Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1923)
C) THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1923. PAGE FIVE oca Erncat Hellker, who was in tha city rriuay, staica that tha thrashing of Ins wheat on Ms rmneh hu been com pitted, and tho crop will toon be In the warehouse at McNabb. His vield u from 27 to 33 buiheli per acre. tie rented hie farm laat fall, at a time when It looked like he was go ing to have to retire from tha game fur a while owing to the bad condi tion of his health, but ha has now fully recovered and the moat of the sruson he was out in the fields at work. Mr. Heliker and family de parted from lone Monday, going east by way of Yellowstone Park on to his old home at Montgomery, Michi gan, and they will apend the winter viaiting among relativea in that state. It haa been 14 yeara since ha was at home laat. W. H. French, who is an extensive land owner in th i a county, apent about three weeks here looking after hia intereata. Mr. French ia a booater for the Hardman-Spray road, and if that connecting link with the Oregon Washington highway and the John Day highway ia put over, it will paaa through his lands, and he will be pleased to lend substantia! financial aid to the county in putting the work through, at leaat he ao expreaaed him self to Judge Campbell, while dis cussing the matter with him during tha past week. Mr. French left the first of tho week for hia home at For est Grove. B. G. Signbee, manager ot the Star theater, accompanied by his daugh ters, the MisBea Uernice and Elaine Sigsbee, departed laat Friday evening for Portland. Their destination waa Victoria, B. C, where Mr. Sigsbee and Miaa Uernice go to attend a conven tion of photographera of the North west, and Misa Elaine to take in the beautiful acenery of the British Co lumbia district. It ia the intention of Mr. Signbee to get hia new photograph gallery established at Heppner aoon after hia return from this conven tion, and Misa Uernice will be hia assistant. J. H. Gemmell states that misfor tunes never come singly. Not so very long ago he met with an accident while driving a weeder in his field along the highway south of Heppner, and just about recovered from this, he is laid up now with other injuries. These were received a few days ago by a horse he was riding falling on him and giving him a badly sprained ankle. Mr. Gemmell was sbir to coma to the doctor's office on Tuesday to have his injuries dressed, and he hopes that he may be spared further mUhaps, at least for this season. George Thomson, who is confined in St. Vincent's hospital in Portland, where a few days since he underwent an operation on his knee, is reported to be getting along 0. K., though it will be some time before he gets en tirely well. For many years Ma, Thomson suffered with a knee that ptrsiried in slipping out of joint, and acting upon the advice of physicians that an operaton would be the only remedy, he sought this relief from his "thorn in the flesh." Charles Vaughn and family return ed the first of the week from a vaca tion at Lehman sprlnga in company with Mr. and Mra. Orve Rasmus. Charlie and Orve landed a fine big buck deer on a hunting trip Sunday, the head of which was brought to Heppner to prove their "deer" story. Mr. and Mrs. Rasmua will apend an other week at the Umatilla county resort before returning to their home at Heppner. Mra. W. 0. Dix, who will be one of the teachera in the gradea of the Heppner schools this year, returned the last of the week from a visit of several weeks at the home of her sister residing at Los Angeles. Mrs. Dix went to California following the completion of her summer course at Monmouth, and while there enjoyed a splendid outing in the mountains out from Los Angeles. Mrs. B. R, Pateraon arrived from Southern California on Sunday eve ning and haa been buay superintend ing the preparation of her furniture and household effects for removal to the new home of the Pattersons at Pasadena, Calif. Mrs. Patterson states that they are well pleased with their new location and that Ben has secured a good business and enjoys a fine trade. Frank Stever, who waa for many years ncctioi, foreman at Heppner, go ing from here to Independence, Wash., writes this paper that he is now back in Old Oregon again, having bid in the section foremanahip at Wasco and moved with his fBmily to that place. Frank aaya there was too much rain over in the Washington country for him. He Is well pleased with his new location. John F. McMillan and Miss Ruth A. Shim, of Lexington, were granted li cense to wed on Saturday evening by Deputy Clerk Case. They were im mediately married by Judge W, T. Campbell, departing early Sunday on a honeymoon trip to Portland. Mr. McMillan is a leading farmer of the Lexington section, and the bride is a popular young school girl of that city. R. G. Dykstra has been employed as principal of the John Dsy school. For the past few yeara he has been prin cipal of the school at Cove and Imbler and comes to his new work with much valuable experience. He is a middle aged man with a family and will suc ceed E. B, Moore, who has been the head of the John Day school for the past eight years. Canyon City Eagle. Jasper V. Crawford returned from a three weeks visit at Joseph, Oregon, and Wallowa Lske, Tuesday evening. He made the trip over and back by bug and reports a most enjoyable trip. The Wallowa mountaina are well nnnied "The Alps of America," he be lieves, after having viewed them from the highest point In the range, Aner oid peak, whose altitude ia 11,020 feet Mr. and Mrs, Claud D. Baker of New York City were in this city aev. ernl days last week, in the interests of the Acme Extension Oil company of New York, which firm Mr. Bnker represents. This company has large lease holdings in the north end of the county which Mr. Bnker says they expect to atart operntiona on in the near future. Miss Sue Quick, sister of Mrs. George Thomson, visited In Heppner for few days while roturnlng to her Colorado home from a visit to California. Miss Quick, who resides at Fort Collins, is a teacher in the schools of that city. She left for home Tuesday, Mrs. Thomaon driving her as far as Arlington In the Thorn' son car. Prof. E. H. Heilrlck and wife re turned to Hcppnor on Monday, and Mr, Iiedrlck is now busy In making preparations for the oponing of the Heppner schools, which will be undor year. School opens on the loth of September, and from present indica tion every department will be well rilled. F. E. Mason, extensive wheat pro ducer of Lexington, was at Heppner on Friday to get some supplies and extras. He reports that he is getting along quite well with the harvesting or nis grain, but a breakdown of his thresher laid him off ftr several days and he was not able to get in the field again until Monday of this week. Vawter Crawford, accompanied by hia daughtera Coramae and Mary, de parted Wednesday morning by jitney for Kugene. They were met at Hepp ner Junction by John M. Snencer, brother-in-law of Mr. Crawford, who ac companied them on the trip of com bined business and pleasure. They ex pect to be absent for a week. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. French returned the I rst of the week from a trip to Weiser, Idaho, where they visited at the home of Wash Thompson. They were very favorably impressed with the Weiser country as a farming dis trict, reporting it to be an ideal com country. Misses Rubina and Violet Corricall have returned from a very pleasant vacation which they spent touring by auto through western Washington and British Columbia. They enjoyed very much their trip through Rainier National park and the Canadian play-1 ground. , Earl Hallock haa accepted a position with the Farmers A Stockgrowers Na tional Bank of this city, beginning work there on Monday. Mr. Hallock Is an 0. A. C. graduate and for a num ber of years since leaving school has been engaged in agricultural pur suits. Mrs. W. V. Crawford, who haa been bookkeeper at Farmers A Stockgrow ers National bank in thia city einee Misa Brown was compelled to retire on account of illness, left for home Saturday evening at Portland. Mra. Crawford spent about six weeks as ten.porary bookkeeper in the bank. Mrs. H. A. Cox and daughters, Meiian and Janet, went to Spokana with Mra. Claire Hopper to visit her daughter, Mrs. W. B. Todd. Janet re turned with the Hopper family to Heppner Monday. Arlington Bulletin. Mr. and Mra. A. h. Ayers returned from a trip to Portland Friday eve ning. Mr. Ayers reports the Colum bia highway this aide of The Dalles to ba in very bad condition. John Vaughn drova up from Port land Thursday last and spent a couple of days here looking after business affaire. Mr. Vaughn ia still engaged ' in th selling of Hudson and Eaaex ears and reports tha automobile trade lively out of Portland. RANCH FOR SALE Three hun dred and twenty acrea improved land, one half mile from Eight Mile Center aehoolhouee, adjoining land of Cliff Jones. For terms, address C. E. Jones, Newberg, Oregon, or E. M. Hawley, Centerville, California. FOR SALE Seed Wheat Karko Turkey; field teat W:94 pure; deliv ered on ranch and dry treated if wanted; in lota from 1 sack to car load. F. E. MASON, Lexington. Ore. Timber Claiaaa la) Umatilla Coanty. Will take options on timber claims in Umatilla county, options to expire Dee. 20th. Address Jerry Conn, Boise, Idaho, Box 1106. FOR SALE On account of illness, will sell 40 acrea irrigated ranch near Boardman, Oregon. Price 17000; $3500 cash, balance on time. Address E. CALLAHAN, owner, Boardman, Or. mum Every Meal f Have a packet in your pocket for ever-ready refreshment Aids digestion. Allays thirst. Soothes the throat. For Quality, Flavor and the Staled Package, pan at Portland. FOR BALE Cook house and wagon. In good shape; very cheap. See Frank Shively, Heppner. Heppner residence property for sale; inquire Patterson sY Son Drag Store. FOR 8ALE-Two pairs of Golden pheasants; alao a number of fine canaries, singers snd in pairs. Mrs. cAn Invitation to t the JOYMAKERS PICNIC Its RED CROWN for the EXPERIENCED MOTORIST, r Regularly, thousand! of other mo torists seek the woods, mountains, seashore playgrounds out-of-town and make week-ends a pleasure playing or loafing as they choose. . But this week-end why not make it your fun for a change? There are hundreds of nooks delightfully re cluded, ready and inviting wit.iin range of a few gallons of "Red Crown." Make up the party for your week-end picnic over the phone to night; the "Red Crown" you can get as you need it, uniformly good, eco nomical and powerful wherever you go. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (CaUferais) 100Power A Man's Store For Men Styleplus Clothes $25, $30, $35 and $40 MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S NEW FALL SUITS ARE NOW ARRIVING Conservative Styles for Men. Snappy Models for Young Men. You Should See Styleplus Swagger Line A very new creation in young men's clothes. IT IS A KNOCKOUT We carry a complete line of Men's Wear, including OVERALLS - SHIRTS HATS - CAPS - SHOES COLLARS - TIES In fact everything that a man wears in all sizes. DAVID A. WILSON Everything in Men's Wear TZZZZIZTTZ - - " 1 " 1 : Don't You Need Hosiery? We Have the Everivear SILK HOSIERY at $1.25 to $2.50 Come in and see the Nu-Shade MATCHES ALL COLORS E.N.G0NTY SHOE STORE Reduced Prices on STANDARD MAZDA LAMPS at Case Furniture Company J. W. Cevins, Heppner. m IMfKAHWUaDa : iHasBBitJllllWiUlliyiiniliLiBMi Place Your Order Early For Winter Coal THERE IS NO HOPE FOR LOWER PRICES THIS YEAR, AND THERE MAY BE A SHORTAGE LATER. Take No Chances To insure the health and comfort of your self and family next winter, you should place your fuel order during the present month to enable us to make early delivery before the rush season is on. Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co. FUEL AND BUILDING MATERIAL Tum-A-Lum - Tum-A-Lump Tum-A-Lumber HEPPNER LEXINGTON IONE ONE OF THE STRONGEST COMPANIES IN AMERICA qs well as for your loved ones A Perfect Protection Policy in West Coast Life is the finest safeguard any man or woman can have. It not only protects your loved ones in the event of your death, but it protects you against misfortune while you live. The following actual figures, based on a $5000 policy, show the protection you receive. Larger or smaller poli cies are paid in the same proportion. In case of total permanent disability the company will: 1 Waive all premium payments 2 Pay $25 per week for one year; and thereafter 3 Pay $50 per month for life; and 4 Pay $5000 to beneficiary when insured diet 5 If disability involves loss of limbs or sight as a result of accident, the company will pay $5000 immediately in cash, IN ADDITION to all other benefits. If insured dies from natural 4 r --v"v causes the company will pay JaVJUU If insured dies from accident (-i r rrr the company will pay lUeUUU In cue 0 temporary disability as a result of either acci' dent or ticlrnesj, the company pays $25 per weclfor a limit 051 wees. No one can estimate how much value you may tet from the coupon below. Don 't de lay. Send it NOW. THIS Coupon may mean much to you! WtM Coaat Life Insurance Co. 13j o 60S Market Street, San Francisco, California Without oblisition on my part, pirate tend me sJJitionil in forauttoa about your Perlect Protection Policy : Mum I Address mai ft 14 Story Home Offict Building SanFuncuco Ownrti by the Company est Coast Life INSURANCE COMPANY MOMK OFVICB-lANraANCtSCO EMERY GENTRY, District Manager, Heppner, Ore. WE HAVE IN STOCK THE FOL LOWING SIZES OF Mason Cords AT THESE PRICES 3 1 x4 Heavy Duty Oversize, S. S. $ 1 9.50 $19.95 $20.55 $21.15 $26.40 $27.00 $27.80 $28.45 32x4 33x4 34x4 32x4 1-2 33x4 1-2 34x4 1-2 35x4 1-2 a Heppner Tire & Battery Shop Ford Owners Attention We are pleased to advise all Ford owners that we can furnish cylinder assemblies com plete for $55 and storage batteries for $18. These cylinder assmblies are the block assembled complete with crank shaft, cam shaft, pistons, valves, etc., ready to put in your Ford car or truck. LATOURELL AUTO CO. Authorized Ford and Fordson Sales and Service HEPPNER AND BOARDMAN S A F E T Y & S E R V I C E Deal In Dollars T'S GOOD business when you deal in dollars. You acquire a stock in trade which never goes below par and is always good in any market. There is scarcely any reasonable desire that the average person cannot gratify when they deal in dollars which is another way of saying "Thrift." The rapidly growing habit of thrift among the Ameri can people and a keen appreciation of the comforts and security that comes from money in the bank, makes it necessary that you do likewise else lose out in enjoy ment of a full nad peaceful old age. Remember a pass book at a bank is the only dream book in which dreams come true. To get ahead, one must have a definite plan about it. When opportunity knocks have your First National Bank pass book about you. Fir& National Bank IIEPPNER, OBFsGON "I" ' MM li Il Ill 11111 II111III11IMMIMM his superintendency for the coming J