THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1923.
PAGE FIVE
Mr. and Mn. Hallick Stance were
in the city from lone one day this
week, attending to biuinete matters
pertaining to the disposal of hfs farm
property near that place. Mr. Stange
has traded his farming equipment
to Ward Graves for city property,
lie has a I no leased his place te
Mr. Graves. Mr. and Mrs. Graves
and family are from the east, but
more recently from Newberg and
Vancouver. Mr. Stange and family
have moved to lone where they will
make their home.
Dr. McMurdo and Pete Shively
ware among the Heppner delegation
of trap shooters who attended the
turkey shoot at Arlington Sunday.
Doe returned with three of the prize
birds while Pete was the proud pos
sessor of two. Pete was especially
proud of his coup as ft was the first
time he had shot blue rocks since he
was a small boy. They report no
very high scores made.
Wm. Hendrix of Rhea creek, who
was in the city on Monday, states
that he has just returned from a
visit to Gilliam and Sherman counties.
While the farmers of this county
have had more than their share of
weeds to contend with, he thinks the
conditions in this respect far worse
in our neighboring counties, and fl
nancal conditions there are tighter,
if anything, than here.
Mrs. A. M. Markham had the mis
fortune to fall from a box when in
the act of adjusting a window shade
last Thursday and when taken to the
hospital at Walla Walla where the
injured parts were X-rayed, it was
found that she had sustained an ugly
fracture of the humerus bone of one
of her arras and a dislocated elbow.
Milton correspondent in Pendleton
East Oregonian.
George Dykatra of Heppner who
owns land in the Buckthorn country,
was here on business Wednesday. He
is just returning from the High Des
ert country south of Bend, where he
has been visiting a son. Condon
Globe-Times. Mr. Dykstra arrived
home at Heppner on Saturday, lie
has been absent from the city during
the past summer.
Nat and Paul Webb were down from
Walla Walla the past week, return
ing homo on 8unday. They had bus
iness interests calling them to this
eity, and spent m eouple of days here.
The Webb boys state that the
Walla Walla country had very abund
ant crops this season but the price
situation Is not good, especially in the
wheat market.
The H. W. Collins warehouse is
filled to the roof with wheat and has
been obliged to turn wheat away the
past few days. All other houses
along the line are jammed with wheat,
yet the fanners are unable to secure
money to meet their bills and prices
are declining daily. lone Independent.
Mra. Albert King and son Mark of
Portland were visitors here on Mon
day, coming up from the city on Sun
day and returning Monday afternoon,
being accompanied by J. A. Patter
son, who was making the trip to Port
land on business. Mrs. King was
attending to business matters in this
city.
Mrs. Frank McCarter, of Oakland,
Calif., is visiting at the home of her
mother, Mrs. George Noble, in this
city. Mrs. McCarter arrived here
from Pendleton on Saturday. She
was a guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Keithley while visiting
with former Heppner freinds in that
city.
Gay M. Anderson and wife return
ed home from Portland on Sunday.
Mr. Anderson spent several days in
the city the past week, attending
the convention of county clerks of
the state, which he pronounces very
profitable to all those officials who
took the time to be present.
While our part of the state is en
joying abundant rains, and in many
places it is too wet to plow, people
returning from visiting the Willam
ette valley state that the reverse is
true there, it not having rained
enough this season so that the usual
fall plowing can be undertaken.
Mi. and Mrs. George Allyn of Lex
ington are in Ukiah at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. San ford, where Mrs.
Allyn will visit for an indefinite time.
Mr. Allyn returning to Lexington Sun
day. Mrs. Allyn is an aunt of Mrs.
Chilson. Ukiah correspondence. Pen
dleton East Oregonlan.
Frank Gilliam and Mrs. S. A.
Wright, accompanied by Delbert
Wright, departed on Friday for Baker
to attend to business of the Wright
estate. They were accompanied an
Proper Housing
Means More Profits
In Hog Raising
The Hog needs protection more
than mofit domestic animals, be
cause it lacks natural protection,
and Is very susceptible to the
influence of cold, heat and drafts.
Hog houses should have tight
walls, roofs, doors nad windows,
abundant unliirhL well drained
floors and plenty of fresh air
without drafts.
They should be strongly built
of good materials.
Frame constuction meets all
these requirements and Tum-A-Lumber
Is recommended because
It is carefully and accurately
mndo. Is strong, durable, depend
able and wilt give life-long hon
est service.
Picture of Hog house shown
here is 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 bo done by yourself.
These are furnished free with
the material.
Drop in our office and let us
show you other styles.
FREE PLANS WIT II MATERIAL
FOR ALL FARM BUILDINGS.
TUM-A-LUM
LUMBER CO.
HEPPNER rHONE MAIN (12
Gilliam & Bisbees
j& Column j&
far as La Grande by Mrs. Tom John
son, who was on the way to Wallowa
county.
Mrs. A. A. Amort of Philomath, Ore
gon, is a guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Patterson in this eity.
Mrs. Amort was formerly Miss Melba
Griffiths of this eity. Mr. Amort is
with the state highway department
as an engineer.
J. H. Fred, formerly engaged in
wheatraising in the Blackhorse sec
tion, is visitng here. He came up
from his home at Portland one day
last week. A(r. Frad still has exten
sive land holdings in this county in
the Alpine section.
Mrs. M. J. Klinger and Miss Ida
Ward of Dufur were visitors in Hepp
ner during the past week, guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Huston. Mrs. Klinger is an aunt and
Miss Ward a ncice of Mrs. Huston.
Fred McMurray, potato raiser re
siding up Willow creek from lone,
and who has been furnishing this
market with very fine spuds this fall,
was in the city on Saturday. We
acknowledge a pleasant call from him.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brown, who have
been living in this county during the
past summer, departed on Saturday
for Yakima, Wash., to spend the win
ter. They contemplate returning to
Morrow county in the spring.
A marriage license was Issued by
Clerk Anderson on Monday to John
Lee and Bridget McVenna, both resi
dents of this city. The wedding oc
curred at the Catholic church, Father
Cantwell officiating.
District Attorney Notson was a
passenger out on Monday's stage for
Portland and Salem. He was called
to the state capitol on business per
taining to his office.
Ed Gonty is in Portland this week
enjoying a visit with his mother and
wth his brother, E. N. Gonty, who are
residents of that city.
En.il Johnson, farmer and ranch
man, residing on Rock creek south
of Pardman, was doing business here
on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Warner and
Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Lexington
people, were visitors in this city on
Monday,
Mrs. Richard Wells visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Wells in
Pendleton for a day or two the past
week.
Emil Carlson, a prosperous farmer
VVU1R
blanks
Elkhorn Restaurant
Special Thanksgiving Dinner, 60c
THURSDAY, NOV. 29th
Menu
Shrimp Salad
Chicken Soup la Elkhorn
ENTREES
Freih Crab la Newberg Fried Chicken a la Maryland
Apple Frittera with Vanilla Sauce
ROASTS
Young Turkeya with Cranberry Sauce
Young Chicken with Dressing Prime Ribs of Beef au jus
, DESSERT
English Plum Pudding with Hot Sauce
Pumpkin or Hot Minced Pie
DRINKS
Coffee Milk Tea
If a McCormack Header is your
choice, buy it now. No McCor
mack Header's 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 is 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
Oils, Greases, Doubletrees, Sin
gletrees, and a lot of other things
and what we have not got we
will get for you. Come in and
see us when in need of anything
and we will try to give you one
hundred cents worth for a dollar.
CHRISTMAS IS ONLY FIVE
WEEKS AWAY
You will want to have your order for
GREETING
CARDS
filled soon, and of course you will want
the nicest cards procurable.
The G.-T. line this year is unusually fine,
and the prices will indeed surprise you,
for they cost no more with printing and
envelopes than you usually pay for the
cards alone.
Our assortment is going fast.
You would better get your,
order in at once.
Y The
GAZETTE-TIMES
of tha Gooseberry aeetion, waa a ria
itor in Heppner on Tuesday.
Herman Nielaon, wheat raiser of
Rood canyon, waa doing business in
this city on Monday.
Mr. and Mra. Ralph Thompson of
Willow creek were visitors in Pen
dleton on Saturday.
Hap Wood, who ia in the insurance
and realty business at lone, was a vis
itor here yesterday.
Tiiman Hogue, west side farmer,
arsa in the eity on business yesterday.
RANCH FOR BALE OR REST.
On account of my ranch interests
in Gilliam county, will sell or rent
my Blackhorse ranch. All equipment
will be sold at private sale. For
terms and prices, see my foreman,
Mr. Stout, on th ranch. 30 head of
horses, mower, 2 plows, 1 drill, t
wagona and racka, 8 discs, harrow,
weeders, etc. Terms will be given to
responsible parties. E. M. HULDEN.
Practically new piano at a sacri
fice. See Misa Ruby Corrigall at
First National Bank.
FOR SALE 80 aacks of spring seed
rye; 2c per pound. John Olden, Hepp
ner. Office on Main atreet for rent; In
Elevator building. See Harvie Young.
FOR SALE Mammoth Golden
Bronze turkeys. Hens, 85, toms, $8.
Lartre geese at $3. Must be taken
by Nov. 24 at these prices. Full blood
White Wyandotte cockerels, 84. Mrs.
C. C. Sargent, 1 a snile east of lone,
on highway.
WANTED A good, steady, gentle
manly aalesman to handle a Ward's
wagon in Morrow county. No exper
ience needed. For full particulars
write promptly to D. Ward's Medical
Company, Winona, Minnesota. Estab
lished 185.
BEES FOR BALE I have for aale
29 extra good vigorous coloniea of
bees in up-to-date, hives. No old col
onies. Will sell for $6.60 per hive if
party buys all. D. H. GKAB1LL, lone,
Ore.
Thoroughbred Bronze Turkeya
Toms, $10; bens, $8, if taken by Nov.
23. Cora Burroughs, lone, Ore. at.
FOR 8ALE Italian prunes, 4c per
pound, any quantity, F. 0. B. Yamhill,
Ore. Geo. W. Doney. tf.
For Sale Good winter apples, $2.00
per sack at orchard. F. BURROUGHS,
lone. Ore. tf.
For Rent Furnished rooms with
steam heat and bath. For particulars
phone 722. tf.
For Sale 100 mixed hens; good
layera. Mra. B. F. Akers, Eight Mil.
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN.
One gray gelding, 4 years old,
branded LC on shoulder, roached
mane. One bay gelding, 8 years old,
LICENSED ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTOR
MAURICE A. FRYE
EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL ,
House Wiring, Repairing Motora, Auto Ignition. Supplle of all kinds.
FORMERLY CONSULTING ENGINEER
RADIO A SPECIALTY. PHONE 462
branded 02 on ihouldr. Reward for
information or recovery.
G. B. EWAGGART, Heppner, Ore.
SHEEP RANGE FOR RENT.
I have a good winter ran re to rent
for tfaa season. Also have ten bead
of food Marino bucks and four Hamp
shire bucks for sale.
ED G. PALMER,
Ajax Route, Condon, Ore.
50
GOOD
CIGARETTES
10c
GENUINE
"BULL"
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
Phone 642
The Gazette-Times Is Morrow County's Newspaper
THE BIGGEST PART OF THE THANKS
GIVING DINNER IS THE TURKEY
We have a choice supply of them. Also
Chickens and Ducks all nicely dressed and
ready for the roaster. Don't forget the clams
for stuffing. Fine mince meat, pickles and
sauer kraut for side dishes.
Peoples Cash Market
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
i
15 ilillJilS ill ..I A. .i I i "''w '''' '-''i'l'.lli ''nilM.i '" m'.' i ... ii...' iii .n ...mm i f it . ' La"
I Just Received . !
II Palmer Garments
IS Best Materials Best Workmanship iSflV'' 1
I Best Styles at the Lowest MftiO 1
1 Possible Prices. ' Illtt S
I Thomson Bros. Jj
Warm and Happy!!
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.
KaaSaHTaaY?
J1
fHREE hunderd and three years ago a band of Pilgrims
from the Old Country, "moored their bark on a wild
New England shore." 55
Nine weeks previous this brave band, one hundred in 55
55 number, fleeing religious persecution, had left Plymouth, England, 55
in their little ship, the Mayflower, and started west across the broad,
55 stormy ocean to the land of freedom. 55
55 This was the coming of our "Pilgrim Fathers," and the place of 55
55 their landing in Massachusetts was known at Plymouth Rock. 55
55 Scarcely had these brave pioneers become settled in their new 55
55 colony when the terrible New England winter was upon them. The 55
suffering which they endured is evidenced by the fact that before r
55 the following summer one-half of the party had died. 55
55 Nothing daunted, those who were spared, happy in their new- 55
55 found freedom, stayed on, planted their crops, and prepared for the 55
following winter. 55
55 In 1621, the year following their landing, after a good harvest, 5
5 the Colonists determined on a period of recreation combined with
thanksgiving for their many mercies. 55
55 The Governor sent out for huntsmen, who on one day secured 55
55 enough game to supply the colony for nearly a week. 55
55 This was the original American Thanksgiving. For two hundred 55
; years it continued to be an Eastern holiday, taking place after every r
55 fall harvest. Today it is a national custom, the day being observed 5
55 throughout the United States. 5
55 In commemorating this birth of our nation let us remember that E5
5 it was founded and raised on the Bible; that religion came first and 5
55 business was a secondary consideration; that the laws of men were 5
based upon the laws of God; and that the church was the first and r
5 most important organization of every community. 5
55 The best that is in us we owe to these sober, uncompromising, 55
55 God-fearing New Englanders. And the farther we drift from their 55
5 st.'rn teachings and tenets, the greater is our danger of shipwreck 55
55 as a nation and a? individuals. 5
55 Mjr""s-" 55
I NOW AS THEN, THRIFT IS A VIRTUE j
1 First National Bank I
Gilliam & Bisbee