, and apent several days In this city, looking after business affairs. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McNsmer mo tored over to Walla Walla Friday to spend a few days visiting with re latives and friends. Nels Johnson, who is sn extensive rancher of the Gooseberry section, waa in this city on Monday, looking after business. For Sale At once, household furni ture, piano and Ford car. Phone 23F8. LAURA ADK1NS. It We have some uncalled for suits snd overcoats for sal cheap. Lloyd Hutchinson. Emil Johnson, stockman and far mer of Rock creek, was down to Hep pner, Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neil of Pine City, were visitors in this city on Saturday. Slat's Diary M 1 By ROSS FARQUHAR. Friday Pa has ben feeling sick for a cup pie days and so he went to see the dr. for sum medicine today. Tha dr. felt his Puis and look ed at hie tung and hit him In the stumlck and etc. and then he ssd to him When at do you feci the wirst And pa answered and replyed and sed he felt the wiret at horn A at a Bridge party. Sat When I was a Spliting sum kindlings I nocked a stick vs. my shin and mad m ball a little and I eemeneed to cry and ma made fun of me and sed Yur a big baby. I gess she hassent no rite to Critisise me on that sect haveing started out in life thst away. Sunday After they had tuk up the collection in Sunday skool the teacher ast Blisters whst passige in Scripture he thot of when he dropped his nickle In the baskit A he rudely remarked A fool and his money Is soon Sepera ted apart Monday They was a St fair in town tonite with side shows and evry thing. Jane and me was together for a while. But girls hassent much sense sum times. A specially when it comes to finanshal matters. Jan went and spent a dim to get in side show after I had went and shewed hej the hole In the side of the tent Tuesday--They was a jass band on wagln went threw town advertising music and etc. But I did not get to stay snd lissen as pa ss ma prefurs Classikal music. Pa calls these fel lows Jass Bsndlts. Wednesday Are Debaiting society choosed up sides and I was on the a firmativ side of the Question Does to much studying cause Insanity (craiiness) or does Insanity cause to much studying. Thursday Mr. Gillem says he dont want to build a home because about the time you get all set sum body cums along and preeches yur funeral for you. Feed Mash For Layers. See that the pullets consume as much mash as possible as this is what will make them lay. The tendency Is to eat too much scratch feed which causes them to stop laying. They should have all the green feed they will take, plenty of fresh buttermilk, snd as much mash as scratch grain. 0. A. C. Exp. station. Sells Eight Mile Farm. Mrs. Laura Adkins haa disposed of her Eight Mile farm to a Mr. Good man, of the Umapine section, Uma tilla county, and we understand that tha deal will be closed just as soon as the abstracts have been brought down to date. In the trade, Mrs. Ad kins becomes th owner of nice resi dence property, centrally located in Milton, and shs expects to remove to that city to reside just as soon as her business affairs can be closed up here. Card Of Thanks. Mr. and Mrs. George Moore wish to thank their many friends for their help, and for the beautiful flowers; and especially Dr. Chick and Mrs. Ray Moor, for their car and atten tion during Mr. Moon's stay at th hospital. Live Cecil News Items. J. W. Osborn has recently pur chased th home of Zenneth Logan at Cecil and will once more take up hi residence here. Mrs. Weltha Combest will reaid with her brother, Mr. Os born. We extend th band of friend ship to them in there new home. Mr. snd Mrs. Logan will make their fu ture horn in Boardman and w wish them every success. Even if w have no water in Cecil we can produce good water lemons. H. J. Streetor has been treating all his to fine water lemons. The largest on grown in his patch weighed 43 and one half pounds. Mrs. Phil Brsdy and son of Athlon Cottage near lone and friends, Mr. snd Mrs. E. Jones of Portland, were calling at th horn of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Krebs at The Last Camp on Wednesday. T. B. Wilde and sister Jessis and Mr. and Mrs. James WarBeld, also Mr. and Mrs. Ben Morgan and family, all from the Morgan district r calling on their Cecil friends on Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Matlock and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Krebs at The Last Camp. They were on their way to Heppner after spending some time in Montana. James A. Allyn of Oregon City, lata of Cecil honored our town with a short viait on Thursday, and Inform ed us his wife waa just recovering from a serious operation. H. E. Carpenter, late postmaster at Morgan arrived from bis home at Portland on Thursday and is spend ing a short vacation around the Mor- ALEX GIBB, Plumber Phone 872 At Starkey'a Electrical Shop I FIX ANY OLD THING AbU Radiators, Ranges, Beaters and Tinware Repaired. Dirty Chim neys Cleaned. Glaring, Key Fit ting, etc 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. let III lift fE state it as oar honest be lief that for the once askra. Chest a field give the greatest vsluo in Turkish Blend cigarettes ever offered to smokers. Liggett k Myers Tobacco Cat So different is this ciga rette that it is mild and et it satisfies. Its mildness is the more unusual be cause of its satisfying body and flavor. "Knowing how" is everything in cigarette blending. gan and Cecil sections. Gee. Krebs of The Lsat Camp and J. J. UcEntire of Killarney, also Mr. and Mrs. E. Logan of Cecil were sll business callers in the county seat during ths week. W. E. Ahalt and son Hsrold and daughter, Mrs. Hazel Logan and chil dren of lone, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Logsn at Cecil. Mr. Jesse Wallace and also Mrs. Elisha Wallace of Condon were the guests of Mr. and Mr. Geo. Krebs at The Last Camp on Friday and Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Palmateer and daughter, Miss Cleta, of Windyaook, left for Jssper, Oregon when they will visit friends for a short time. 1 Rev. E. Harper from Milton Oregon, made a short stay in Cecil on Satur day, leaving on Sunday to conduct services in Morgan school houss. Ruth Logan left on th local on Wednesday for Heppner where she will resume her studies at Heppner high school once more. Rev. C. D. Dubois of Vancouver will hold services in Cecil Hall on October 30, 1922, at 8:00 o'clock, everybody welcome. A fine bunch of sheep belonging to Smythe Bros., which have been past uring in Montana. pa.ed through Ce cil on Friday sfternoon on their way to Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Jenks of Monument have been visiting with their daugh ter, Mrs, Karl Farusworth, at Rhea Siding. Messers. Fay and Noah Pettyjohn and families of Morgan were calling on J. W. Osborn at Cecil on Saturday. W. G. Hynd spent the week-end with his friends in Cecil before re turning to his home in Send Hollow. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Van Schoiak and family from The Willowa were doing business in Cecil on Sunday. Mrs. Melvin Logan of The Willows spent several days with her Cecil friends during the week. Mr. snd M's. R. E. Duncsn of Busy Bee ranch were doirz b-JsineM in Tr lone on Wednesday. 11 Legal Guarantee Given Ha sweat Knit bo pain eoatino work. Ask to see Ole-e-ais file Tieataeat. PATTERSON SON Main Street -!- Heppner, Oregon 5 FELL BROS. Auto Repair Shop Fords A Specialty Oils and Grease No-Nock Bolt ) Fell Bros. End of Willow Street, East of Patrick Hotel I am offering for a short time 1150-ACRE RANCH $22.50 Per Acre Long Time Payments 2 miles from town; fair improvements ; 20 acres can be irrigated ; small family orchard ; abundance of good spring water. I have disposed of my insurance agencies, but will remain in the Real Estate business here for the next thirty days at least ROY V. WHITEIS REAL ESTATE Patrick Hotel Building Heppner, Ore. G.-T. Printing Is Known For Its Good Quality HARDEMAN assurance! The name Hardman in a hat gives you the assurance of being correctly hatted. Hardeman 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 DA. Wilson BETTER HATS FOR MEN 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. a- K2!!"5fcsi-3; m Mr j wmnmuimm f ITT.- T TVC i J Ec iT.if4 - r itv r 1 r i it ru vv-' jt - -ES ZYb': lax mri SMS 13 P Off the Hook' When your telephone is accidentally left "off. the hook," the operator first answers as she would if you were placing a call. After repeated efforts, receiving no response, she reports your line as out of order." It is then disconnected from the regular switchboard and placed on a special board where it awaits the attention of the repairing forces. All this takes time. It involves- tests, reports and generally a trip to the location of the trouble." In the meantime, what happens? Others have been unable to reach you by telephone. . Even if the mistake has been discovered and your telephone placed on the hook, service may not be restored until the "troubleman's" final O. K. On a party line all other telephones on the line are deprived of both bcoming and outgoing service for the same period of investigation and repair. "Off the hook" is a most common cause, of in terruption to telephone service. -By the exercise of care in this connection you will protect your service and avoid inconvenience to yourself and others. The Pacific Telephone And Telegraph Company WE DO SHOE . REPAIRING METERS WEATHERBIRIT Gonty Shoe Store Main Street, Heppner, Ore. 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 3i-in. Mandt wide-track . . 160 00 3-in. Winona wide-track . 160-00 Peoples Hardware Co. General Hardware and Implements