THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1924.
PAGE FIVE
W. B. Barratt, whose jreara of ex
perience in the iheep buaintm in thii
county qualifies him to ipoak with
authority, gtates that he hai never
known the ranice to be drier at thin
time of year than at present. He
aye there ia quite an abundance of
dry feed on the hilli, but this te not
juit the thing to turn the sheep out
on, and if rains do not come soon to
start up the green (Trans, jt WU be
necessary for the sheepmen to resort
to feeding that will take the place of
so much dry forage.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McCabe were
visitors in the city yesterday from
their home on Rhea Creek. Mr. Mc
Cabe is getting quite anxious for
some wet weather. Rhea creek is the
lowest at his place this fall he has
ever known it to be,' and the water
question is somewhat serious for
those having many head of stock to
water. Wheat was sown in the dust
and is awaiting sufficient rain to
germinate It, where the dry, treatment
was used. It would seem that the
rains cannot hold off much longer.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Edwards arrived
here from Athena and Weston on
Tuesday. They spent a week visiting
with relatives at the Umatilla coun
ty cities. While at Weston they at
tended the funeral of a nephew of
Mr. Edwards, a Mr. Stanfteld, who
died suddenly from heart trouble the
early part of the week. They will
continue on to their home at Forest
Grove after a day or so here looking
after some business affairs.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Iler of Mist.
Oregon, were visitors on Tuesday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Aiken in this city, being here on a
short honeymoon trip by auto. Mr.
Iler is a brother of Mrs. Aiken and
Mrs. Iler was formerly Miss Brovn of
this city. They were married the
first of the week at St. Melons and
their home will be at Mist, where Mr.
Iler Is engaged in mill work.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mcllwaine of
El Segundo, California, were visitors
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. 0.
Dix In this city several days the part
week, leaving for home on Monday.
Mrs. Dix and Mrs. Mcllwaine are sis
ters. Mr. Mcllwaine is engaged with
the Standard Oil Co. at Los Angcle.
and they took advantage of his va
cation season to visit with their rel
atives here.
The Infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Campbell died at their
home on Social Ridge on Tuesday
night from infantile trouble. The
baby was about two months of age
and never had been strong. In this
sad bereavement, Mr. and Mrs. Camp
bell have the sympathy of their
many friends and neighbors.
County Agent Roger Morse is in
CorvalHs this week, where he is at
tending the conference of all the ex
tension service men of the Oregon
Agricultural College. Reports at this
gathering from ail county agents are
to the effect that farm conditions in
Oregon are greatly improved over
what they were a year ago.
Judge Gilbert W. Phelps will be in
Heppner and hold an adjourned term
of circuit court on Friday, November
7. The grand jury will be called in
session on Thursday, the 6th, to con
sider any matters that mayj be
brought before them at that time.
J. W. Beymer, president of Farm
ers A Stockgrowers National Bank,
and Attorney J. J. Nys are absent
this week at Riverside, Wash., being
interested in a case before the super
ior court of Okanogan county. They
returned home on Tuesday.
E. J. Bristow, lone merchant, whs a
business visitor at Heppner on Sat
urday. Incidentally, he was interest
ed in the football game between
Wasco and Heppner, being a fan and
a booster for the lone team which
will play Heppner soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Horn of Moaier
visited in Heppner for a few days
this week while on their way to Pen
dleton and Walla Walla. Mrs. Horn
was formerly Margaret Fry of thi.
city and was here to look up the
graves of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harlow return
ed from Portland on Sunday. Mr.
Barlow attended the grand lodge ses
sions of the nnignis oi l yinias wnn
in the city, and he and Mrs. Barlow
also visited Centralia, Wash., before
returning horns.
Earnest Moyer is a patient at the
Heppner Surgical hospital, whero or
Thursday last he was operated on by
Dr. Johnston for appendicitis. He is
reported to be getting over the effect
of the operation as rapidly as could
be expected.
C. R. Gunzol, banker, Hap Wood,
realtor, and Mat Halvorscn, farmer,
were visitors at Heppner yesterdny
from lone. Mr. Hulvorsen and Mr.
(iunzel were closing up a land deal
they recently made through the office
of Mr. Wood.
E. J. WalBh of the V. S. Internal
Revenue service at Portland, is busy
at the court house this week, check
ing up on the business recorded there
by our citizens during 1919.
Charley Swindig returned home on
Thursday evening last from Portland,
having spent i few days in the e ty
attending the grand lodge of the
Knights of Pythias of Oregon m a
representative of Doric Lodge No. 20
of this city.
J. E. Gillespie, who is now living
at Henniston, was visitor in this
city on Tuesday. Mr. Gillespie re
cently moved to Henniston from the
Alpine section, where he had been
engaged in farming.
This office finished printing the
election ballots for Morrpw county
and delivered them over to Clerk
Anderson on Tuesday. The battle of
the ballots will be on in just 12 days
from today.
An P-pound ton was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Spencer Crawford at the
maternity home of Mrs. G. C. Aiken
on Saturday, October 19, and mother
and baby are reported to be getting
along fine.
FOUND -On south side of Sun
flower Flat, about two weeks ago, a
suitcase. Owner nay have same by
identifying property and paying for
advertisement. A. J. Wilkes, Box 61.
Heppner.
F. A. Wylie, proprietor of the Pen
dleton Marble Works, was here the
last of the week, soliciting orders
for monuments and also putting up
some completed work at the ceme
tery. Mrs. Anna Spencer of Heppner will
spend the winter at the home of Mrs.
R. T. Johnson in Echo. Mrs, Spencer
is well known to many Echo and But
ter creek people. Echo News,
Cleaning and pressing shop, Slo
cum building, next door to creamery.
Quick service and satisfaction guar
anteed. Ladies work a specialty. A.
J. Wilkes.
Mrs. A. J. Wolff of Portland is a
guest this week at the home oof Mr.
and Mrs. E. R. Huston in this city.
Mrs. Wolff is a sister of Mrs. Huston.
Dr. McMurdo reports the arrival
of a 9-lh. son at the home of Mr. and
HARWOOD'S
Jewelry Store
HAMILTONS FOR MEN
and
WRIST WATCHES
WATCH REPAIRING GUARANTEED
Chime Clocks, Cuckoo Clocks and all makes
repaired.
WHY THROW AWAY THAT ALARM
CLOCK WHEN IT CAN BE MADE TO
RUN AS GOOD AS A NEW ONE.
Complete Line Records and Sheet Music
Let us show you the complete Swanson
PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Pianos,
Phonograghs and Sheet Music
HEPPNER, OREGON
Mrs. Dan Lindsay of Alpine on Sat
urday, October 19.
Geo. Coyne, representative of nu
merous wholesale houses of Portland,
was interviewing the trade in Hepp
nei on Wednesday.
TO LEASE $000 acres of good
sheep range for 8 months, and plenty
of hay for two bands of sheep. C. E.
Cripe, Olex, Ore. al8-4.
Dell Allstott spent a few days at
Portland this week, attending to mat
ers of business. He returned home
Tuesday evening.
W. B. Barratt returned to his Port
land home on Tuesday, after spend
ing a week here attending to busi
ness matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Thomson re
turned from Portland on Monday,
having spent the past week in the
city.
The ladies of Bethel Chapel will
hold their annual fancy work sale
December 4. Don't forget the date.
FOR RENT 7-room bouse, ample
grounds with good garden spot and
place to keep cow and chickens. In
quire C. A. Minor.
For Bale Pur bred Holstein bull,
eligible for registry; age 2 year;
price reasonable. See or call J. O.
Turner.
Paperhanging, decoratirg, painting,
by experienced man. Prices reason
able. Inquire at Peoples Hardware
Co.
J. B. Huddleston and his brother,
Ray Huddleston, Lone Rock residents,
were visitors in Hi-ppner on Monday.
Billy Dutton was up from Portland
on Tuesday to look after some busi
ness affairs in this city.
For Rent Seven room house with
bath; other conveniences on prem
ises, fcee C. A, Minor.
For Sale 100 head yearling Ram
bouiHett bucks. J. C. HOSKINS,
Stanfield. Phone 2HF3. Btp.
LOST At Rodeo grounds. lady's
email gold wrist watch. Finder please
leave at this office.
FOR SALE Oliver typewriter No.
7, in good repair. Bargain. Phelps
Woeerjr Co.
RAISES COTTON PLANT.
W. R. Walpole of Irrigon raised a
fine cotton plant in his garden this
summer that contained about 20 balls
of cotton. The plant grew from seed
he received from friends In Georgia
19 years ago. Sweet potatoes and
peanuts grow at Irrigon, why not cot
ton, also? Mr. Walpole has demon
strated that this plant will also flour
ish in the northern boundaries of
Morrow county's banana belt.
FOR SHERIFF.
X hereby announce myself as an In
dependent candidate for the office of
Sneriff o Morrow County, and ask
for the support of the voters at the
coming General Election in Novem
ber. If elected I promise faithful
performance of all duties pertaining
to tne office. WM. BALL.
fPaid Advertisement.)
New Cathedral Gong Colonial Clock
NOW ON EXIimiTION 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 give 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
Heppner Tailor Shop
J. Skuzeakle
SUITS MADE TO MEASURE
$35 Up
, GUARANTEED TO FIT
Hill Dental Clinic
Pendleton
The Hill Dental Clinic is
conducted along Hie most
advanced lines of dentistry,
which enables patients to
obtain t h e services of a
group of dentists each doing
work he is best fitted for at
considerably less cost thnn
is required under ordinary,
practice.
Out of town patient's work
will he done na qulrkly ss possible.
This Is Republican Year
Support the Entire Party Ticket
It 's Coolidge Make It Unanimous
Every indication shows overwhelming sentiment for Coolidge. The Literary Digest straw vote, both in this
state and the nation, shows him at this writing leading his nearest opponent by more than two to one.
In urging votes for Coolidge, we ask Oregon citizens to elect to the congress men who will aid the President
in carrying out his policies, men who acknowledge party responsbility, men who will keep faith with the people
in carrying out the platform pledges.
YOU WILL FIND THESE MEN ON THE REPUBLICAN TICKET
Senator McNary deserves re-election. He has accomplished much for Oregon. Congressmen Hawley and Sinnott
should be returned because of service to their state. Maurice E. Crumpacker, candidate for the seat of the democratic
incumbent in the third district, should receive the votes of all republicans.
RESTORE THIS STATE TO CONTROL OF THE DOMINANT PARTY
Through the accident of death, the governor has named his own state treasurer. This is an elective office and the
people had elected a republican treasurer. By the appointment, Governor Pierce seized power not his by right and there
by dominates the state board of control. The balance will be restored by the election of Kozer and Kay.
It is important that all good citizens vote for Sam A. Kozer, candidate for re-election as secretary of state, and for
Thomas B. Kay, candidate for state treasurer, because their election will restore the affairs of Oregon, a strongly repub
lican state, to republican control.
OTHER CANDIDATES, TOO, ARE WORTHY OF VOTERS' SUPPORT
Judge Harry II. Belt, of Polk county, and Judge Percy R. Kelly, of Linn county, are both able jurists and candi
dates of the party for justices of the supreme court, Judge Kelly being a candidate to succeed the late John McCourt.
Both are eminently qualified.
I. II. VanWinkle, candidate for re-election as attorney-general; H. II. Corey, candidate for re-election as public ser
vice commissioner; Edward Ostrander, candidate for pubiic service commissioner; and J. D. Mickle, candidate for re
election as state dairy and food commissiooner, as well as the complete and legislative and full county tickets, vouched for
by the republican party, are worthy of support and deserve your votes.
MAKE SURE YOU VOTE NOVEMBER 4th
REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
I. L, PATTERSON, Chairman
Portland, Oregon
(Paid Advertisement)
JOHN W. COCHRAN, Secretary
- - J. .X..ZXrLe (ml .M LI
'V ;
The Show Place of Champions
THE Pacific International Livestock
Exposition, organized but a scant
fourteen years ago, is today the larg
est general livestock show in America, rival
ing the National at Chicago in its horse, beef
cattle and swine exhibits and even surpassing
in many respects the National Dairy Show.
There under one roof covering 10 acrse, world's livestock
champions and ther notable stock come from distant states
to compete for premiums totaling $90,000. This year's
show combines:
Gigantic Livestock Exposition
Dairy Products Show
Land Products Show
Northwest Hay and Grain Show
Western Winter Poultry Show
Night Horse Show
Industrial Exhibits
Daily Auction of Dairy and Beef Stock
Over 125,000 people attended last year, availing themselves of the
opportunities offered for studying the ways and means of profit
able livestock raising in the West. Why not attend yourself this
year and then talk over the matter of bettering and Increasing
your own livesock with us here at the First National Bank? You
will never find us lacking in encouragement and assistance.
First National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON
J ft
-,aisjtfr
r
. " mm m tam..
?fS?l"sT!
ALL KINDS OF
Loose and Dried-Out Wheels
REPAIRED
REAR II J r T7T7T T GAS
it i. rv. r iii
GREASE
AND OIL
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 $30 OF ANY MAN'S MONEY
FRANK W. TURNER
HEPPNER, OREGON