Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1924)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1924. PAGE THREE Mr. and Mra. Arthur Crawford, Mini Jane Crawford and Master Ray mond Crawford of Berkeley, Califor nia, arrived at Heppner on Thursday evening last and have been visiting at the Vawter Crawford home for a week, leaving yesterday morning on their return journey to the San Fran Cisco bay district. It has been four years since Mr. Crawford left Hepp ner for California, and this is his first visit to the place of his nativity since, while Mrs. Crawford has not visited here for a period of more than six years. They were accompanied to Heppner by Mr. and Mrs. Vawter Crawford, who spent some time on a visit at their home in Berkeley, and Miss Virginia Jones of Monte sano, Wash., was also in the party and has been enjoying a vicit at the home of her grandparents during the week. Mayor K. U. Noble and Mrs. Noble returned on Tuesday from a trip to various points in Washington and Oregon, spending the greater part of two weeks at Vancouver in Washing ton and at Monmouth and Independ ence in Oregon. In both sections Mr. Noble states that the grain cropn are good this year, and there appear to be an air of prosperity, but on the whole people are just as well off in Morrow county. With a trip to the Wallowa country and this later visit Mr. and Mrs. Noble have enjoyed a very delightful vacation ueason. Judge W. T. Campbell and Mrs. Campbell, accompanied by Mrs, Hail ey Minor and son Stanley, returned on Friday from a trip over in Wash ington, going as far as Spokane. Mrs. Minor and son visited with relatives at St Johns in Whitman county, while Mr. and Mrs. Campbell visited with a brother of the judge residing near Spokane. Mrs. Wm. Crow, of Yack, B. C, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, returned with them and will visit with relatives here for a short time. R. J. Carsner was here from Spray Sunday, He was on a business trip, but incidentally was looking after his political fences in this section, where his Democratic opponent resides. According to well informed political observers the state senatorial race in this district will be a lively one. A. B. Robertson is the Democratic can didate, but it is not believed that par ty considerations will cut much fig ure in the contest. Condon Globe Times. Wm Setward and wife of Wolf Creek, Oregon, were visitors at Hepp ner during the past week, driving up from their Douglas county home in their car and enjoying a good time with their numerous friends of for mer yenrs. Mr. and Mrs. Steward left Heppner some fifteen or sixteen years ago and this is their first visit during that time. They have a nice home at Wolf Creek and like the southern Oregon country. Mrs. Emmett Cochran who sang "It Ain't a'Goin to Rain No More," and other songs so delightfully at the 1'ioneers' picnic at Service creek last Sunday and saved the lives of the pro grum committee, is visiting the fami lies of Joe Stewart, Joe Simas and other friends in the Kimberly and Spray vicinities. Fossil Journal. Five Foot Radish 'Sonny" Kicisoht'im of Washing ton, D. C, went in for giirdening this spring and (tils Ik one of tho raUlnlH'8 lie grew nicH.surliig 4 ft. 9 In. and weighting one Kuud( llf teen ounces. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Crawford and daughter Jean drove over to Heppner on Saturday from their home at Jo seph, which eity Is situated right near the rim of the wonderful Wallowa lake, and after spending a couple of days here, returned home Tuesday, being accompnied by Jasper Craw ford, who will spend a couple of weeks "vacating" in the vicinity of the mountains and lakes of that sec tion. Hon. Milton A. Miller, democratic nominee for senator, was in Heppner over Thursday night on his itinerary of the eastern part of the state, and while here made it a point to get acquainted with some of the voting population. Since the visit of Mr. Miller here, we are now privileged to look upon his face as displayed In various windows about the city. Roger W. Morse, county agent, re turned on Tuesday from Baker where during the week he attended a con ference of the county agents of the eastern portion of the state. He states that the crops around Baker are pretty good this season, but ow ing to the alfalfa weevil the hay rais ers will suffer, the crops of that county being under quarantine, Mrs. L. W. Briggs, who has been quite ill at her home in this city for the past two weeks, is reported to be slowly recovering. Mrs. Briggs has been suffering with an attack of the flu and for a number of days was threatened with pneumonia but is hopeful now that this stage of the ailment has been passed. P. M. Garrigues, wife and child, passed through Heppner on Wednes day on their way from Portland to Yellowstone National Park, expecting to spend about a month in enjoying a vacation. A few hours were spent in Heppner while Mr. Garrigues look ed after some business matters here. Mrs. Lucy McCarter arrived from Baker on Sunday and is visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Henry Howard. Her husband, Fred McCar ter, died at Baker on July 26th, after a short illness and Mrs. McCarter contemplates making her home at Heppner in the future. Miss Florence Ralston is spending a n rt nt hat nm mo t uaiitinn nn risiv nun iiivuus at licjjjiict. arrived in this city on Sunday from her home at Casper, Wyoming, in which city she has a position with a banking house. Mibs Ralston will spend a week here. Larry Hagan, general salesman of the Standard Oil Co., with headquar ters at Walla Walla, was in Heppner the first of the week, conferring with the management of the local station. He had been on a tour of the various stations of the company in this part of Oregon. Mrs. Ida Balthis of Los Angeles, a cousin of Mrs. L. W. Briggs, is a guest at the Briggs home in this city. Mrs. Balthis has been on a tour of Alaska and the Pacific northwest and expects to remain at Heppner for some time. Cecil Lieuallen, state highway traf fic officer covering Eastern Oregon territory by motorcycle, is enjoying a two weeks vacation and was visit ing with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lieuallen in Heppner over the week end. W. V. Pedro of Cecil was in the Jetty yesterday. Mr. Pedro is a recent arrival in Morrow county, being the new owner of the Hamilton ranch in the mountains, and a portion of the Al Henrickson alfalfa ranch at Cecil. J. A. Patterson left Sunday for Pasadena, Calif., where he will spend a week or ten days visiting with his son Ben, who Is now engaged in the drug store business in the Southern California city. Relatives in this city have been in formed of the arrival of a sen at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Adkins of Aberdeen, Wash., the young man being presented to the family on July 30th. FOR RENT My 7 room house, strictly modern, including furnace; four rooms newly painted and paper ed. Rent $25. Mrs. Ray Moore. For information call on C. A. Minor, tf. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Winnard of Portland spent a few days here this week. Mr. Winnard formerly engaged in farming in this county, being locat ed on Balm Fork. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Turner depart ed on Saturday for an outing of two weeks, expecting to visit Crater lake and other places of interest in south ern Oregon FOR SALE 3000 first class posts, nearly all tamarack, at 6c on ground. Dry, ready for use. Southeast Par ker's Mill mile and a half. SILAS A. HARRIS. jnU-2mp. C. W. McNamer and wife and Chas. atourell and family of Heppner me in to spend Sunday and re lied over a few days. Long Creek lger. Latourell came in manied ove Kanger. Mrs. Jessie J. Wells arrived home on Monday from Oakland, California, where she has been spending a few weeks visiting with a sister residing there. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Gemmell and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gemmell visited the Chester Gemmell family at Helix Sunday. 7-r- The UNIVERSITY of OREGON contains: The College of Literature, Science and the Arts with 22 departments. The professional schools of Archi tecture and Allied Arts Business Administration EducationGrad uate Study Journalism Law MeVlicine Music Physical Edu cation Sociology Extension For a catalogue or any information unt The Registrar, University of Oregon, EuQene, Oregon The 49th Yew Opens September 25, 1924 Get behind the wheel of a Studebaker Light-Six and then ride in the rear seat over rough pavements or roads and you'll agree that it's the world's most com fortable car at, or near its price. MAURICE A. FRYE Everything Electrical STUDEBAKER SIXES Ask us to prove it LIKE A PHOENIX FROM THE FLAMES The people of the Northwest wart diimayed Wednesday afternoon, July 23, when they heard of ths disaster which had overtaken the great Pacific International Live Stock Exposition. Its magnificent building in North Portland, Oregon, caught fire from burning shingle mill, and in a half hour was reduced to aihes. This splendid plant, the largest and most conveniently arranged and equipped structure of its kind in the world, covered over 10 acres of land. It cost approximately J500.000. How. ever, it was insured for abowt $360,000 and General Manager O. M. Plummer states positively that the Exposition will be held November 1 to 8, inclu sive, without fail, and that already assurances are coming from every quarter of the compass of aid and entries for livestock. He says: 'The Exposition will be bigger and better than ever. Naturally, all our plans have not been completed, but we expect to rebuild and work will be commenced at once. The Pacific In ternational Live Stock Exposition is so solidly founded and so important an institution that even a great blow such at this cannot halt its growth and progress." The new building which will take the place of the one just destroyed mill follow the same plan, so admir able did that plan prove to be. The amphitheater will probably be made somewhat larger, but the general construction will be the same aa be fore. It seems that it cannot be bettered. Mrs. Martha Wood of Berkeley, Calif., arrived In Heppner Tuesday to make an extended visit at the home of her nephew, R. W. Tamer, and her neice Mrs. W. G. McCarty. Harry Jones drove up from hii home at Eugene on Monday and spent a day at Heppner looking after bus iness intercuts. Mrs. Pauline Quaid eame in from Portland on Sunday and has been spending the week at Heppner attend ing to business matters. LOST Near Parkers Mill, July 4. black nad white spotted bird dog, li cense number 777. Suitable reward. Notify Bert Bleakman, Hardman. Women wanted for work on pears and applei commencing about Aupunt 16th. LIBBY, MeXIELL LIBBY.I The Dalles, Oregon. 7-3. LOST On Gale street, near Epin eopal church, silver bar pin, set with rhinestones. Reward. Finder notify Mrs. Frank Turner. Woman wanted for housework, small family Inquire this office. FOR SALE Feeder pigs on Butter creek. Phone 65F22, Reno. 2t. f ATTrD TREATED AT UUl ILK HOME Simple home treatment. Send (or FREE booklet and tesftmonlal. WARNER'S RENOWNED REMEDIES CO., 721 Se curity Bids., Minneaaolia, Mlna. Hotel Hepp ner Firs! Class Dining Merchants' Lunch 12 tO 2 OC 12 K 2 W. E. BELL, Proprietor WHEN SHIPPING LIVESTOCK Consign to DUFFY COMMISSION CO. Union Stock Yards, North Portland, Ore. Office Phone Empire 1661 Residence Phone Garfield 3501 Best Wool Fabrics FALL AND WINTER SAMPLES of the J. B. Simpson made-to-measure, all wool clothes direct to you from the sheep's back have arrived. Fit, satisfaction and wear guaranteed at $31.50 WORTH $50 OF ANY MAN'S MONEY FRANK W. TURNER HEPPNER, OREGON NOW IS THE TIME FOR Summer Dress Goods We have a large showing of VOILES, CREPES, GINGHAMS, TISSUES, RATINES, ORGANDIES Tweeds Suitable for Sport Suits, Coats and Skirts Come in and see them Thomson Bros. ' vniV infill nay man v 370 nan 0 Mm:mn:mtrammmmtmtmumtttmi:Kntt TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO. Fuel Headquarters Heppner Lexington lone Company's Coming Far in the North "Old Man Winter" is packing kit and bag. Soon now he will start on his annual Southern trip. He is coming to Morrow County. He has never yet missed visiting us and he certainly is a troublesome guest to have around unless hearth fires are aglow. He is company that none of us can ignore, so we had just as well prepare for him now. Who's Your Tailor? Ed. V. Price & Co. have just sent us their Book of AUTUMN and WIN TER SAMPLES, containing over 300 Suit Fabrics in Cassimeres, Worsteds, French Backs, Worsted Chev iots and Twists. Here are very attractive designs: Small Checks, Club Checks, Basket Weaves, Cord ef fects, Overplaids, Herring-bone, Hair Line and Pen cil Stripes. ALSO A WONDERFUL DISPLAY OF NEW OVERCOATINGS MALCOLM D. CLARK s A F E T Y & fiiilli ii j m i! S3 j Ask Your Banker If anyone tries to trade castles in the air for your hard earned dollars, tell them you are going to ask your banker. The money you have saved repre sents, probably, years of toil and self denial. Don't throw it away to some get-rich-quick salesman, adroit in ar gument and lavish with promises. WE CHARGE NOTHING FOR FINANCIAL GUIDANCE Fir& National Bank HEPPNER, OREGON Printing is the Inseparable Companion of Achievement GENERATORS STARTERS, MAGNETOS OVERHAULED Vulcanizing U. S. TIRES Willard Batteries GAS, OILS, GREASE HEPPNER TIRE & BATTERY SHOP C. V. HOPPER CAR FOR HIRE E. J. STARKEY for comfort and rest and health and the simple life, all in pleasing variations at NORTH BEACH, CLATSOP BEACHES, TILLAMOOK BEACHES or NEWPORT Our ucnt will hand you "Outinir In the Pacific Northwest nd "Oregon Outdoora" and they will tell you the whole atory. A round-trip cummer excursion ticket ?U UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM affords that wonderful trip through theCoIumbia River Gorge. V" Let Mir nrest Mtmmi rnur itiiuran muA Mik C. DARBEE, Agent Heppner, Ore. WM, McMl'RRAY, General Paaacnger Agent Port land Oregon