Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1923)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER. OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1923. PAGE THREE ocai rapnemnfc Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rupjf ipent ft few hours in Heppner on Monday. Mr. Kut'K if of th opinion the county will have good cropi of all kindi thia Reason, all thing item to be pointing in that direction. He is also convinced that it is a good thing for the farmers to have 1M) or 200 good hens running around the ranch, as there is always a market for eggs and they bring some handy cash that asxUts mater ially in keeping the larder supplied. Mr. Hugg never fails to bring a crate or so of fresh eggs to town when he is coming in. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lundy were In from their Khea creek farm on Mon day. They report a fine rain out there Sunday, and we judge from other re ports received later, showers have followed in succession almost every day since. Grain is growing well and prospects are bright for good crops. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Young were in the city Tuesday to attend the funer al of J. J. Adkins, who was their neighbor and friend of so many years. Elmer Griffiths, merchant of lone, was in Heppner on Saturday, at which time he bid in the big pavilion for the Legion boys. This property, formerly owned by the C. T. Walker estate, was sold at sheriff's sale to satisfy a claim of Bert Mason against J. W. Puyear and wife, into whose hands the-property had passed upon settlement of the Walker estate. Their were some other bids offered on the property at the sale, also. Henry A. Thompson, formerly a resident of Heppner and engaged in the livery business here, has been spending the past week in the city. Sine leaving Heppner, Mr. Thompson has lived in Portland, where he has followed different vocations, but prin cipally engaged in the real estate buniness. He spent the greater part of last summer here. Work of remodeling the north room and warehouse of the I. 0. 0. F. building was begun on Monday. The rooms are being placed in shape for the restaurant business of Edward Chinn, who expects to move into the building just as soon as the repairs are completed, which it is expected will be about the first of the coming month. Ralnh and Hurley Adkins arrived from Aberdeen, Wash., Saturday to be at the bedside of their father, J. J. Adkins. Harley has a position with the railroad in the union station at Aberdeen. He states that the Grays Harbor section is enjoying prosperity and appears to have a great future before it. The boys returned home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Wells came over from Pendleton the end of the week to get their little son, Woodrow, who they had left with the family of J. J. Wells that he might continue with his class until the close of school. The little boy became ill, so his par ents thought best to take him home with them. Em melt Jones this week took over the interest of Top Reasoner in the Heppner Transfer Company, and will continue the butincsa as sole pro prietor. They have been asBociaiea together for the past year. Mr. . KeaKoner has no particular business I in view at present. I J. S. Johnson, who farms quite ex- j tensively in the lone country, was in Heppner Monday to settle his tax ac- j count and look after other business j affairs. Since the weather has turned warmer, wheat is growing well and gives promise of a good crop. Fred Groom, forest ranger, was over from Pendleton during the past week to attend a meeting of the Hard man Cattle and Horse annotation. Mr. Groom is ranger in this section during the summer season, and main tains an office at Heppner. Prof. Howard M. James and family drove up from Arlington Saturday morning and remain d over until Sun day afternoon, enjoying a visit with friends in this city. He contemplates locating a job in Western Oregon for the coming year. Mrs. Wilson E. Ilrock and Mrs. Jas. Cooley of Pendleton, nieces of the late J. J. Adkins, were in Heppner on Tuesday to attend the funeral of their uncle. They remained over until to day for a visit with other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Kellogg of Lexington spent a short time in the city Monday afternoon. Mr. Kellogg is principal of the Lexington school and has Mrs. Kellogg as one of his teachers in the high school. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Latourell de parted on Friday for Gresham, going by way of Doardman. They were called below to attend the funeral of an uncle of Mrs. Latourell, taking place at Gresham on Saturday after noon. The roads between Pendleton and Heppner by wny of Arlington are in excellent condition now, according to rred Groom, forest ranger, who re turned yesterday from a business trip there. Pendleton E. O. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Mahoney of Heppner and children Philiip and Kathleen, were Pendleton visitors yesterday, arriving here by motor Mr. Mahoney is a Heppner banker. Pen dleton E. O. Bone meat, scratch feed, egg maker chick feed, grit and oyster shell, ait necessary to get the best results from your poultry pens. Come to us for these. Peoples Hardware Company. Howard Anderson, Eight Mile far mer, is feeling pretty good over the present outlook for grain in his sec tion. He was in the city on Wednes day to look after business affairs. FOR SALE Cheap, one 22-in. Tjse separator with blower, in good con dition; also straw carrier for 22-in. separator in good condition. C. MOEHNKE, Lexington, Oregon. Give the little chicks a good start; we have the necessary chick feed. Also for the laying hens bone meal, egg maker, grit and oyster shell. Peo ples Hardware Company. Roland Humphreys arrived home from the University at Eugene Fri day and has been spending his East er vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, T. J. Humphreys. August Liebl, extensive ranchman of the west side of the county, was in Heppner Saturday to interview the tax collector and attend to other mat ters of business. W. C. Howard and son and Mrs. 0. E. Adkins arrived from Milton on Monday evening to be present at the funeral of the last J. J. Adkins on Tuesday. Mrs. French Burroughs, accompan ied by her Bon, Glenn Burroughs and wife, were visitors in Heppner Satur day from their home near Jordan Sid ing. Joseph Eskelson is up from Salem to spend a short time in Morrow county, looking after his interests ere. He was in Heppner on Friday. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Bmouse, resid- ng near lone, were up to Heppner on Monday. Mr. Smouhe is a leading farmer of the lone section. F. L. Harwood, jeweler, returned Thursday afternoon from a buniness trip to Portland, where he found ev- rything guile lively. Ike Howard, proprietor of ft fine alfalfa farm at lone, was in Heppner a short time on Saturday to attend to business matters. Jake Young arrived from Atoah, Ori'gon, on Monday evening, to spend a short time visiting with his rela tives in Heppner. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McNamer re turned Monday from a visit of a week at Walla Walla with the people of Mrs. McNamer. FENCE POSTS FOR SALE-2000, mostly tamarack, on Barlow ranch, near Parkers Mill. Price 6 Vic cash. H. L. GREEN. PIGS FOR SALE Weiners to 80- lb. shoats Poland China strain. Ex tra good. Phone 25F33 for prices. W. P. COX. Mrs. James Lssater of Walla Walla arrived Tuesday to be present at the funeral of her uncle, the late J. J. Adkins. She was accompanid by Mrs. Ella Vale. Bert Mason, mayor of lone and a leading merchant of that place, was doing business in Heppner Saturday. Lee Padberg, leading citizen of lone, was a visitor in this city on Saturday. Bone meal, scratch feed, egg maker chick feed, grit and oyster shell, all necessary to get the best results from I 1 TluNm wtrk lit 77m4 HTWi features of JL the new Good year Cord Tire with the beveled All Weather Tread are features of exclu sively Goodyear de sign and construc tion semi-flat, beveled tread, im proved rubber com pound, heavier side wall and reinforced tread blocks. They result in more mile age, smoother-running and greater economy. Mt Cl I tl I 5 SlmHmm Sm mm Mm nemm pi. o..i. rt mmm fa your poultry pen,. Con to Ui for these. Peoples Hardwire Company. HEMSTITCHING I hara installed a hemstitching machine t my apart ment in th Oilman building and will give all order, for work in that lint my beat atu ntoin. Your patronage il solicited. Mrs. C. C. Patterson, tf. FOR BALE- head 4-year-old Bel gian horses; 2 new Oliver double dica, 8 ft. Will trade diaca for horses. Property can be aeeo at the Blackhorre ranch. Terms. E. M. UULDEN. EASTER LIMJE& We have Just received a shipment of beautiful East er lillies, priced from II to 2. Also violets in bunches at 25c per bunch. Will take orders for potted plants. HUMPHREYS DRUG CO. Give the little chicks a good start; we have the necessary chick feed. Also for the laying hens bone meal, egg maker, grit and oyster shell. Peo ples Hardware Company. FOB SALE U. 8. Motor truck, ltt ton, pneumatic tires, in good condi tion; reasonable terms. Write Box 3fll, lone, Oregon. FOR SALE 13 Golden Campine hens fine birds. Writ or inquire of Mrs. G. C. Aiken, Box 142, Heppner. Legal Guarantee Giveru fVo nd of Knifnn pain Coatinue work. Vak to see Gle-o-ni Pile Treatment. PATTERSON ft SON Main Street -:- Heppner, Oregon WhisPaini Gives -You fi If! JLIU& M l Mi HEPPNER GARAGE GOOBjTEAR "Weatrra Ml tor WMnl iini- Styleplus Clothes Good Clothes every way Examine Styleplus Clothes for style. No tice how well the fashionable all-wool fab rics are tailored, how new and striking the young men's models are, how substantial and correct the suits designed for more con servative tastes. Styleplus Clothe3 measure up to the high standards required by men who know good clothes. Quality, style and price are always right. Ask the Styleplus Clothier to show them to you. "Styleplus good clothes every way" David A. Wilson Everything in Men's Work & Dress Clothes the BEST OIL made is refined from WJHJKTBUM Pit The motorist who pays fancy prices for oil, often pays for something he does not get. Zerolene costs less because it is produced in Cali fornia from selected California naphthenic crude, which, of all the crudes so far discovered, yields the most efficient lubricating oils. Zerolene lubricates better. It forms from 25 to 50 less carbon. It has greater adhesiveness and penetration than oils made from any other crude, STANDARD OIL COMPANY (CALIFORNIA) a Gf - . 4. r u A Jvja iai IT'S the easiest floor to clean and keep clean no back-breaking scrubbing no bare floors to absorb grease and dirt. Sani tary and offered in proper colors. ACNE QUALITY FLOOR PAINT GRANITE means surface protection from wear of ex pensive flooring. Easily put on, dries quick ly, inexpensive, good for any indoor floor, steps, hallway or other surfaces to be walked on. Acme Quality Aluminum Enamel just what you need for shabby radiators. Finist stovepipes with Acme Quality Stovepipe Enamel for protection and appearance. Peoples Hardware Co. Pioneer Employment Co. With Two Big Offlcea PENDLETON AND PORTLAND la prepared to handle the business of Eastern Ore gon better than ever before Our Specialties Farms, Mills, Camps, Hotels, Oarages, Etc. HIRE Rl'RR ORDERI AT OCR EIPENIB Fortiaaa OM U If. facOTU en. raal4aa Oama 11 M. W . Only Employment Office in Easlen Oregon with Connections in Portland HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I Get Ready For I Spring 1 Have your old j 1 suit cleaned 1 and fixed up. Good Printing Is Our Hobby The Gazette-Times taSr UiUmilUliliLiHlHliMfljr. Can you afford to be without such PtotedionMS Ms J 10 "J rjt ftA0 V NOTHING BETTER than a big salmon, halibut or white fish steak. No bones white tender meat fried to a crispy brow7n. Come in .this week and get fresh fish for a royal feast. Central Market G. B. SWAGGART We Clean Everything Lloyd Hutchinson Where They LEAN LOTHES LEAN ?TiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitR Mail the Coupon a mm i IL 7 Wot Coast Ufe Insurance Co. M Mm Sm San Ftmksk (Joulnimu Wttimu oMigntini on my port, smd me more mtormauo. f. DaKoBbtk.. (MONTiq (DT) (T1AW HK.M Life EST JwOAST INSURANCE COMPANY homc one k Sam h micq E. C. GENTRY, District Manager, ONE OP AMERICA'S STRONGEST COMPANIES '" s A F E T Y & JillWiffi e KIRK BUS & TRANSFER COMPANY WM. M. KIRK, Proprietor Prompt and efficient service at all times, both day or night. Leave orders at Hotel Patrick" or Phone Main 664. BAGGAGE : EXPRESS : FREIGHT COUNTRY TRIPS -:- GENERAL HAULEVG mm An Anchor to Windward AILORS know the wisdom of having an anchor to wind ward. That precaution has prevented many a disaster. To have a money surplus capital in reserve is simply throwing an anchor to windward. It will prevent your drifting on to the rocks of dependence and want. The time to build up a reserve, a safe guard for future, is now when you are strong and able to work and sacrifice. You don't know about the future, but you do know that now, today, you are able to earn and save. Make the most of your present opportunity and pre pare yourself for greater ones later on. Fir& National Bank HKPPNKH, OUUGON The Man Who Signs Must Make Good RESPONSIBLE man puts his name to a piece of paper and it be comes a check the equivalent of money. He signs his name on the back of another piece of paper and it becomes an endorsed note good for money. He writes a letter and it becomes a bind ing contract. The adding of the name makes these things solemn and legal obligations. The man who signs is responsible. Just so with an advertisement the mo ment a man signs his name to it he has made a pledge to the public. He is bound by his word as much as if he signed a check or a note. He must do what he promised on the terms he promised. If he does not, he courts busniess disaster. The man who advertises a lie publicly pro claims himself a liar. Such men are seldom in business but frequently in asylums. Is is safer to buy advertised articles than nondescript ones. It is safer to deal with merchants who advertise than with those who do not. An advertisement is a signed pledge of good faith to the public. See the merchants and manufacturers who welcome the chance to back their goods and products with their names. READ ALL THE ADS IN THIS ISSUE OF The Gazette-Times