THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1923.
PAGE THREE
oca
7
Jack Hynd of Hutttrby Flati ranch,
Cecil, and Billy and David Hynd of
Rose Lawn ranch, Sand Hollow, Mor
row county properties of the Hynd
Brothera Company, were In Heppner
Friday to look after buninem matters.
Haying will noun be on at the Cecil
ranch, and then it will be just one
continuous haying season for the
Hynd ranches for the remainder of
the summer. Jack was not worrying
any over the outlook for a rainy sea
son for he feels that a good ruin
any time now is worth fur more than
the d am aire it will do to what hay
might be down.
Edward Notson came In from Cor
vallis on Tuesday, having graduated
from the engineering department of
that Institution with the big class on
Monday. After spending Tuesday
night with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
S. E. Notson, Edward left yesterday
morning for Springfield, III., where he
will have a place in the state en
gineering department. The young
man is to be congratulated upon his
successful graduation and the land
ing of so tine a position immediately
following, it being necessary for him
to leave thus hurriedly in order to
get on the job.
W. Harold Mason, who is running
the old homestead on Rhea creek,
was in Heppner yesterday for a short
time. Mr. Mason is getting ready to
go into the butchering business, and
contemplates milking regular trips
into the Eight Mile farming section,
as well as down the highway as fur
as the county line. During the harv
est season he expects to have a good
line of business and will try to serve
the people of this territory in a sat
isfactory manner.
Word received yesterday from Hot
Lake is to the effect that S. W. Spen
cer is improving to such an extent
that he will leave the sanitarium for
home on Saturday, expecting to get
here lute in the evening. Other pa
tients at that innTitution from this
city are Mayor Noble and Dun Engle
man. Mr. Noble is receiving treat
ment for a bad knee, while rheuma
tUm appears to be the trouble from
which Mr. Engleman is sutfering.
A. W. Cobb, prominent resident of
Boardman, spent Tuesday in this city.
He is a booster for his home section
and we enjoy having a good vUit
with him when he drops into Hepp
ner. He was accompanied by his
son, R. A. Cobb, of Wapato, Wah,,
who is making a short visit with the
home folks on the Boardman pro
ject. Young Mr. Cobb has a position
with the Standard Oil company sta
tion in his home town.
N. A. Leach, in charge of the flour
and cereal department of Kerr, Gin
ord and company, and M. A. Martin,
head of the gram buying department
of the same company, were visitors
in Heppner over Friday night, call
ing on their representatives here
Messrs. Brown and Lowry. These
gentlemen are making a tour of in
spection of the various agencies of
Kerr Gilford and company in this
territory.
Chas. Erwin, big wheat rancher of
lone, wai in this city Friday. He was
hoping for a big general rain, as it
is needed for the spring sown grain.
and will heip out the fail grain as
well at leapt it can do no harm to
the latter, though much of the fall
seeding in Mr. Erwin's locality would
seem to be past the point where it
can be seriously injured from now on.
George D. Anderson, who has been
the eflicicnt camp tender for Hynd
Brothers company for a long number
of years, will lay off the job this
season, lie has been suffering much
during the past year with rheuma
tism and will try to get free of the
ailment by taking a course of treat
ment at Kitter hot springs, where he
expects to go shortly.
N. S. l'helps departed on Saturday
for Portland, his family going
Lexinifton to remain for a short
time until he i permanently located.
Mr. l'helps and family have been re
aiding in Heppner during the past
school year, during which time their
daughter. Miss Clara, was a junior
in the high school.
Hurley D. Fear, formerly engaged
in business in Heppner came in
from lone on Tuesday and spent a
short time with friends here. Mr.
Fear, who has a job in the big tower
on the Inter-state bridge at Portland,
is taking his vacation and came to
Morrow county to look after some
business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E, Oilman depart
ed on Sunday for Grants Pass, Ore
gon, where Mrs. Oilman goes as a
delegate to tho state convention of
the W. H. C. They were accompanied
as far as Portland by Mrs. Ray Ovi
att, who will vihlt with relatives in
the city.
Harvey McAlihter, of Lexington,
who has been a patient at the Moore
hospital In this city for the past
week, suffering an attack of pneu
monia, is doing well and will be
ready to return home soon. For sev
eral days he was a pretty sick man.
Mrs. Frank Turner and little daugh
ter Annabel relumed Tuesday eve
ning from Hot Lake where they were
during the past week to receive treat
ments. While at the lake, Mrs. Tur
ner was relieved of her tonsils and
the little girl received nose treatment.
Want more eggs? Try KERR'S
Scratch and Egg Producer. RltOWN
& LOWRY.
HTM AY HI).
From my ranch on Eight Mile about
May HI, one bay saddle horse, oranu--iw
ift .tin i. Onn bav mare
with blHXO face, branded circle heart
on left stifle. Phone HUB, or write
me at Heppner, Ore. Reward. 4t.
ORA L. BARLOW.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Weill returned
yesterday from Heppner where they
spent Decoration Day with relatives.
They were accompanied to Pendleton
by the daughters of Mr. Wells' broth
er, who will vihit here for several
days. Pendleton E. O,
Roy Neill of Butter creek was here
on Tuesday, accompanied by Grandpa
Moorehead. Mr. Neill will be in his
hay harvest the beginning of the
coming week and expects to be a busy
man for some time as his alfalfa har
vest will be a big one.
Mrs. Ida M. Pyle was down from,
Parkers Mill yesterday. Pyle and
Grimes are now muking delivery of
cord wood in Heppner, a tine lot of
pine having been harvested at the
right season to make of it the best
quality of fuel.
Cafeteria Supper Chicken and
meat loafall kinds of good eats, at
the new church on Friday evening,
June 8, from 6 to 8. The Willing
Workers of the church will also have
an apron sale at the same time and
place.
Hon. C. E. Woodson returned home
on Friday from a trip to Seattle
where he spent several days on busi
ness. He reports that city as lively,
but was not taken with the cold,
rainy weather while there.
R. J. Carsner was among Spray
visitors here yesterday, going by way
of Condon to Heppner where he has
stock. The road across from Spray
to Hurdman is not yet pansable.
Fossil Journal.
Mrs. Pat Campbell of Lone Rock
was here Monday and went to Hepp
ner with her brother Tom O'Brien,
who was here from Heppner trans
acting business Monday. Condon
Globe-Times.
Miss Francis Rose, a friend of Mrs.
P. M. Gemmell, is a guent this week
at the Gemmell home in this city.
Miss Rose has been teaching the past
year in the Pocatello, Idaho, schools.
John Adams, pioneer resident of
Hard man, was in Heppner on Wed
nesday, looking after matters of bus
iness. He is quite pleased with the
crop outlook in the Hurdman section.
Good grass pasture for horses, $2
for cattle, $1.50, per month. Plenty
of water. B. H. PECK, upper Rhea
creek. tf.
Weenling pigs for sale. Cleveland
ranch, 4 miles east of Heppner on
Willow creek. tf.
Chickens need Meat Meal, Ground
Bone, and Charcoal. BROWN and
LOWRY.
The California Jubilee
All-Star Quartette
There is always something about
the music of colored singers and
players which touches a responsive
chord in the heart of every listener.
They do the things they love so well.
They sing the old folk songs of the
South in their own inimitable way.
There is nothing so full of genuine
sweetness, so full of melody, as these
Id negro songs with all their sim
plicity, and it takes the real negro
to sing them as they should be sung.
The success of The California Jubilee
uartet is due to the fact that they
stick very largely to these plantation
melodies for which their voices are
o peculiarly adapted. Their popu
larity with the audience is shown by
the fact that oftentimes the many
encores make it necessary for the an
nouncer to call time.
The versatility of the company is
remarkable and makes an intensely
interesting and varied program pos
sible. There is not a dull moment
3 IMPOOYtD
TE3S
11
We take this means of expressing
to you, through the columns of what
we still call our paper, our apprecia
tion of the splendid cooperation ac
corded the office while we were priv
ileged to serve you in the capacity of
County Agent.
Copper Carbonate has proven to be
more than we had dared to hope,
controlling the imut without any in
jury to the germination making it
possible to seed in the dust at the
same time reducing the rate of seed
ing 25 per cent. The seed can be
treated in advance of seeding too,
which is another great advantage.
It means that practically every far
mer in the Northwest will be using
that method of treating this fall.
Every farmer who knows of the
method and the greatly Increased
yields is already purchasing ma
chines with which to do the work.
So great will the demand for ma
chines be that it will be praclicallly
impossible to secure them promptly
without ordering in advance and for
your protection we have arranged to
have Mr. Ralph Finley who will be
our representative in that section call
on you and show you the CALKINS
IMPROVED WHEAT TREATING
MACHINE so that you can place your
order in the near future.
Mr. Finley will have 800 farmers to
see in Morrow and Gilliam counties
and it will be impossible to see you
all at once, THEREFORE, if you will
write us wo will send you a circutur
giving a clear cut of the improved
machine and all details on price and
purchase.
You can then order direct at you
convenience. You will appreciate the
fact that you ordered early before
seeding time is over. Address com
iiunicutlons to
CALKINS MACHINE- COMPANY
301 West Hoonc Ave.,
SPOKANE, WASHINGTON
WW
3
AMERICAN T0MO0 CD
anywhere. Mr. Morris, the first tenor,
is cartoonist of rare ability. Always
sees the funny side of everything and
puts it in hia original, rapid drawings.
He is often referred to aa the fun
niest artint before an easel. As a spe
cial feature he draws a picture up
side down. Very clever with those
crayons. Mr. Walker, the seejild
tenor, is a very gifted young sii.ger
with a very pleaning voice of sympa
thetic quality. His accompaniments
on the guitar add to the Southern
tone of the program. Mr. Stewart,
the baritone, finished his musical
training in Europe. He has an ex
cellent voice of wide range and a com
plete mastery of the piano. He plays
the most difficult selections from the
old masters with grace and ease
that is refreshing. His execution is
as near perfect as may be, his touch
being light as a feather and again
as hard as steel. Frequent reference
is often made to him in the press as
"The Black Paderewski." As a fea
ture number he plays a difficult se
lection with his left hand. The flex
ibility of those fingers is remarkable.
A real artint. Mr. Browne, the baKO-
TIREbuyingneed
not be a matter
of bargaining or of
risk. You can have
every assurance of
good value, good
service, and a square
deal. All you have
to do is to buy your
tires where you see
the Goodyear Serv
ice Station Sign.
There is one on
our place of busi
ness in this town.
A Caodyaar Sarvlea Station
Daalar ut tell and r.com
m.nrf tha nu liooityar
Cnrdu with tha bavalad Alt
Waathat Trawl and
tham up with standard
Coadyaar Strvica
Heppner Garage
-" 1 I aV I a 1 . II
I I I afat" m. 1 Laf VA II V' V. I
y
'reserving time
gnd a cool kjfehen
Make canning time a real pleasure
this year by using a good oil cook
stove. It concentrates a steady,
controlled heat directly under the
utensil. Your task is shortened and
your kitchen is kept cool, clean and
comfortable.
To insure best results, use only
Pearl Oil -the clean-burning, uni
form kerosene refined and re
refined by a special process.
Sold by dealers everywhere. Order
by name Pearl Oil.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
PEARL
IKEKOSEfEs
HEAT
AND LIGHT
VTT
Z"Z3 STANDARD
ifTnTTal 0L
TlWril COMPANY
I Txjl!Kl ' Cillfirnia )
jj afn COUPE
Even
ii GrT yjn ;i
I'll! r U.HC
GO ODpYEAR
"Weattrn Mtd. For Weit.rn Tmrt.'
F.O. B. DETROIT
At the lowest price ever made on a
Ford Coupe this attractive model offers
even greater value than before.
The convenient window regulators, the
improved upholstery, and the many
refinements in chassis construction,
have brought new high standards of
quality.
Professional and business men demand
ing continuous car service at low cost,
and with comfort and convenience, are
turning to the Ford Coupe in greater
numbers than ever.
So great is the demand that a shortage
is certain. List your order now cover
it with a small down payment the
balance on convenient terms.
Ford prices ham rtevtr been 90 tow
Vi'ii aualiht has never been so high
LATOURELL AUTO CO.
Heppner, Oregon
prof undo, ii conceded to be one of
the bent jubilee Kinder America has
ever known. Thin quartet is indeed
fortunate in having this wonderful
basso as a foundation for their har
mony. Everyone likes to hear a ha. a
smif down in the depths, and Mr.
Browne makes no effort in dropping
down, down, down to a low "b", his
genial mile increasing with every
lower tone. He is also clever at im
itating the typical plantation darky
in his dialect readingi from Paul
Laurence Dunbar.
Don't let your neighbor tell you
bow good the jubilee concert was. Be
there to enjoy it yourself.
See BROWN & LOWRY for Alfalfa
Hay. $21 a ton.
A small gold bracelet was picked
up on the school grounds. Owner can
get same by calling at this office.
Daily vacation Bible school for boys
and girls of Heppner. Continues un
til June 14th. Federated Church.
See program in this paper.
Legal Guarantee Giveru
No n4 of KnifmTyo pain continue work.
Ask to see Oie-o-ots Pile TreaUaeot.
PATTERSON ft SON
Main Street -:- Heppner, Oregon
GARDEN TOOLS
A complete line of tools for the handy
man In home or garden. "Good work
depends upon the tools" every man
knows that.
Spading Forks, Barrows, Rakes, Hoes,
Watering Cans, Sycles, Lawn Mowers,
Hose, Shovels, and our "Handy Kit."
Peoples Hardware Co.
Heppner Oregon
Our Chautauqua
June 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 1923
BETTER THAN EVER
OUR BUSINESS Is to Serve and Please
YOUR BUSINESS Is to See That We
Do It
Central Market
G. B. SWAGGART
Union Pacific to Spend
Forty-two Millions
for 1923 Improvements
8
To care for increased business and to better serve its
patrons by handling traffic wihout delay, even during
time of peak business, the Union Pacific has entered
upon a program of improvements for 1923 estimated to
cost $12, 817, 70S, the principal items of which are:
Branch lines and extensions $5,992837
Equipment .'. 11,547.895
Additional main tracks (double tracking) 5,198,756
Additional yard and passing tracks 3,001,022
Shops, enginehouses, tools and machinery.... 3,992.621
Water and fuel stations 1,802,783
Station and terminal facilities 2,651,771
Property for terminal expansion 1,143,725
Elimination of grade crossings 858.364
Additional signals and interlocking 241,539
Heavier rails 1,907,260
Bridge betterments 2.024.255
Ballasting and other road improvements 2,454,880
Total $42,817,708
New construction includes a line from Lund to Cedar City,
Utah, opening up a territory rich in agriculture, iron and the
scenic attractions of Zion National Park, Bryce Canyon and
Cednr Breaks; also an alternate main line through Boise, Ida
ho, and r branch in the Idaho Fulls District. A lino from
Delta to Fillmore, Utah, not included in the foregoing, was
completed last month.
The additional main track will provide double track from
Omaha to Ogden and Salt Lake, except for 27 miles. With
connections east of Omaha, it means 1,515 miles of double
track westward from Chicago, the longest continuous stretch
of double track in the United States over which solid through
trains aro run.
New equipment includes 78 freight locomotives and 67 all
steel passenger train cars. All main line through passenger
trains will now bo all-steel equipped. These expenditures are
in addition to 4,500 box and automobile ears, purchased last
year and delivered this year. Nor do the figures include 8,630
new refrigerator cars of Pacific Fruit Fxpress Company owned
jointly by the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific, purchased
in 1922 nnd 1923 that will be available for tho 1923 perishable
traffic.
These improvements are in addition to the regular mainten
ance program. They will he made from new capital and not
from earnings. The work will give employment to a vast
number of persons in the territory served.
This program i entered upon with a Arm belief in the pros
perity of the Weatern states and a confidence that the people
in the territory served by the Union Pacific will co-operate
in maintaining the railroad at a point of greatest effectiveness.
Constructive suggestions are always welcome.
C. R. CRAY,
President,
Chautauqua
At Heppner
JUNE
22 to 27
Pioneer Employment Co.
With Two Big Offices
PENDLETON AND PORTLAND
Is prepared to handle the business of
Eastern Oregon better than ever before
Our Specialties
Farms, Mills, Camps, Hotels, Garages, Etc.
WIHE RUSH ORDERS AT OUR BXPBICiB
Portlul omna Pcatlatsai Otmam
14 It. leeoasl .
11S B. Wckk M.
Only Employment Office in Eastern Oregon with Connections in Portland
KIRK BUS & TRANSFER COMPANY
WH. 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
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SAVING
mm
pPpAVING money 5s not
a matter or interest
only to persons of
11 T.
average small income, it is
something that should and
does concern everybody, for
the reason that riches take
wings sometimes, and when
unexpected misfortunes come,
money in a savings account is
very handy to fall back upon.
Firt National Bank
HEPPNER, OLiEOON