Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1924)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES. HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1924. th way to tht Dechutet cinjon west of Wasco to hunt durkt, and while ruing down the path leading to the river, the man behind slipped and his gun was tired, the charge atrik Yocom and wounding him fatally. The boy was 16 years of age and his homo was at Portland where he sided with his parents. ABOUT THAT Mifc.fi TALK IN ' A8XTT LAST N.&KT - LETS tak6 IT A WEEK. FOLKS IN OUR TOWN Heppner Tailor Shop J. Skuzeskie St ITS MADE TO MEASIRE $33 Up GUARANTEED TO FIT Is broadcasting to all the World this season "Come! Wianbtttuwipmd PAGE FOUR I say ctcx m Goix1 ovta. "1 1 When Militia Arrived , 1& ta LAWVEH. PECK. PEft I , wMitE - YOU MIND TH' SToflS - i 1 1 " Wf a? TV -5 t f 'J !, 37P Si?? V S52 4F Vacuum Electric J lAKf i -TOOft VreNCSjr ? ' 1 THAT HOMELV T ftjfi C 'U. .foI If , fi ggia figk Yl cecil news nor' Ai Henriksen of Pendleton, while i delivering live stock on Willow creek on Monday night had the mis- j fortune to run his car ir.to the sand near Ewing and in spite of all his ef forts he coaldnt reach the highway again till men and horses from the Pedro ranch towed him onto the road. W. V. Pedro has declared he will erect his garage at once betwen the highway and railroad tracks and widen the road near his place so his men and horses will not be called out at the dead of night to rescue nightbirds on their reri!ous outings. Mr. and Mrs. Eufus Farrens and children of lone accompanied by Miss Violet Hynd, teacher near lone, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hynd at Butterby Flats. Miss Annie C. Hynd returned to lone with her sis ter and will visit her friends in that locality for a few days. Sh ortyH Sh a ver has qui te recov ered from his hunting trip and is once more at work for Walter Pope at Hillside ranch, drilling his veil a few more feet. A good supply of water has been struck but Walter wishes a greater supply before he calls a halt. , Mrs. Roy Stender and infant daugh ter of Seldomseen, accompanied by Miss Annie Stender and also Mrs. J. E. Crabtree of Cuckoo Flats, were visiting Mrs. L. L. Funk at Cecil on Thursday. Mrs. Del Ward of lone accompanied her sister, Mrs. Karl Farnsworth and daughter Miss Helen of Rhea Siding to Monument on Friday where they will visit friends for a few days. W. G. Hynd of Sand Hollow and T. H. Lowe of Cecil and W. F. Palma te r of Morgan left on the local on Thursday for Portland where they took in the stock show. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Tyler of Rhea Siding were visiting in The Dalles for a day or two during the week and having some dental work done before they returned home. Mrs, Eric Waldo and children left for their home in Eugene on Tues day after spending their vacation among their friends in Morrow coun ty. Gut Davis arrived from Pendleton on Sunday and spent a day or two lookir.p up his old friends around Ce cil before leaving for The Dalles. Mrs. 3. E. O'Neal returned to her home at Ewing on Friday after spend ing several weeks with friends at Hood River and Portland. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Crabtree and children and Arthur Turner of Cu ckoo Flats, were calling on Mrs. H. J. Streeter on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Hynd of Butter by Fiats were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Krebs at the La.it Camp on Monday. Melvin Logan of the Willcws, the future sheriff of Gilliam county, was railing in on Thuray on n? way to Four Mile. i, Krebs accompanied Mrs. lone on Saturday where they visited friends for a few hours, j Miss Josie Pedro of Ewing returned home on Tuesday after spending a few days with friends in Pendleton. Miss Crystal Roberts of Condon was calling on Mrs. Karl Farnsworth at Rhea Siding on Sunday. Mrs. Dwight Misn?r of Daybreak ranch near Cecil left on Monday to visit friends in Portland. Wid Palmateer of Windynook was a business man at the county seat on Thursday and Friday. R. E. Duncan of Busy Bee was de livering a truck load of his famous honey in lone on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Krebs of the Last Camp were doing the sights of Arlington on Thursday. Miss Rhoda Beck, teacher of Cecil school, spent the week-end with friends in Eight Mile. Miss Gladys Med lock of Morgan was visiting at Rockcliffe Thursday. Stored Beans and Peas Need Insect Protection Dried beans and peas held over for food or seed should be fumigated be fore permanent storage to prevent weevil infestation, says Don C. Mote, entomologist of the Oregon Experi- State Militia, with machine guns mounted atop buses, arrived at Niles, Ohio, to restore order after twelve had been shot in street fighting between partisans of the Ku Klux Klan, who were trying to parade, and Knights ofFlaming Circles hard work done after arriving at the scene of the fire were the means of saving a lot of valuable property, and we sincerely appreciate it. MR. and MRS. NELS JUSTUS. Rev. Alford and M. L, Case re turned the first of the week from Condon where they went with the boys from the Methodist and Chris tian Sunday schools to attend the Older Boys conference held there on the last of the week. They report a very fine meeting. About 75 boys Mrs. Henry Happold nad Mrs. Ray Oviatt were clled to Wasco on Wed nesday in answer to a summons an nouncing that brother of Mrs. Hap pold had been accidentally shot. Youn gYocom, with others was on ment Station. The material to be fumigated should be put in gas-proof containers and treated with carbon bisulfide. This material is a liquid. It is placed in a shallow tray which is placed on top of the seed. The con tainer is then covered tightly, and the gas allowed to act 24 to 36 hours. The I we" in attendance. liquid evaporates, and the gas being heavier than air, settles down through a five gallon container. Carbon bi sulfide is very inflammable and ex plosive in both the liquid and gaseous form, hence all lights, sparks or flames must be kept away from it, and it should not be used in a heat ed room. The gas is not effective be low 60 degrees F. and the best tem perature is 75 degrees F. After fu migation the seed should be examined occasionally for live weevils and if any are found, a second or third fu migation may be necessary. For small amounts of material which are not to be used for seed, the pest may be controlled by heat. Put the material in a shallow baking pan and place in the oven. To regulate the temperature, a pan of water may be placed in the oven which should not reach the boiling point. One hour of this treatment kills all stages of insects causing the trouble. High temperatures will kill the germinating power of seeds, so car bon bisulfide is best used for seeds intended for planting and is more applicable to large quantities. swetyN rpS I j, flf; - -)fl fen FIilPiW Vcups 1, fg.- itilii'.iSi Iio-snfctJ LARGE 2WV ' (running) swiNGttl ZstEElN $tsmy V7 i fram J than v.r tm mitartaln you and aoaka your Ttilt a wonderful Hpcriraea." If you have never been to California It should be the effort of your life to go. When you are ready to plan the trip let the Union Pacific help. Send word to the undenlgned by phone, or mull or call I will givt you tht benefit of my personal knowledge and experience, or 1 will send you the anoet helpful print matter to b bad. I know every route, every train, every kind of equipment and the exact cott. I will secure your ilceping car accommodation, provide you with an outline of your trip, and deliver your ticket. You need not leave your borne or your office to attend to bothertome detail. I have the beet there is, and it shall be your the moment 1 know you desire it. L. PURDIN, Agent Heppner, Ore. , CARD OF THANKS. We desire to take this method of thanking our neighbors and all the friends who came out from Heppner to assist us in fighting the tir-; at our place last Friday. Your urompt response to the call for aid, and the NOTICE OF TAKING CP AND SALE OF E STRAY ANIMALS. Notice is hereby given that, by vir tue of the laws of the State of Ore gon, the undersigned has taken up the following described estray ani mals running at large on my prem sies in Morrow County, Oregon, to wit: One brown horse, branded JL con nected on left shoulder. One brown mare, branded Z on right shoulder. One black horse, star in forehead, branded JL connected on left shoul der and Z on right shoulder. One boy mare, branded JL connect ed on left shoulder That I will on Saturday, November 15, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M., at my ranch on the middle fork of Rock creek, sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand, the above described an imals, unless the same are claimed by the owner or owners thereof prior to that time. LOTUS ROBISON, Hurdman, Oregon. MAURICE A. FRYE Everything Electrical STUDEBAKER SIXES Two More Smiles of Victory Come in and see our "Before and After Taking," Tum-A-Lumber Book. A prize book of sug gestions for making a modern home out of the old house, with j many illustrations and plans. TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO. Heppner, Lexington, lone axwell - Chrysler Automobiles Fisk Tires and Satisfactory and Well Known Atwater-Kent Radio Sets. GASOLINE, OILS and GREASE Guaranteed Automobile Electricians and General Repair Shop. CITY GARAGE WALTER L. LA DUSIRE, Prop. Mrs. Calvin Coolidge and Mrs. Chas. Dawes, la an unconventional lose, rejoice in the victory of their husbands. !r.!!l! Your Kitchen Utensils May Need Replenishing - mm f. t j it 1 1 j i mi v j "Y 3 We have White Enameled Ware, Aluminum Ware and Tin Ware g H Just received, beautiful sew patterns in Chinaware. g PRICES ON THESE GOODS ARE VERY REASONABLE 1 Peoples Hardware Co. Ira mm Palmer Coats IN LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S They are always the best money can buy It is a pleasure to show them. Thomson Brothers Star Theater Thursday and Friday, November 1 3-1 4 BEVERLY BAYNE and JULIA MARLOW in "THE TENTH WOMAN" Based on the popular novel of the same name by Harriett T. Cornstalk. Nine wom en out of ten would have acted differently, but Rose-Ann was the tenth woman. Also "LEATIIERSTOCKINGS" Saturday, November 1 5 AGNES AYERS, JACK HOLT, NITA 'NALDI, THEODORE KOSLOSS and ROD LaROCHE in "DON'T CALL IT LOVE" From the novel "Rita Coventry by Julian Street. . Also "SPORTING RYTHM" Sunday and Monday, November 1 6-17 BLANCHE SWEET, PAULINE STARKE and HOBART BOSWOTH in "THE PALACE OF THE KING" From F. Marion Crawford's famous story of Spain's. age of glory. A masterpiece of thrilling entertainment. Also "FABLES" and "TOPICS" Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 18-19 JACQUELINE LOGAN and GEORGE FAWCETT in ' "SALOMY JANE" From the novel by Bret Harte. An excell ent western story of the days of. the vigilantes. Also Sennett Comedy "HIS HIDDEN PURPOSE" Your Ship will corns in on time If you to will it. You and you alono steer its courne and its arrival depends enliroly upon your judgment, your intelligence, your vision, your industry, your watchfulness, and your desire to reach the port of Peace and Plenty. Start today on the good ship THRIFT maybe In a savings account, maybe through putting your savings to work for you In sound Investments maybe through expansion of business along methods which proved ef fective in smaller ways, 1 We are in position to assist you. Drop In someday soon and lot's talk It over. i Interest Paid on Savings Accounts Farmers & Stockgrowers National Heppner Bank Oregon