Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1924)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1924 PAGE THREE John Spenecr li now at Hot Lake following a Mvsrt attack of stomach troubla. Ha wai taken acrioutljr ill on Tuesday while on a trip to Pen dleton and waa rushed to the sani tarium for treatment. A letter re ceived by Echo frienda from lire. Spencer yesterday said that there is little change in his condition. Echo News. Word received by relatives of Mr. Spencer at Heppner is to the ef fect that he was operated on for ul ceration of the stomach at Hot Lake on Saturday, and is getting along quite well. Mr. Spencer had been a sufferer from this trouble for a num ber of years. H. Wagnor, assistant secretary to the public service commission, and J. F. Caiiidy, inspector for that de partment of the state government, were here during the week touching up those truck operators about Hepp ner who had not paid their proper license fee and filed with the public service commission the required bond. Some little excitement was caused by the demands of the state officials be fore some of the truck operators ful ly understood what they were after, but the matter waa finally adjudicat ed and the proper fees and necessary bonds handed over to Mr. Cassidy. Jas. Murtha, prominent stockman of Condon, was a visitor in Heppner on Saturday. Mr. Murtha states that it has been a very dry season over his way, yet many of the farmers have harvested good crops, and the better prices for wheat will help to bring up the average receipts. Mr. Murtha has had the experinece of other short years in Eastern Oregon and states that our people will come out 0. K. Millard French arrived from his home at Midvale, Idaho, on Saturduy and is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Briggs. Mr. French states that It has been a very warm reason in that part of Idaho in fact the warmest he has ever experienced, reaching 117 in the shade at his place near Midvale, and he is glad to be where it is some cooler. Mr. French will visit here indefinitely. S. E. Notson arrived home on Tues day evening from Seattle, where he has been detained for several weeks on account of the very serious illness of bis daughter, Miss Mary Notson. Miss Notson was slowly improving when her father left Seattle and it is now hoped that she has passed the danger point in her illness and will rapidly recover. Mrs. Notson is still with her daughter at Seattle. Word received by friends here an nounces the death of George W. Smith a Forest Grove, Ore., the first of the week. He was taken to the hospital and underwent an operation, and died a few hours afterward. Mr, Smith was welt known in thia section where he lived for a great many years be fore going to the Willamette valley some Ave or six years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Redding of Eight Mile were in the city Monday. Mr. Redding, who has finished the harvesting of his grain, got a fair yield only, but the grain is of ex cellent quality. Arch Killer JSSfr- i Police of Hanover, Germany, be lieve Friti Haarman has murdered more than fifty, although he admits but twenty-two victims lured to hii modest residence and murdered. Craving notoriety seems to be his only reason. Mr. and U rm. J. 0. Turner and sob Donald arrived kon Tuesday from a vacation of tea days. While away they visited Crater Lake, Klamath Falls and othar points in Southern Oregon, also Astoria, where they crossed over to the Washington side snd took in Grays Harbor cities, Olympia, Long-view and intermediate points, enjoying a rood time. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bweek departed on Sunday by auto for Tillamook, Oregon, where Mr. Sweek is taking in the Elks convention this week. They will go from there to Seal Rocks on the Newport beach to spend a week of ten days of their vocation period. They were accompanied by Marjoric Clark. E. E. Downing, formerly a resident of this place and who recently open ed a tire and vulcanising shop at Arlington, has, according to the Bul letin, sold his business to Elvero Fisher and will move to Baker to be come associated with the J. C. Penney chain store organisation there. Bert Stone, Dr. Fred Fsrrior, L. . Van Marter and E. E. Clark left town early on Monday morning for Waterman flat over in the Spray country. It is the open season on sage hens, and the boys returned late Monday evening, having secured the bag limit of ths big birds. Geo. N. Peck was in town a short time Wednesday from his farm near Lexington. He had just finished bis wheat harvest and will now proceed to get his surplus grsin to the were house, a job that is not causing him much concern this season. Ike Howard and Jason Biddle were two of the prominent citizens of lone doing business in Heppner Tuesday. Mr. Biddle announces that he has leased his garage in lone to E. K. Lundell and for the present he has retired from the business. Lost, Strayed or Stolen Blocky brown mare, weight twelve hundred, ssddle marks, brsnded dismond-s with upper part of s sbove snd lower part below the diamond on right shoulder. S10 reward to hold snd notify L. E Stites, Hermiston, Ore. Rev. Father Geise, who was pastor of the local Catholic church during the ab sence of Father Cantwell when ho visited the old home in Ireland during 1922-23, made a visit here dur ing the past week. Father Geise is now located at Baker. Miss Minnie Lowe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Lowe of Cecil, who has been ft student at the state nor mal school at Monmouth during the past year, has been elected to teach the school at Rhea Siding the com ing winter. J. H. Dills, secretary-treasurer of the Northwest conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, will be in Heppner over Sunday next and will preach at the Methodist com munity church in the morning at U Miss Mary Jackson of Salem is vis iting for a fw days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bauman on Wil low creek and also with other rela tives residing at lone. Miss Jackson was formerly a resident of this city. Seventeen cars of sheep were ship ped from Heppner by special train on Wednesday, being billed to Klink 4 Taylor, Chicago. The shippers were Frank Wilkinson, Bob Thompson and L. V. Gentry. David Hynd and siBter, Mrs. Tom Lowe of Cecil, were in Heppner Mon day from the Rose Lawn ranch of Hynd Bros, in Sand Hollow, where Mrs, Lowe is enjoying a short visit. Reward $25 reward offered for in formation leading to arrest and con viction of parties stealing extras from my combine, about 12 miles north of Lexington. E. W. Moyer, Heppner. H. E. Cool of Athlone Cottage near lone, accompanied by his sister-in-law, Mrs. A. C. Crowell, made a trip to Stevenson, Wash., the past week where they vinited for a few days. Wht Worry About otnsY C0 101 MOTH DESTROYER KillsThemt Destroys their eggs Thousands of houw wtvoa hsvw quit worry tnf about moths. Ther um CENOL MOTH DE STROYER. KilUttM lar va that do tha damag Will not stain plaaaing odor. Use it today. Sold by HUMPHREYS DRUG COMPANY C'enol Agents 8. E. Sin on ton, Alpine wheat raiser, was a visitor In Heppner for short tin on Saturday afternoon. He is not crowing snitch over tha big yield of wheat he received thia season. Elmer and Delbert Cool, sons of H. E. Cool residing near lone, de parted this week for their old home at Rontal, North Dakota. The boys re traveling by motorcycle. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Barr and Miss Edna Vaughn returned Sunday evening from two weeks vacation spent at White Salmon and Mt. Ver non. Washington. Messrs, Elmer and Delbert Cool of lone, accompanied by Miaa Mary Jack son and Constance and Grant Buch anon of Salem, werjs visitors in Hepp ner on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mahoney re utrned home on Sunday from their two weeks of vacation spent at Rain ier National park and other points of interest. Postmaster Smead has been con fined to his home by sickness during the past week, not being able to get to the office for about ten days. Wanted Two housekeeping rooms by young woman and her brother while attending school at Heppner. Inquire at thia office. W. A. Wirts, of Walla Walla, audi tor of the Tum-A-Lum Lumber com pany, was here on official business Wednesday. For Sale or Trade for cattle, two good, gentle school ponies, 6 and 7 years old. A. W. Gemraell, Heppner. For Rent Seven room house with bath; other conveniences on prem ises. See C. A. Minor. Mr. and Mrs, Otto Ruhl of Lexing ton were visitors in Hppner for a short time yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Scrivner of Echo were visitors in this city on ityoOregon 9 r a. mm 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 Ed ucotion Grad uate Study Journalism Law Medicine Music Physical Edu cation Sociology Extension For a catalogue or anff information Mnt9 The Registrar, UntVertitff of Oregon, Eufrne. Oregon The 49(b Year Opens September 25. 1924 Before you pay $500 or more for a car, compare the steer ing qualities of the Studebaker Light Six with any car you know. Maurice A. Frye Everything Electrical Studebaker Sixes Don't buy blindfolded tmmtttmttnattttttmmKtmmmjnttnmtMt TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO. Fuel Headquarters Heppner Lexington lone Company's Coining 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. Wednesday. Jas. Csrtjr. leading rancher of Tub Springs, waa doing business hers yee terdaj. Phill Coha is op from Portland for a fen days, attending to businoss af-fails. Taking I'p of Eatrayed Aaiaule. I hay taken up and now hold at my farm, miles southwest of Board man, tha following described ani mals: one sorrel horse, branded re versed LD on left hip, age about 8 years, weight about 760 pounds; one brown mare, age about 8 years, weight bout 1000 lbs., no viiible brands. FRANK PARTLOW, Boardman, Ore. Por Sale LeRoy engine for McCor mick or Deering combine; good run ning condition; price 1165.00. Theo dore Beck, Eight Mile, Ore. St. FOR SALE 24 Rambouillet bucks, 3 years old; 10 coarse bucks. Fins condition. W. B. Barratt & Son. Women wsnted for work on pears and apples commencing sbout August 15th. LIBBY, McNIELL A LIBBY, The Dallen, Oregon. a7-3. FOR BALE JOOO first class posts, early all tamarack, at tc oa ground. Dry, ready for ase. Sontbeait Par ker's Mill mile and half. SILAS A. HARRIS. jnl4-2mp. For Rent Furniihed apartment, fosr rooms and bath. Mrs. A. L. Garrett. LOST Near Parkers Mill, July 4, black nad white spotted bird dog, li cense number 777. Suitable reward. Notify Bert Bleakman, Hardman. UUM REWARD. Stolen from my ranch near Ritter in the early spring.one bay mare, weirnt about 1100 lbs., white spot in forehead, branded A on left stifle; one bald-faced sorrel horse, weight sbout 1150, white spots around eyes, branded LR connected on left shoul der. I will pay $10 00 reward for the recovery of each of these animals and $250.00 for evidence leading to the conviction of the culprits taking them. L. F. RESING, Ritter, Ore. For Rent or Sale One of the best sheep ranches in Eastern Oregon; contains 26&0 acres; situated 12 miles southeast of Heppner on state high way. Address Mrs. Margaret Jones, Heppner, Ore. For sale cheap, or trade for milk cow, a good 2-year-old Shdtrshorn bull. Eph Ekplon, Loxinpton. Or1. ATTPD TREATED AT VjUI ILK home Simple borne treatment Send for FREE booklet and taittmonials. WARNER'S RENOWNED REMEDIES CO., 721 Se curity Bids., Mlnneaselia, Mian. Hotel Hepp ner Firfi Class Dining cEpom Merchants' Lunch 12 tO 2 OC '2 tO 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 I ST SKJSn BUB Bf I Every American should share In the inspiration of lu tawertnf peaks, leaping geysers, growling grottos, boiling cauldrons. In the midst of which are magnificent hotels, charming cottage villages, 100 miles of matchless boulevards and all ths eomforts of home. Send for our booklet It tells tha thrilling story of nature's wonderland. Our THROUGH SLEEPING CAR Operated DAILY during the season Portland and West Yellowstone by tha Union Pacific System Let our representatives explain the various tours which enable visitors to see the Yellowstone at minimum cost; also quote fares, prepare your Itinerary and make your reservations. Call on G. DARBEE, Agent Heppner. Ore, or address WM. Mc MURRAY Genera! Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon 111 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. s A F E T Y & S E R V I C E 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 TO START THE DAY RIGHT WHEN YOU BREAK YOUR FAST INDULGE YOURSELF IN A STEAMING CUP BRIMFUL OF HOTEL BENSON COFFEE We Have It Fresh Ground. Buy It Weekly. MALCOLM D. CLARK 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 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 $.'11.50 WORTH $50 OF ANY MAN'S MONEY FRANK W. TURNER HEPPNER, OREGON