Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1924)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 124. PAGE THREE Your Baby Can Be Wonder Baby Too, if - Col. C. C. Boon was a riiitor here I during th Rodeo. He enjoyed the 1 few days spent at Heppner and Lex ington immensely, meeting to many of hia old-time friend Col. Boone, it at the aoldiera home In RoeeburK. . where he has been for the past three yean, and where, he atatea, he ii re- j ceivinff the beat of care and atten-: tion. For a number of yean he was en a;ed in the raising of turkeys on hia place below Lexington on Willow creek, and his business grew into large proportions. Disaster struck him, however, when fire burned up all his earthly possessions at a time when it was getting harder for him to do any work, and so he accepted the opportunity offered to the old veterans to make his home with oth ers of hia comrades at Rose burg. Col. Boone returned home the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnson drove in Friday from the Klamath Indian Agency, where they have lived during the past year, and where Mrs. John son Is employed as health nurse. She likes her work there very much and succeeds In getting along with the Indians quite well. During the sum mer Mrs. Johnson was absent on edu cational leave and took a course at the summer school at Berkeley. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson returned home on Wednesday after enjoying a visit with his mother, Mrs. Josephine John son in this city. Judge and Mra. W. T. Campbell and Commissioner Davidecn drove up from 1 ortland M.mday, aftci spend ing several days in the city. Mr. Davidson had little to occupy his time, so he counted the cars they met on the highway between Mulnomah Falls and The Dalles, some fifty miles, and recorded the number of 367, and he may have missed some sid cars and a Franklin at -that. The Colum bia River highway will have to be widened out several feet to care for the traffic in another year or so. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Peterson of Ukiah were in Heppner during the Rodeo, Mr. Peterson being here with his string of relay horses and buck era, taking a prominent part in the events on the program. They were accompanied by Mrs. Peterson's moth er, Mrs. Ray Huddleston of Lone Rock. Mr. Peterson is president of the Cowboy's convention at Ukiah, which each year along about the 4th of July puts on an exhibition of horse, manship and other attractions in the mountain town. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Szepanek and Mrs. Chas. Schmidt of Alpine were in the city Friday. The Rodeo man agement made Friday the special day for the school children of the county and Mike brought in the pupils of the Alpine school to take in the show. Fairly good rains have visited that part of the county, states Mr. Sze f.anek, and the farmers out that way will soon be busy with their fall seeding. John Kilkenny states that word re ceived from Baker the first of the week is to the effect that so far this fall there has been no rain In that part of the state, and the range con ditions are bad in consequence. Much more mositure is needed here to bring along the grass, but John says the range on the north hill sides is fairly good at present G. L. Bennett and Roy Finley were visitors in the city on Tuesday from the Finley ranch near Alpine Mr. Bennett, who is an auctioneer of many years experience, has his card in this issue of The Gazette-Times and is open for any sales that may be contemplated. He can be reached by letter addressed to him at Lexington, Lon Markham, former resident of Morrow county was over from his home at Freewater for several days the end of the week. Mr. Markham still has possessions here and bus. ness pertainnig thereto calls him to Heppner frequently; besides, he is always glad to get over this way and visit with the- old-timers. Chas. Ray of Cloverdale, Ore., a prosperous community of Tillamook county, was a visitor in the city dur ing the Rodeo. He was accompanied by his neice, Miss Ethel Ray. Mr. Ray Is a brother of Mrs. John Iter of this city, and he and Miss Ray were guests at the Her home during their visit here. J. B. Huddleston and sister, Miss Bess Huddleston, who are extensive ly engaged in the raising of sheep over in the Lone Rock country, were visitors in Heppner the first of the week. Bankers' President Wra. E. Knox, new president of the American Bankers Ass'n, started his banking career 39 inn a o-o as a minor clerk in the Bowery Saving Bank In New York. Today he IS Its president, having worked his way up throtiijh nearly, every department. He came to America an immigrant boy from Ireland when nine. "The surest cure for anarchy ami Iiol shevism is a saving account," says Mr. Knox. He knows of many cures, having been the doctor. t r. 1 I& Myraline Allen, 18 months old, of Covington, Ky., already knows the alphabet and identified and plainly spoke each name whan asked by dilforent spectators in a recent extensive test. Educators say nine-tenths of all American babies could do the same if mothers would start education as soon as babies begin to show interest. lJhoto is of Myraline and her mother. Mr. and Mn. C. L. Keithley came over from Pendleton on Thursday and remained In the city until Mon day, enjoying a visit with numerous riends. Mr. Keithley is engaged in the insurance and real estate busi es at Pendleton with D. C. Wells. Mr. Wells was also a visitor here over Saturday. Claude Sloan and Chas. Barthol omew drove to Corvallis Sunday. In he party were Miss Hazel Sloan. O. F. Bartholomew and Misses Laura, Lida and Opal Jarmon, who will at tend 0. A. C, and Misses Ma'y and Fay Itartholomew who went on to urene to the state university. Echo News, Earl Gilliam, Charley Vaughn and Lester Doolittle were in the moun tains Sunday in quest of big game. Mr. Doolittle succeeded in killing a ig buck, while Mr. Gilliam ran one out of a thicket but failed to get a shot. The recent rains in the moun tains were an aid to better hunting conditions. Dr C. C. Chick and son Charles were visitors in Heppner over Saturday, taking in the Rodeo and enjoying a isit with numerous friends here. Dr. Chick is nicely located at Port land and has a fine practice these ays. Charles is attending the med ical department of the U. of 0. at Portland. Lucy McCarter has returned to Heppner from Baker and expects to make her home in this city in the future. She spent a few weeks at Baker in straightening up her affairs there preparatory to returning to Heppner to live. She will make her home with her mother, Mrs. Henry Howard. Tom Boylen, Jr., one of the owners nd managers of the Pendleton Sheep Co., with a big plant on Butter creek, is in St .Anthony's hospital. He was brought In from his ranch yeatcrday. He has a heavy cold and a high fe- er, according to his father, Tom Boylen. Monday's E. 0. Mrs Henry Scherjinger returned the last of the week from Corvallik where she went with her daughter, Miss Rachae., vno is entering O. A. C. for the w:nter. Mrs. Scherzingfr Iso enjoyed a visit with relatives re siding in Marion county while on the trip. Olln Hodsdon oof College Place, Wsh., is spending a few days in the eounty. Mr. Hodsdon is still the owner of the farm out north of Lex- ngton, where he was a pioneer set- ler, and he drives over from Walla Walla to look after his affairs here. John Olden, who Is now a resident cf Torest Grove, has been spending the week here, looking after business affairs. Mr. and Mrs. Olden expect to make their home in the future in the Willamette valley city where tley are nicety locaieu. M. B. Haines, proprietor of the big hotel at Condon, was in the city dur ing the three days of the Rodeo and having a good time with the boys. Ha was accompanied by B. A. Amy, the Holt representative located at Condon. Jasper Crawford departed on Sun day for Eugene, where he goes to en ter the school of journalism as student for the winter. Having had one year of this work, he is anxious to go ahead and complete the course. Miss Mary Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Clark, has signd up as a student at the University of Or egon for the year. Heppner ha, a pretty good representation of young people in the university this fall. Miss Neva Hayes came over from Pendleton the end of the week and enjoyed a short visit with her many friends In this city. Miss Hayes is with the telephone company at Pendleton. NOTICE My wife. Delia Penland, having left my bed and board, I take this onnortunity of advertising thai I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by her. W. L. 1 EN LAND. The Eastern Star social club will meot on Saturday afternoon, October Uth, at Masonic hall, and it Is de sired that thore be a full attendance of the members. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Boyor of Ham ilton, woro visitors in the city ovor the week-end, looking after business matters and taking in the Rodeo. FOR RENT 7-room house, ample grounds with good gnrden spot and place to keep cow and chickens. In quire C. A, Minor. Clarence Rice was over from his homo near Monument during the Ro deo and having a visit with his father Dan Rice. Mrs. E. F. Day of Portland Is spend ing tho week at Heppner, a guest at the homo of her sister, Mrs. Ellen Busoick, Found At pavilion Saturday eve ning, ladles watch and neck piuco. Inquiro of G, M. Anderson, county clerk. Dan Rice, who hns been on tho sick lint, wns sufficiently recovered to be up town the ond of the week. Seed Rye for Sale Reclenned. Scott, McMillan Warehouse, Lexington, Ore. CECIL HS ITEMS Mr. Henry Stender and daughter, Miss Flossie of Heppner, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Koy L. Stender at Seldomseen Mr. Stender made the journey to be introduced to his new granddaughter and to see that Roy sows several hundred acres ore wheat in honor of the young lady. -I Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ray and family, who have been residing in the Logan cottage at Cecil, left on Saturday for Umatilla. . Roy has been transferred to Umatilla as highway patrol man. Jack Hughes of Heppner will take his place here. L. L. Funk will assist Mr. Hughes with the highway work. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Davidson and infant daughter, who have been vis iting Mrs. Davidson's mother, Mrs. W. H. Chandler at Willow Creek ranch for several weeks, left Monday for Portland where they will visit friends for a short time. The wind ceased and the sand quit visiting us, and behold! the rain raineth in real earnest for several hours on Wednesday, Sept. 24. The barrow and broom brigade are rest ing from their labors for how long we know not. Mr. and Mrs. Leon W. Curtiss of The Grand Dalles, Wash, mad. a short call in Cecil on Tuesday before going on to spend several days with their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Gra ver Curtiss on their ranch near Rhea Siding. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Henriksen of Strawberry ranch, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. W. Beeson of Canby, took in the Pendleton Round-Up on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Beeson leaving far Portland on Monday. Master Jackie Hynd took a few hours during the week-end to run "down on the farm" at Butterby Flats but managed to reach Heppner high school to answer the roll call Monday mornirg. Henry Krebs of The Last Camp made a trip to Krebs Bros, sheep in the mountains above Heppner on Monday, staying: til Thursday when a big snow .storm drove him back to Cecil. Joe Yocum of Wasco was a busy man In the Cecil vicinity during the week-end, buying mules, etc. Joe has decided to return to farming again on his ranch near Wrasco. The Mayor, accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Jack Hynd of Butterby Flats left for their house in Heppner on Wednesday where they will enter tain their friends during Rodeo. Mr. and Mrs Al Troedson of Grand view and W. A. Thomas of Dothe boy's Hill, also Misses Annie C. and Minnie H Lcwe of Cecil, were all do ing business in lone on Saturday. Dick Logan of Four Mile was call ing in Cecil on Thursday. Dick said the rein of Wednesday was just what they needed for they have been seeding lor the past ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Krebs and twin boys of the Last Camp, and Miss An nie C. Hynd and Misses A. C. and M. H. Lowe, were representing Cecil at the Rodeo on Saturday. . Frank Connor of Heppner was vis iting his old pals around Cecil Mon day and trying to find out if any of them had "gone under" during the recent sand storm. Mrs. John Gray of Shady Dell and B. Morgan of Broadacres and Oscar Lundell of Rhea Siding were doing business in Cecil on Sautrday. "Shorty" Shaver, well driller of lone, has struck water after drilling 266 feet at Hillside, the ranch of Walter Pope near Cecil. Sam Visio of Rhea Siding left on Sunday for Messner, Ore., where he has been appointed section foreman. arrived in Cecil on Monday to spend a few days among his old pals. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Farnsworth of Rhea Siding were visiting friends in lone on Monday, Sunflower Beauty Si v Aw,? Nl0 "t'S JlW Miss Ramona Trees, of Win field, won ovet 182 contestants as the prettiest girl in Kansas. She is to represent her state in a Mis souri Valley pageant at Tulsa, Okla. COMING TO The Dalles & Pendleton DR. MELLENTHIN SPECIALIST In Internal Medicine for the past twelve years DOES NOT OPERATE Will be at The Dalles on Saturday. October II, at The Dalles Hotel, and in Pendleton on Sunday, October 12, at the Dorian Hotel. Office Hours: 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. ONE DAY ONLY- No Charge for Consultation Roosevelt Elephant Group in Memorial f I'm f i asjsji lAWocATS-n The above wonderful grouping of elephants, shot by former Presi dent Roosevelt, his son, Kermit, and Carl Akely, has jujt been com pleted by Dr. Akely and will be the central group in the African room in the Roosevelt Memorial at New York. For Rent Seven room house with bath; other conveniences on prem ises. See C. kj Minor. LOST At Rodeo grounds, lady's small gold wrist watch. Finder please leave at this office. FOR SALE Oliver typewriter No. 7, in good repair. Bargain. Phelps Grocery Co. LOST Belt off of child's Norfolk suit. Finder please leave at this of fice. i WE HAVE IN STOCK 3,000 Lbs. of Copper Carbonate Approved by 0. A. C. Laboratories. . For sale at a very reasonable price. We offer you Bargains in VAN BRUNT AND SUPERIOR DRILLS Peoples Hardware Co. FOR SCHOOL Start the boy off right and fit him with one of our sturdy OREGON CITY WOOLEN MILLS SUITS $14.50to$17.50 With Two Pairs of Pants Thomson Bros. s A F E T Y & Tfr'fer " i ii, ml I imH8: r a asi c giiiiillj n . M fa ii K j . Producing Results By assembling the funds of many individuals and putting these funds at work earning interest in various ways, it is possible for a bank to help the community and achieve results for its depositors. This process of earning interest starts the coming month. If you have no Special Interest Account, open one now and enjoy the dvant ages of accumulating money. H tHU AL Firt National Bank HEPPNER, OREGON . ALL KINDS OF Loose and Dried-Out Wheels REPAIRED REAR J T T7T?T T GAS GREASE IV1. IV. T ILLiLi AND OIL ftr. Mllenthin is a regular (rradufttc in medicine nnd surpory and is he ens pd by the State of Oregon. He doea not operate for chronic appendicitia, pall atones, ulcers of stomach, tonsils or adenoids. . He haa to W credit wonderful ro- suit in diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart, kid ney, bladder, bed wetting, entarrh, weak lunjrs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg Ulcers and rectal ailments. Below are tho names of a few of his many sntisfld patients in Oregon: Mrs. P. W. Womack, Haines, gall stones and stomach trouble. Earl Eaatbenr, Portland, catarrh ulcers of stomach, Mrs. Alice Williams, Malheur, heart trouble, Hedrick Wilson, Gold Beach, gall stones. John I.uciana, Echo, high blood pressure. C. G. Coalwell, Baker heart trou ble and ulcers of the stomach. Georgo Wachtman, Hubbard, ade noids. Mrs. Geo. A. Gilman, Coquille, gall slcnes. Remember above date, that consult ation on this trip will be frco and that his treatment is different. Married women must be accompan ied by their husbands. Addrosst 21 1 Bradbury Bldir.. Los I Angeles, California, New Cathedral Gong Colonial Clock NOW ON EXHIBITION AT OUR STORE WILL BE Given Away Absolutely Free You may hold the proper dial and receive this beautiful high grade CLOCK FREE With each $1.25 cash purchase at our store, we will pive our customers absolutely free, one Special Clock Dial. When all of the dials have been given out, the Clock which is on display, will be wound and placed in our window. When the Clock, after running for a number of days, runs down, the party holding the Dial identically corresponding to the time of the stopped Clock, will receive, -absolutely free, this HIGH GRADE COLONIAL CLOCK. Come to our store and personally see the Colonial Clock on display We Want to Increase Our Business, So Make This Remarkable Offer. MALCOLM D. CLARK GENERATORS STARTERS, MAGNETOS OVERHAULED Vulcanizing U. S. TIRES Willard Batteries GAS, OILS, GREASE HEPPNER TIRE & BATTERY SHOP C. V. HOPPER 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