Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1923)
THP fl A 71?TTI? TTVf rCJ tJPnnvtrn rr rr.r minnn,, . ... uwu-imM, nr,f rLft,unf,uuiM, iiiuuMJAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1923. PAGE FIVE i ' - - B. ti. hlgsbet and two dauirhtt: Misses Hernict nd Elaine, returned home Thursday from their trip to victoria, u. c, where Mr. KiKsbee at tended a convention of the photo graphers of the Northwest. The trio . - .L. c . . r mf u ouunu country was very much enjuyeu, ana numerous other citiei in that part of the country were vis iieo, coming and going. ChaiUy Jones and wife were in the city a short time yesterday, enjoy Ing a little needed rest from the har vest activities. He has finished un run of 16 drya with the header and Itire.'her, and they have been som what strenuous. The yield of er.i at the Jones farm has been very sat- isiactory, ana he has no complain 10 mnKe. Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Swift of Athena are visiting with the parents of M c..,i f. f - i , ... ..... ...u ns. rv. ij, lopenhavar. i mis cny, ana witn other relatives in the county this week. Mr. Swift it loreman on large wheat ranc over in Umatilla county and havin finished up with the wheat harvest mey are taking a little rest. V. Crawford and two daughters, miss i.oramao and Miss Mary, return ea on friday last from an auto trin V Tx !. . . r u cuiiiie. uunng nis absence, Mr. vrawiora also visited New Westmin ster and Vancouver, B. C. The Puget Sound cities all seem to be in a very prosperous conaiuon and the lumber ing industry is on the boom. Little Louise Vnua-hn. daughter Mr. and Mrs. Charley Vaughn, receiv ea a tinmen arm on Friday, the re suit or a fall on the concrete walk while riding her tricycle. The Injured memoer received proper surgical at lentlon, and the little girl was able to accompany her parents to Portland on Monday. Mrs. Minnie Wood of Clifton, Ore gon, Mrs. Susie Van Dyke and Mr and and Mrs. Frank (Jentry of Port land were visitors during the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Riley Munk- crs, the parents of Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Van Dyke of Lexington. The rrty were visitors In Heppner Tuosday. John Wlldenan, who was in the city for a day or two this week from his Eight Mile wheat farm, states that he has finished harvest, getting a good yieia. we are glad to report that Mr. Wlldenan Is quite improved in health. He contemplates living either at The Dulles or I'ortland during the winter. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wilt came over from Grass Valley Saturday, Mr. Wilt to arrange some unfinished business and Mrs. Wilt to visit. They are well pleased with Grass Valley and satis fled with the amount of business Mr. Wilt is doing. lone Independent. H. A. Emry, who resides near Mon ument, was rn the city for a day or o the first of the week. Mr. Emry now owns the Merrill ranch just across the John Day river from Mon ument, lie reports things moving along well In his community. E. G. Slocum and family of Lexing ton returned the first of the week from their vacation trip. They spent several weeks at Seaside and enjoyed the coast resort very much. On the way home they also visited Cloud Cap Inn on Mount Hood. Miss Georgia Shipley arrived from California on Tuesday evening and will visit for a short time with re latives before entering the V. of 0. this fall. Miss Shipley is a senior at the university this year. Charlie Stanton of Dayton, Wash., spent a few days in the county during tho week, looking after his interests heie He still owns a fine wheat farm in the Eight Mile section. He visited in Heppner Saturday. Irving Mather, high school princi pal and coach, arrived from Pendleton on Friday to bo on hand for the open ing of school Monday. He spent a couple of months at work on the Mc Kay irrigation dam. FOR SAI.E-Seed Wheat-Karko Turkey; field test 09:94 pure; deliv ered on ranch and dry treated if wanted; In lots from 1 sack to car load. F. E. MASON, Lexington. Ore. Four cars of lambs were shipped from the Heppner ynrds Monday to Kansas City by Messrs. L. Wingfield and G. M. Illakely of Monument. Mr. Blakely accompanied the shipment. David, Robert and Hugh Dunlap de parted on Saturday for their homes at Prescott and Kphrata. Washington, after spending the most of a week vblting with relatives in this city. For Sale Practically new Ottawa drag saw. 1 6-ft. saw never used. 6 ft. saw used slightly. Price JUO. E. R. MUSGRAVE, lone, Ore. Larl Eskelson. young farmer of the Lexington section, was in the city on Saturdny. He has finished with the threshing season. .Miss Lliznboth Dielps will return to Kugene this week and prepare to enter upon her studies again at the University of Oregon. Miss Lucy Duller of Skamania, Wn Is a guest this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McNamer. For Sale -Young mules and horses, 3 to 8 years old; all broke; EARL ES KELSON, Lexington, Ore. Duck Lee, formerly a student in Heppner schools, arrived from Port land Tuesday evening. Board and Room for two school children. Inquire this office. 2t. ER County Court met in regular ses sion with all officers being present ex cept Commissioner L. P. Davidson. Court approved, allowed, continued or rejected the various claims pre sented against the County as per no tation on the fact of each claim. Court cancelled the following war rants, same being more than seven years old and uncalled for, vii: Dave Rogers 12.00, A. C. Hawson 12.00. Jess Cornell $3.50, Hugh O'Rourke 11.70, Ed Cast 11.70. W. C. Newlon 1.70. John Breen $16.00, W. S. Witchell $2.00 and Earl Herrick $2.00. The viewers report the E. P. Smith road petition was read and referred to the District Attorney. Court called in as budget com mittee W. H. Cleveland. T. J. Humnh- reya and Joha Wirhtmaa and adoBUd me ouagei lor tne year 1824. Court continued the road petition of T. J. Jones et al. Court adjourned ra matt September . 162J. Following art claims allowed: 1st National Bank, road r. A 8. Bank, roads . Bank of lone, roads Martin Reid, HHB R. H. Lane. HHB Ftenaughty Co HHB Standard Oil Co., HHB H. McDuffee. HHB C. V. Hopper. HHB J. W. Kirschner, HHB w. u. Mccarty, No. 15 W. O. Bayless, No. 15 Add Moore, No. 17 Brittain Bros., 14B Bert Mason, 14B Bristow A Johnson, 14B Independent Garage, 14B C. C. Rhea, No. S M. D. Tucker, No. 8 J. C. Balleneer. No. 2 Boardman Trading Co, No. 2 Heppner L. at W. Co, Ct. Hse. J. M. Kellly, T. B. cattle -43.009 .28 1,218.34 803.62 10.79 84.90 t.m (1.41 94.50 67.15 96.50 6.60 7.00 44.00 49.50 .70 4.30 14.6S 11.00 8.00 2.23 2.71 44.26 12.60 COMING TO The Dalles and Pendleton Dr. Mellenthin SPECIALIST In Internal Medicine for the paat twelve yean Does Not Operate Will be at Dalles Hotel, The Dalles, Monday, Oct. 1. Dorion Hotel, Pendleton uesday, Oct. 2. Office Houra: It a. m. to 4 p. m. AUTOMOBILE TAKES FIRE The automobile of W. T. McRoberts took tiro Monday evening about a mile south of town. He fought the flames with his hands and hat and succeeded In exinguishing the fire. The car was not dnmnged to amount to anything, but Mr. McRoborts hands were pretty badly blistered. To know how good a cigarette really can be made you must (rv a- LUCKY STRIKE 'IT'S TOASTED' Two Days Only No Charge for Consultation Dr. Mellenthin Is a regular gradu ate in medicine and aurgery 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 sultation, except the expense of treat ment when desired. According to his method of treat ment ha does not operate for chronic ppendicltis, gall stones, ulcers of stomach, tonsils or adenoids. Ha has to hit credit wonderful re- Its in diseases of the stomach, liv bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart. kidneys, bladder, bed wetting, catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg leers and rectal ailments. If you have been ailing for anv tengtn or time and do not get any better, do not fail to call, as improper measures rather than disease art very tun the cause of your long standing trouble. ktmember above date, that consulta tion on this trip will be free and at his treatment is different. Married women must bo accomoan. ied by their husbands. Address: 211 Bradbury Bldg, Arreles, Calif. Los Protects the Operator From Copper Car bonate Dust- Does Its own feeding of pow der. Takes grain right from Mill; saving all handling. Is built to last - Professor Barss, Plant Path ologist, O. A. C, went into tht work of tht machina thorough ly btfort making tht following open r-mmendation to tht farmers of the Northwtst, in which he said: "I have compared wheat treated by tht Calkins machina with aaed treated in our lab oratory, seed which wa treated at thoroughly at it was possi ble to apply tht dust and tht wheat from your machine provtd to be at thoroughly coated as It is possible to coat the grain, and yet without an excess which shows that tht machina is efficient. X am glad to recommend this machine." Orders are being placed at Spokane for deliveries into ev ery state in tht Northwest Because of tht efficiency, simplicity and durability of this machina it Is in tht great tat demand. Tho tht capacity for manufacture is great it la evident that it will be overtax ed. THEREFORE ORDER NOW IN YOUR OWN INTEREST. Write direct to tht Calkins Machine Co., Spokane, Washington, or RALPH FINLEY, Lexington, Oregon, Saltsman for Morrow and Gilliam Counties. u-uuwiauiunanf Can you afford to be without such Protection's this ? 'Qc Kl S a", . K XK s 1 sss At. m i un. . -jv -j" "Wrfaa 'sVU wtYIJf V a O Kth. v., ur,. ' VA. ! "'O.. " ' or OA- 7- West Coast life In l to Um aoM, h 0-JSi Mailtlip I Coupon (J WW suRANcsCa in Cmdcmflu Whftoirt oMigatjoa oa say pan, and est man momoooa. OsaroBirtn. MONIH OMT) oraAW ,., West Coast Life INSURANCE COMPANY MOtti omc-tAM ntANotco E. G. GENTRY, District Manager, Heppner, Oregon "LP.L AVAc'8 : strongest compAnip.s V. Nixon, District 16 C. B. Oral, diet sealer C. C. Chick, physician S. Shaw, overseer Daisy Becket, wid. pen Sadie Morey, wid. pen Amy McFerrin, wid. pea. F. J. Gordon, poor Ida Fletcher, poor Jeaa Kirk, poor Andy Cook, poor. Dick Lahue, poor Lula Johnson, juvenile R. L. Benge. co. court W. T. Campbell, Co. court F'ae. Tel. Co., cur. ex- W. E. Finaer, clerk Norman Supply Co., clerk. Geo. McDuffee, jail Thomson Bros., jail W. M. Ayera, jail Patterson Son, jail Heppner Herald, supt Heppner Light Co., ct house Minor a- Co ct. house S. E. Noteon, dist atty 97.28 Co. Agent eo. agent 225.00 41.00 .(M5 10.00 25 00 26.00 17.50 17.50 25.00 16.00 30.00 311.00 25.00 35.00 6.00 26.00 terry, watermaster 16.S4 Martha Wright, juvenile 69.60 Martin Reid, No. IS 1M.63 49.00 68.66 4.00 74.90 14.00 3.49 1.00 166.66 855.00 12.00 48.90 W. E. Mikesell, No. 16 Gilliam k Bibee, No. 16 . Emanuel Hospital, poor Indus. Commission, roads... Mary Ingrum, HHB Jack Ayers, No. 17... W. Jarrens, HHB W. L McCaleb, gen. road Turn A Lum Co., 14B W. T. Campbell. HHB 83.78 Turn A l.um, HHB ajai 6.50 40.20 1.40 6.H0 3.75 8.00 45.24 45.24 Heppner Garage, gen. road ... 1.85 W. L. McC.l.b, gen road 46.45 Latourell Auto Co., gen. road 2.50 Gilliam k Bisbet. HHB 10.64 Howard-Cooper Co, HHB. 13.25 P. Shively. HHB 19.00 w. V. rrophet, HHB 8.70 Ed Clark, HHB 12 25 Clyde Equip. Co., HHB 13 97 Karl Beach, HHB 813.00 Central Market, HHB 121.10 Phelps Grocery Co., HHB 253.72 MBS S" aTlll.V'J, ' Every Meal Have a packet in your pocket for ever-ready refreshment. Aids digestion. Allays thirst. Soothes the throat. For Quality, Flavor and the sealed Package, 50 GOOD CIGARETTES 10c GENUINE "Bull" DURHAM TOBACCO Reduced Prices on STANDARD MAZDA LAMPS at Case Furniture Company THE be, your X best footing your car can get on rain-swept streets and slippery hills is the gripping All -Weather Tread of a Goodyear Tire. The high, thick, sharp -edged blocks of that famous tread take a slipless hold and hang on with a wedgelike action that prevents side slip or skidding. At Gaodriir Service Station Dcalm ie a 1 1 and rrrorrx mtnd thm new Goodyear Cord, with tho booolod All Woathor Troad mnd bath thorn up with otandard Qoodyomr Sorvico Heppner Garage G00DYEAR ..Wwtni hUdefor Wtmtrn Tnnie" A Man's Store For Mi en 1 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 i .1 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 We Can Save You Money on your piano because we sell direct from the factory The Famous BALDWIN-ELLINGTON-HAMILTON-HOWARD and MONARCH Pianos and Players A factory Guarantee with each piano. Easy payments can be arranged if you wish. VICTOR, EDISON -BRUNSWICK Phonographs and Records WE HAVE IN STOCK THE FOL LOWING SIZES OF Mason Cords AT THESE PRICES 32x4 " " 33x4 " " 34x4 " " 32x4 1-2 " 33x41-2 " 34x4 1-2 " 35x4 1-2 " 44 $19.95 $20.55 $21.15 $26.40 $27.00 $27.80 $28.45 Heppner Tire & Battery Shop Specials in Wagons and Grain Drills 3-in. Mandt, regular $160 Special $130 312-in. Mandt, regular $175 Special $140 6000-lb. capacity U. S. Army Wagon $140 Also famous Winona Wagons in various sizes. VAN BRUNT GRAIN DRILLS. 1 18-7 Disc Drill, regular $205, Special $190 1 18-7 Hoe Drill, regular $195....Special $180 1 16-6 Disc Drill, regular $190, Special $170 Also Superior Drills at Bedrock Prices. Notice of advance in prices for next year al ready received. Betetr buy NOW. Peoples Hardware Co. s A F E T Y & Saxaphones Trombones Cornets KING Band Instruments Banjos Guitars Mandolins Violins Sheet Music Teachers Supplies Player Rolls Harmonies In fact EVERYTHING in Music Write for Catalogue Make our store your headquarters during the Round-Up. PENDLETON MUSIC HOUSE JACK MULLIGAN, Manager mm mm Deal In Dollars IT'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 aesire that the average person cannot gratify when they deal in dollars which is another way of savine "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 HEPPNER, OFEOON