Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1924)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1924. PAGE THREE Mr. and tin. Frank Evani art down from their ham at Walla Wal la for a few dayi. Mr. Evani was eallod hero to clou up a deal for the Frank and Jeff Evani place at Lex ington, known aa the Summera place, which fcaa been purchased hy Clark brother! of lone. While the Walla Walla country received a very heavy rain a eouple of weeki ago, it ia very dry there again and no relief ia ex pected until the fall raine aet in. County Treasurer L. W. Briggi and daughter, Hiea Opal Brigga, returned on Thursday lait from their vaca tion. They enjoyed a fine trip, going from here to Bend and returning through Wheeler and Grant counties to Ritter, where Mrs. Briggs and her cousin, Mrs. India Bothis, will re main for a few weeks In the hope that the baths at the springs may prove beneficial to the health of Mrs. Briggs. Wm. Warner and son, Wm. R. War ner, of Alderdale, Wash., and Messrs. C. T. Smith and Frank Hogue of Ste venson, Wash., were visitors in Hepp ner yesterday. Mr. Warner is a mer chant at Alderdale and Mr. Smith and Mr. Hogue are interested in the es tablishment of a ferry at Boulder, across the Columbia and aff the gen tlemen were here to interview the county court in regard to the matter. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stone got home on Sunday from their outing, spent at Lehman Springs, Wallowa Lake and Baker, their old home. Bert re ports that it is hard to get away from the Heppner folks these days, and you And them wherever you may go. At one time there were 87 of the Ileppner folks at Lehman and they were all having a jolly good time. The Willing Workers of the Chris tian church are making preparations to serve a cafeteria dinner at the church dining hall on the second and third days of the Rodeo. They will also have on display a quantity of fancy work, house aprons, etc., and a delightful rest room will be main tained for the ladies visiting the city on this occasion. R. L. Benge and family departed for Lewiston, Idaho, on Sunday, tak ing with them Mrs. Benge's father, See Driskell, who visited here for several days the past week. They expect to return home by the end of this week. Mrs, Nellie Woodard and daughter Eilene, of Molalla, Oregon, were vis itors in the city during the past week, returning home this morning. Mrs. Woodard is a niece of Jan. and Harry Archer of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Robertson of Pendleton visited over the week-end with C. W. Valentine and family and Alex Glbb and family, eoming to Heppner Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Glbb. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robertson during the past week there was a gathering of the Scote and the Valentine and Gibb families were present. Mr. Robertson is with Bal fuor, Guthrie Co., at Pendleton. District Attorney Notson was call ed to Seattle on Monday night upon receipt of word that his daughter. miss Mary Notson, who has been very ill in a hospital there for several weeks was worse. Her condition has reached a point where blood transfu sion is found necessary and the out come was very much in doubt. Mr. and Mrs. Breynton R. Finch ar rived home Sunday morning from their summer's vacation, the most of which Mr. Finch spent in a lumber camp in northern California. Thi-y enjoyed a line outing and return to take up their duties as teachers in the Heppner school. Judge and Mrs. W. T. Campbell re turned home from Portland on Tues day evening. They were in the city to attend the marriage of their son Arthur to Miss Wanda Daggett, which was an event of Monday, September 1. Spencer Akers came over from Cen tralia. Wash., on Sunday to be at the bedside of his little granddaughter, Edith Marie Barlow, who ia very ill with intestinal flu. The child is re ported to be improving slowly. Percy Hughes and family returned home from Rockaway beach on Tues day. The family has been spending a number of weeks at the popular coast resort and Mr. Hughes was with them for about ten days. Carl and Earl Miller arrived here Friday from Robinett, Oregon, for a short visit with relatives. Carl has been engaged in the drayage and for warding business at Robinett for a number of years. B. P. Doherty was In the city on Friday. He states there was com paratively little hay raised in his part of the county this season. His family enjoyed a short vacation at Lehman Springs. Chas. Vaughn and family and Earl Gilliam and family returned on Tues day evening from a stay of aome two weeks at Lehman Springs. Frank Turner and family arrived home Friday after a short vacation at Lehman Springs. W. G. Scott, Lexington warehouse man and banker, was doing business here yesterday. For Rent Rooms, or rooms with board; across street from school house. Enquire this office. tf. For Sale A light weight ivory baby cart. Inquire at this office. High School Boys: Keep down your clothing costs this year. A combination of our SLIP-OVER SWEATER COATS or ROUGH NECK SWEATERS (Both Bradley and Jantzen Makes) and SCHOOL DRESS PANTS Make a serviceable and dressy outfit, also economical. David A. Wilson A Man's Store for Men Prof. nd Mrs. E. H. Hedrick mo tored OTcr to rend i ton on Tuesday, where Mr. Hedrick wa called on bua ineii. They were accompanied by Mri. Anna Spencer who is on her way to Spokane and will tUU at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Thompson in that city. Joe Simas, Grant county stockman, was in town on Tuesday from his home at Kimberly. He reports a food hay crop on the river where there is irrigation, but it seems to him that thii has been one of the driest sea sons in his experience. Bif rains are needed to put the ranee in good condition. Passing through Heppner on Fri day, on their return from the coast, Judge G, W. Phelps and family re mained over for a day while Mr. Phelps held a short term of circuit court and went over the docket. They had been spending the summer at the coast and were on their way to Pendleton. Mrs. Lucy Mc Carter, who has been viBiting for some time at the home of her mother, Mrs. Henry Howard, de parted Wednesday morning for Bak er, which city has been her home for a number of years past, and where she will continue to reside. Dr. A. D. McMurdo left on Saturday for Portland where he took part in the big shoot on Sunday and Monday. From there he went on to the coast to join bis family who have been at Hockaway for several weeks. The Misses Odile and May Grosh- ens and Master faul Hisler leu for Portland on Saturday to remain for the winter. Paul and May will attend school in the city and Miss Odile will keep house for them. Ruth Chapter No. 32 will resume their regular meetings at Masonic hall the second Friday in September, being the evening of the 12th. No meetings were held during July and August. muni, poui; ")u'l'K'-i " wheat belt; have own help. W. M. ASCHEN BRENNER, Heppner. 3tp. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Valentine re turned home the end of the week from a visit of several days at Walla IV alia and Pendleton. For Sale 12 70-Ib. pigs; 6 black faced lambs. FRANK WILKINSON, 3 miles above Heppner on Willow creek. 2tp. missioner. made vacant by the resig nation of R. L. Bang. This step is taken only after mature consideration of the many argent requests of my friends, and should I receive the en dorsement of the voters at the No vember election, I promise n faithful performance of duty. JEFF JONES. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. A vacancy having been created in the office of county commissioner by the resignation of R. L. Benge, I here by announce myself as a candidate for that office aa an Independent Re publican, and shall appreciate the support of the people of Morrow county at the polls in the general election this fall. G. A. BLEAK MAN, Hardroan. For Sale Pure bred Hoi stein bull, eligible for registry; age 1 year; price reasonable. See or call J. 0. Turner. For Sale 300 acres of good stubble pasture; one stack straw and one stack wheat bay. Running water through place. Eph Eskelson, Lex ington, Ore. 2tp. Elizabeth Phelps will organise a FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. I hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of county com- wipe them ! ANT DESTROYER Ants in the suyar. In the broad, in pantry and etoseU. Once thy gt In, they're everywhere. Get rid of them with CEN CH ANT DESTROYER. Death to anu In S minutes. Sold by HUMPHREYS DRUG COMPANY Cenol Agnta After Every Meal It's the longest-lasting confection you can boy -and It's a help to di gestion and a cleanser lor the mouth and teeth. Wrjgley's means benefit as well as pleasure. mm 1 Bony wmnuumtwntmtronmmmunmtmmtuimmtuttUKKJ 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. saaic class Scptinb.r 1st for tht coming tarn. Sea or phona her at her noma. Phona Main 775. School books are cash. Ail mail orders sent C. 0. D. Patterson Son, Humphreys Drug Co. Paperhanging, decorating, painting, by experienced man. Prices reason able. Inquire at Peoplea Hardware Co. FOR SALE Oliver typewriter No. 7, In good repair. Bargain. Phelps Grocery Co. I25..M REWARD. Stolen from my ranch near Bitter in the early spring, one bay mare, weight about 1100 lbs., white spot in forehead, branded A on left stifle; on bald-faced sorrel horse, weight about 1160, whita spots around eyes, branded LR connected on left shoul der. I will pay $10.00 reward for tha recovery of each of these animals and 1260.00 for evidence leading to the conviction of the culprits taking them. U P. EES1N0, Kitter, Ore. Taking Up tt Eatrayed Anlaaalav I have taken up and now hold at my farm, 4tt miles southwest el Board man, tha following described ani mals: one sorrel horse, branded re versed LD an left kip, age about I years, weight about 760 pounds; one brown mare, age about 1 years, weight about 1000 lbs, no visible brands. FRANK PAETLOW, Boardman, Ore. For aala cheap, or trade for milk cow, n good I-year-old Shorthorn bull. Eph Eskelson, Lexington, Ore. FOR SALE 24 Rambouillet bucks, 1 years old; 10 coarse bucks. Fine condition. W. B. Barratt A Son. For Rent Seven room house with bath; other conveniences on prem ises. See C. A. Minor. af AITrD TREATED AT llUl ILK HOME Simple home treatment. Bend for FREE booklet and tasKmonlals. WARNER'S RENOWNED REMEDIES CO, 721 ge rarity Bide, Miaaeaeoua, Mian. Hotel Heppner Firsl Class Dining cRpom Merchants' Lunch 12 to 2 OC 12 M 2 W.E. BELL, Proprietor SCHOOL SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS A COMPLETE STOCK ON HAND Text books for all grades. Tablets, Composition Books, Pens, Pencils, Erasers, Ink, Paste, Crayons, etc. Humphreys Drug Co. FOR SCHOOL Start the boy off right and fit him with one of our sturdy OREGON CITY WOOLEN MILLS SUITS $ 14.50 to $ 17.50 With Two Pairs of Pants ' Thomson Bros. s A F E T Y & GAMBLING Only the gambler can afford to take risks. It is a part of his every day life. It either "makes or breaks" him. That is why the element of risk must be absent from the average man's investment. If you are not trained in financial investments or have not the means of getting full information on invest ment securities, come to us and we will gladly give you all information at our disposal. 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 $31.30 WORTH $50 OF ANY MAN'S MONEY FRANK W. TURNER HEPPNER, OREGON