Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1923)
I THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1923. PAGE THREE Eveiythinj Indicates proiperoui year for the farmeri and stockmen in the Lone Rock country this year, according to Roy Robin "on, who was transacting business in this city Mon day, Mr. Robinson states that lamb ing has been accomplished under very favorable conditions, and that the wheat all through the south and west parts of the county looks fine. C. C. Patterson enjoyed a nice visit on Friday afternoon with the officials at the court house, and other friends who dropped in to chat with him. Judge Campbell took Mr. Patterson up to the court house In his car, and he had a pleasant few hours in talk ing over affairs of the county with which he had been familiar for so many years. Irs Lewis and K. S. Duran were in town Saturday forenoon, looking after business affairs. These gentle men both state that crop conditions could not be better for the time of year in the greater portion of the Lexington wheat belt. Soaking rains have been additional insurance that the yield will be a bumper one. The Music Shop, recently opened by Irving Mather in the store room for merly occupied by Miss Smith, was divided by a partition in the middle, and part of the building is to be oc cupied by Harve Young as a second hand store. He is getting things shaped up so that he can open for business soon. Hallick Stange, who farms near lone, was in Heppner Saturday. He Is quite well pleased over his crop outlook, but states that he suffered from winter freeting and his grain is spotted. The snow was blown off in spots and this is where the grain was killed to some extent by the cold snap. Ralph Akers snd family came up from lone on Friday evening to at tend the services at the Christian church. Mr. Akers feels that his part of Morrow county will certainly have an abundant crop this season this is bound to be the case if present prospects hold good until harvest time. S. R. Woods, forest ranger of the Gurdane district, came over from Pendleton Sunday and was occupied Monday morning In distributing sd vertising for Fire Prevention week, April 22-28. He expects to make the rounds of the snow stakes of his dis trict the end of this week. Dr. C. C. Chick and son Charles arrived home from Portland on Thursday evening. Dr. Chick was called hurriedly to wait upon Mrs. Geo. R. White of Lexington, who was operated on Friday morning at the Moore hospital for a serious case of appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Vawter Crawford de parted by stage on Sunday evening, their destination being Portland and Eugene. They were called to the lat ter city to look after some business regarding an estate in which Mrs. Crawford has an interest. S. E. Notson and son Charles left by stage Tuesday afternoon for Ar lington, where they took an evening train into Portland. Besides attend ing to business matters Mr. Notson took Charles to have his eyes exam ined by a specialist. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Huston de parted Sunday morning for Portland, where they went to seek medical aid for Mr. Huston who has been ailing for many months with diabetes. They expect to be absent for several weeks. Mrs. W. C. Cason departed for lone Friday evening where she will spend a short time visiting reUtive and friends before going to Portland to spend the summer at the Lome of her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Vaughn. A. Buckley, superintendent of the Oregon-Washington Railroad and Navigation company, came up from Portland in his special car on Friday, and spent Friday evening here in the interests of his office. Claud Huston, leading farmer of Eight Mile, spent several hours in this city Friday, looking after mat- tera of business. All Eight Mile far mers are feeling jubilant over the good crop prospects. County Assessor J. J. Wells was in Pendleton Saturday to confer with the Umatilla assessor's office on means of avoiding double taxation on livestock which winter in one county and grate in another. Jas. Luper was in from his Heppner Flat farm on Saturday, accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Letha King, who has been visiting here during the week from her home at Portland. Harry Duncan, accompanied by two young ladies, made the trip to Walla Walla Sunday in his new Jewett roadster. He reports a most enjoy able ride. Wilbur Clure, representing the Peets soap company, was engaged in peddling samples of soap among Heppner housewives Monday. Judge Gilbert W. Phelps who has been ill for the past two weeks, is improving. He is still confined to his home. Pendleton E. 0. Earl Warner was up from Lexing ton on Saturday, bringing with him his young son for an operation for removal of tonsils. at Hood Kiver Tuesday after spend ing a few weeks in Heppner on busi ness. Earl Hal lock came up from Port land last Thursday evening, and is helping out at the Jeff Jones ranch. David Ilynd, sheepman of Sand Hol low, and George Aiken of Heppner were Pendleton visitors Saturday. Lawrence Palmer, extensive wheat grower of Lexington, was a visitor in the county seat on Saturday. Ellis R. Minor was a business vis itor in Heppner Monday from his farm home near lone, LoM Pair of rimless eye-glasses, in black case. Reward. Finder re turn to this office. It. Lawrence Redding, wheatraiser of Eight Mile, was a visitor in this city on Friday. FARM POINTERS Farm Not, from O. A. C. Experi ment Station.) In the usual ration of the dairy cow cloTer and alfalfa hay is worth more than twice that of timothy hay. Legumes are not only the beat milk producer among the hays, but are very valuable at soil builders. When fed liberally a rood dairy eow can use half her feed for milk production. When fed a three-fourths ration she can use only one-third of her feed for producing milk, and when fed a half ration she needs all her feed to maintain her body. The outlook for the sheep industry especially wool, from an economic point, appears favorable for a year or two at least. The number of sheep on farms, January 1, 1923, was only 87 million as compared to 55 million for the 10-year average. Wool eon- sumption is more than twice as great as production. In 1922 more than 300 illion pounds were imported also 1821. How many potatoes should we plant this Bpring? The past year of heavy production and low prices has been particularly hard on the western growers who are a long distance from arkets. Usually a low price is fol lowed by about two years of de creased production. Seed is cheap. There is little evidence of sudden wealth acquired by farmers who 'plunge." Those who make money are the ones who play the game stead ily. The only certain winners this Bpring, however, will be those who produce efficiently that is at a low cost per bushel. NOTICE OF SALE OF ANIMALS. Notice is hereby given that, pur suant to the statutes of the State of Oregon, the undersigned will sell at public auctoin for pasture and feed bill, on Saturday, the 12th day of May, 1923, at 10 o'clock a. m., the fol lowing described animals, to-wit: Two five-year-old steers, branded X on right Bide; unless said animals are redeemed by owner before said date. Sale will be held at the ranch of the undersigned, 16 mites southwest of llardman, Oregon. ROY ROBINSON. 'Legal Guarantee Given nmmd t Knttno pain continue work. Aak to see Ole-o-ni File Treatment. .PATTERSON SON Main Street -:- Heppner, Oregon Coming to THE DALLES and PENDLETON DR. MELLENTHIN SPECIALIST In Internal Medicine for Ihe past twelve yean DOES NOT OPERATE Will be at THE DALLES. Monday, May 14. Dalles Hotel, and at PENDLETON, Tuesday, May 15, Dorlon Hotel. Ofllce Hours: 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. ONE DAY ONLY No Charge for Consultation Dr. Mollcnthln is a regular gradu ate in medicine and surgery and Is licensed by the state of Oregon. He visits professionally the more Important towns and cities and offers to all who call on this trip free con iiltntinn. extent the expense of treatment when desired. According to his method of treat ment ha does not operate for chronic appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of stomach, tonsils or adenoids. Ha has to his credit wonderful re suits In diseases of the stomach, liv er, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart. kidney, bladder, bed wetting, ciitnrrh, woak lungs, rheumatism, sclutica, leg ulcers and rectal ailments. If you have been ailing for any length of time and do not got any bettor, do not fail to call, as Improper measures rather tlmn disease are vory often the cbuso of your long stand insr troublo. Remember above dnlo, that consul t.,llnn nn till, trln will be frCO Btld that his treatment is different. Married women muft be accompan led bv their husbands. Addressl 8!l Boston Block, Mlnne In Sam Diego it's 220 On a busy street corner In San Diego, a checker stood and asked the first hundred motorists that passed: "What gasoline do you use, and why?" 52 of them an swered "Red Crown," as against 16 for the brand showing the next highest preference a lead of 220 . Not only in San Diego, but throughout the Pacific Coast field, Red Crown is the popular gasoline, be cause it vaporizes com pletely, burns cleanly, and is uniform always and everywhere. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) WRED CROWN for Ihe experienced MAJORITY CECIL R ITEMS Mrs. Maria Johnson who has been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Sena Miller of Highview, returned to her home in Ridgefield, Wash, on Satur day. Mrs. Miller accompanied her as far as Arlington. Mrs. Frank Madden who hat been visiting with friends in and around Cecil returned to her home at the Willows on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Krebs and sons, also Mii Margaret Krebs, of The Last Camp, spent Wednesday In Heppner. F. C. Patton of Rhea Biding left ElmillUllllUUIHimillllllllllHlffiHi,n,ii.,jiii iihhiuhJ on the local on Saturday for Port land where he will rpend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wallace of Con don visited with Mr and Mrs. Geo. Krebs of The Last Camp on Sunday. John Krebs of The Last Camp, Frank Connor, and Willie Lowe were lone callers Saturday evening. J. J. Allen of Oak Grove, Oregon, spent a few days in Cecil this last week looking up old friends. Jack Ilynd, the mayor of Cecil, Is very busy man these days keeping track of the shearers, etc. Algott Lundell of Gooseberry was transacting business in and around Cecil on Saturday. Mrs. L. Yocora of Portland is visit ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Funk of Cecil. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Deos and daugh ter of the Willows were callers in Cecil on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Chandler of Wil low Creek ranch were Cecil callers on Saturday. Miss Violet Ledford of the Willows was a guest at Butterby Flats on Wednesday. Ed Kellogg of Sock Creek was try ing out the highway around Cecil on Wednesday. Frank and Say Halferty of Four Mile were doing businesa in Cecil on Thursday. Willie Lowe left for Heppner on Friday where he expects to spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ballard and children of lone were Cecil callers on Monday. J. W. Osborn was a Heppner caller Wednesday. R. A. Thompson and L. V. Gentry were business visitors in Pendleton Saturday. F. R. BROWN and R. W. L0WRY HAVE BOUGHT AND ARE NOW MANAGING THE WAREHOUSE UNTIL RECENTLY RUN BY PHILL COHN. THE NEW FIRM OF Brown & Lowry IS READY TO SUPPLY ALL KINDS OF Feed, Grain and Wool Bags Good Service, High Quality, Reasonable Prices WHEN YOU THINK OF INSURANCE, REMEMBER WE HAVE A POLICY FOR EVERY PURPOSE AND IT COSTS YOU LESS Office in Gilman Building, Heppner, Ore. OFFICE PHONE 642. WAREHOUSE 643 Cash & Carry Store Dollar Day SATURDAY, APRIL 28th 3 No. 21, cans Gold Bar Peaches. 4 No. 2y2 cans De Luxe Plums. 4 No. 2H cans Gold Bar Loganberries. 4 No. 2 cans Gold Bar Salmon. 7 No 2 cans Happy Vale Salmon. 7 Competition Sardines. 7 No. 2 cans Eagle City Corn. 7 No. 2 cans Utahna Peas. Yi lbs. Manchuria Walnuts. 11 Bars Ivory Soap. 11 Bars Palmolive Soap. L. G. DRAKE, Prop. ODD FELLOWS BUILDING Special Sale of Sheet Music While it lasts I will sell all popular music Four Sheets for $1 Also one used Kohler and Campbell Player piano, including 70 rolls $475.00 Harwoods Jewelry Store Odd Fellows Building, Heppner, Ore. Ui's going to looh Wonderful I kpow I IS THB FLOOR SCRATCHED, are the stair treads worn? Have small careless feet scuffed the baeebosrd ? Tske a little time and freshen it all up You'll enjoy iti improved appearance, ever so much I And isn't there a fascination In wielding pslnt brush ! For kitchen, bathroom snd closet floors, use Fuller's Rubber Cement Floor Paint. It comes in 1 4 shades and covers solidly in one coat. Fuller Floor Wax lends high polish to hardwood floors. Natural wood Soon are protected by t coating clear, trans parent and durable of c'for Floors" Varnish. Whatever your painting need, W. P. Fuller Sc Co. makes 1 psint for the purpose. An agent or dealer near you hat Fuller Products. See him today. Write, loo, for our "Home Service" booklet. Our Service Department will gladly give you advice. W P FULLER & CO. jo I Million Street, San Francisco u BrtnchM In PtelflcCoatt Cillei FtctorlMi tva PranclKO ind Lot Angelei FULLER PAINTS fM VARNISHES 2-42J PEOPLES HARDWARE COMPANY , Heppner, Oregon Pioneer Employment Co. With Two Big Office PENDLETON AND PORTLAND Is prepared to handle the business of Eastern Oregon better than ever before Our Specialties Farms, Mills, Camps, Hotels, Oarages, Etc. WISE BUB OHDERS AT OI R KIPKItSI Pea-tUael Oaae 14 sr. Iwa ft. PeaUaa OM 11 BV Wefck It, Only Employment Office is Easier Oregon with Connections in Portland FOR YOUR SUPPER TO-NIGHT An appetizing steak, a delicious crisp ba con, or any other of the meats you like, fresh and tender from our sanitary market. Central Market G. B. SWAGGART HMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII MOVED ! I have moved from the Ashbaugh building to the rear of David A. Wilson's store where I will be pleased to greet my old and new customers. Have your old suit cleaned and fixed up. We Clean Everything Lloyd Hutchinson illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliri: JLL n 1 1 ONE OF THE STRONGEST COMPANIES IN AMERICA Where They LEAN LOTHES LEAN 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 HAULING e noblest most unselfish investment any man can mak Is one that will absolutely assure the future comfort and happiness of those dependent on him, regardless of what Fate may hold in store. A Perfect Protection Policy in West Coast Life will not only provide for your family in any contingency, but also assures you an ade quate income for those uncertain years that he far ahead. There are several other provisions in the Per feet Protection Policy of West Coast Life that are certain to interest you. Send the coupon now. You will incur no obligation West Coast Life INSURANCE COMPANY HOMI OmCtXAM fSMNCMCO E. C. GENTRY, District Manager, Heppner, Oregon " rll 4mm West Coast Life insurance Co. 605 Mrltt Street, San Francisco Qfntlfmftu WJlhimf oWijfuliim on my part, tend me more taormatwn. Name .,. AA.l.r . - - City Date o Birt)i U0-3U iTiHiiSrR R B S ; S E R V I C E mm An Anchor to Windward SAILORS know the wisdom of having an anchor to wind- fi,'4.l 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. Firl National Bank IIErrXER. OtfEQON polls, Minn.