Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1923)
.ii. THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1923. PAGE FIVE I. N. tUrrUon and ton of Top, were in town on Monday and Tuetdny. They brought over a load of excellent potatoes which they found little dif ficulty in diitpoaing of here. While in the city, Mr. Harrison laid in hit supplies for thl winter, reminding one much of the daya of yore, when alt the trade of Northern Grant, and the region farther beyond, came to this town with their produce and did their trading here. This condition would yet prevail if the people of the northern end of Grant county could get some satisfaction out of their county court in the way of a little money spent out of their taxes to improve the roads to the Morrow county line and then the people of this side do a little more to help the good work along. Mr. Harrison hopes to see this come about and the soon er it is done, the better the people of his section will be pleased. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson 0. Bayless re turned during the week from a visit of about two months in Idaho. Much of the time was spent at Parma, where Mrs. Guy Boyd, a sister of Mrs. Bayless, resides, but other points in the Boise valley were also visited, and Mr. Bayless thinks' that part of Idaho Is pretty fairly prosperous, O. A. Brians, formerly a resident of Morrow county, now residing near Nampa, is getting along well on his farm of 40 acres, states Mr. Bayless, and h and his little family are quite nicely situated. Alfulfa and garden . truck are raised extensively as the section, is under Irrigation, and the little city of Parma is quite a mar ket for produce, hogs and poultry. James and Clyde Crawford of Shedd, Ore., are visiting wtih re la tives in Heppner this week, being on their return home from Alberta and the Palouse country, where they spent several months of the harvest .season. James Crawford has en- joyed visiting, also, with several of his buddies of the Navy, who were with him at San Francisco during the war. Among these were Beryl Gur dane, Glenn Jones and Harold Cohn, comrades at Goat Island station, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ayers and Mrs, Anna Spencer, who spent the past week in Portland, returned home on Monday. A wedding of interest to many Heppner people was solemnised in the Episcopal church at Walla Walla on Thursday, Nov. 1, when Mrs. Ella la became the bride of Nathaniel , H. Webb. Mrs. Webb was formerly! Miss Ella Ayers of this city, sister of Mrs. Percy Hughes and Jack Ayers. Mr. Webb is also well known here, for years being engaged with his father, the late Natt Webb, and hit brother, Paul Webb, In the sheep business and owning an extensive ranch in the south end of the coun ty. After a honeymoon of a couple of weeks at Portland and the coast, Mr. and Mrs. Webb will return to their home at Walla Walla. At the drawing on Saturday eve ning at the Central Market the fol lowing received cash prizes: Thelma Starkey, $5; C. R. Mott, $3; Miss Kelly McDaid, $1.60; Dick Johns. 60c. The Central Market Is distributing four cash prises every Saturday eve ning, and each customer is given a ticket for cash purchases made dur ing the week. Henry Happold and family have moved to Yakima, Wash., to reside. Mr. Happold has joined a detective agency at Yakima and it it reported that he will have charge of the bloodhounds belonging to the agency. Ray Oviatt returned from that city during the week, having taken Mrs. Happold over there to join her husband. Erik Bergstrom, who was in the city on Friday from his farm home in the Gooseberry section, states that there has been a great abundance of work for the farmers out that way this fall. A shortage in help has put the farmers op against it somewhat and made it necessary to put in long hours.- The grain is coming along well, owing to the splendid weather conditions that have prevailed. Delbert Ray Hlatt of Butter creek and Miss Delphia Pettijohn of Hepp ner were united in marriage at the office of District Attorney 8. E. Not- son in the court house on Saturday, Judge Alexander L. Comett officiat ing. Mrs. Hiatt Is the stepdaughter of Henry Clark of this city and Mr. Hiatt is one of the sons of W, b. Hiatt of Kelso. Wash., formerly of this city. ' Bob Thompson, while in Portland the past week attending the stock show, purchased a fine young short horn bull from the famous herd of F. M. Rothrock & Co., of Spmgue, Wash. The animal arrived on Mon day and was taken out to the Minor k Thompson ranch, to become the head of the Minor herd. This bull was a champion in the junior class, Lawrenee Redding was In town on Friday from his Eight Mile home, where everything Is moving along nicely because of the fin fall wea ther. A continuation of the warm sunshine for another week or so will work wonders with the fall seeding, in the opinion of Mr. Redding. Oscar Edwards returned home on Sunday from a visit to the big stock and land producta show at Portland. He went down to the city on Thurs day and spent a couple of days tak ing in the fine exhibits of stock and grain. He pronounces the show a great exhibition. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Anderson were in the city from their home out in the Gooseberry section yesterday. Mr. Anderson says that weather con- ditions have been good In his part of the county for the fall work, tho it was somewhat frosty for a couple of weeks past. County Agent Morse spent the most of the past week In Portland, attending the live stock show and act ing as clerk in the judging in the shorthorn section. He also attend ed to matters of business pertaining to his official duties while In the city. John Kilkenny, big Hinton creek rancher, shipped In a couple of fine shorthorn bulls on Monday, purchas ed at the live stock show in Portland the past week. Mr. Kilkenny believes in improving his stock by the intro duction of high class aires. Ed McDaid was up from his ranch in Juniper Canyon on Tuesday and states that the stockmen and ranch ers down his way are well prepared to enter the winter, being provided with abundant feed and tho stock in excellent condition. Mrs. Florence Paul departed for Portland on Friday and will spend a couple of weeks in the city visiting with relatives and friends. FOR SALE Italian prunes, 4c per pound, any quantity, F. 0. B. Yamhill, Ore. Geo. W. Doney. tf. WANTED A good, steady, gentle manly salesman to handle a Ward's wagon la Morrow county. No exper ience aeedod. For full particulars rite promptly to D. Ward's Medical Company, Winona, Minnesota, Estab lished me. BEES FOR SALE I have for aale 29 extra good vigorous colonies of bees la up-to-date hives. No old col onies. Will sell for $6.60 per hive if party buys all. D. H. GRAB ILL, lone, Ore. For Rent Furnished rooms with steam heat and bath. For particulars phone 722. tf. LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN. One gray gelding, 4 years old, branded LC on shoulder, roached mane. One bay gelding, 6 years old, branded 02 on shoulder. Reward for information or recovery. G. B. SWAGGART, Heppner, Ore. SHEEP RANGE FOR RENT. I have a good winter range to rent for the season. Also have ten head of good Marino bucks and four Hamp shire bucks for sale, ED G. PALMER, Ajax Route, Condon, Ore. Proper Housing Means More Profit: In Hog Raising The Hog needi protection more I than most domestic animal., be cause it lacka natural protection, and is very ausceptible to the Influence of cold, heat and drafts. Hog houses should hare tight walla, roofs, doors nad windows, abundant sunlight, well drained floor, and plenty of fresh air without drafts. They should be strongly built of good materials. Frame constuction meet, all these requirements and Tum-A-Lumber is recommended because it ia carefully and accurately made. Is strong, dursble, depend able and will give life-long hon est service. Picture of Hog house shown here ia only one of many proper ly designed styles that our archi tectural department has worked out. Our detail blue prints and ma terial lists are so complete that building can be done by yourself. These are furnished free with the material, Drop in our office and let us show you other styles. FREE PLANS WITH MATERIAL FOR ALL FARM BUILDINGS. TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO. Overland Champion makes Airmobile History HEPPNER rilONE MAIN II : Gilliam & Bisbee's j& Column j& m irfL Both weo) adjust forward and back for tall and anon peopka. Btf loading apace by removing war aaai and apholstery. NEW. WE have never seen the public flock to a car the way they are flock ing to the new Overland Champion! It's a revelation how much they wanted such a car! Study these pictures you'll under stand. Then realize that the low price also secures regular sliding gear trans mission, all standard acces sories, bigger new engine, Triplex springs, cord tires, and all Overland superior ities. Come in. foa Tol.. MPION COHN AUTO CO. Heppner, Oregon If McCormack Header is your choice, buy it now. No McCor mack Headers manufactured since 1922 and these will be made no more. The Deering will take the place of the McCormack. We have a few McCormacks in stock for this season. The most economical way to take care of your grain hay ia with a Binder. We have both the Mc Cormack and Deering in stock. With such a large crop all over the Northwest there is likely to be a shortage of Binder Twine. Buy it now while we have it in stock. Superior Manilla, 650 feet to the pound. We have a large stock of Mc Cormack and Deering extras, also Mailable Chain Belting. We try to have everything nec essary to rig up for harvest niu r.rpniM Doubletrees. Sin gletrees, and a lot of other things and what we have not got we will got for you. Come In and see us when in need of anything and we will try to give you one hundred cents worm tor a aonar Gilliam & Bisbee UNION mm Where the Sun Shines Most of the Time and the very air seems to dispel worry nnd torje up the nerves. One can pick oranges, climb moun tains, dance at flno hotels, bathe in tho ocean, visit old missions and play golf all in one day, if desired; or every day for months and each dny something new. 4000 Miles of Paved Highways The most wonderful system of hotels, apartment houses, cottages, bungalows and suites for the accom modation of tourists in all the world, and costs reasonable. Repr.s.ntatlvea of the PACIFIC SYSTEM will fiddly furnlah Illustrated booklets fflvlns; oompTote information about the glorious play ground of the West. Iet them tell all about hotel rates, railroad (urea, through oar aervloa. DARBEE, Agent, Hoppnor, Oregon WM. McMUBRAY, General Tassengor Agent, Portland, Oregon 50 For Ssl.-Cood winter apples, $2.00 per sack at orchard. F. BURROUGHS, Ion., Ore. tf. FOR SALE Standard bred Durnc Jersejr boar, ready for aerrie. From 600-pound pedigreed aire and 400 pound dam. High back and good bone. Not regi.tered. Price 126.00 if taken mod. B. H. PECK, Heppner. I Tkor.ar.kbmd Bresu Tarkc. Tons, 110; bens, l, if taken by Not. I 23. Cora Burroughs, lone, Ore. 4U , For Bale 100 nixed hens; good layers. Mrs. B. F. Akera, Eight Mile. ' Dodge ear for aale at 1125. See Jeff French, city. GOOD CIGARETTES no' GENUINE uuir DURHAM TOBACCO Brown & Lowry for Mill Feed, Rolled Wheat and Barley You should feed Kerrs Egg Producer now for eggs through the winter. Seed Rye For Sale HEPPNER, OREGON Demonstrator Is Here The 1924 STUDEBA KER is here, and I will be pleased to give dem onstrations at any time. Call, write or phone. KARL L. BEACH Lexington, Oregon Just R eceive The d Palmer Garments Best Materials Best Workmanship Best Styles at the Lowest Possible Prices. Th omson Bros. ii!!S!lH!li!jjffll;ipB Phone 642 I I II Warm and Happy!! Am 1 X mm mt AT THE FRED LUCAS PLACE, LEXINGTON, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22 THE FOLLOWING WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE : 20 MULES--Best in Oregon 1 Mare. 4 Cows. , 3 Wagons. 101-2 Sets Harness. 1 Buggy. 2 Superior Grain Drills. 2 1 6-In., 3-Bottom Gang Plows. 2 Discs. 1 30-ft. Harrow. 2 Vats. 1, 1 1-2-H.P. Engine. 4 Oil Barrels. 4 Saddles. Small Tools, Household Goods, Farm Rigging, and Other Ar ticles too Numerous to Mention. Sale Will Start Promptly at 1 P. M. TERMS OF SALE: All sums of $10.00 and under, cash; Sums oyer $10.00, 9 months' time, on secured notes, with interest at 8 per cent. 5 percent discount for cash on sums over $10.00. Richard Peterson, Owner E. J. KELLER, Auctioneer You never heard of anybody being "cold and happy" did you? It is a combination which does not go together therefore, if you would have yours A Happy Home, see to it that it is comfortably warm. Howard heaters and Uni versal ranges embody all the comfort qualities in stoves known to man today. Bleak winter is just around the corner. Be prepared. We are making 10 reduction on the above ranges and heaters. ALSO THREE BRAND NEW CHARTER OAK ranges at cost to make room for other mer chandise on the floor. Peoples Hardware Co. s A F E T Y & SllH s E R V I C E Choose Your Bank Wisely, It Is Important to You H OUR present need for bank service may not be great. However small your deposits nowadays, consider what may come. You may sometime need exceptional bank service, important help or com petent advice. Here, you can depend upon us to perform all services well and unusual services willingly. What our present customers like in our service, you will like. Fir& National Bank HEPPNER, OREGON
