Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1925)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 192a. PAGE THREE ?caC Stanley McCoy, brother of Mrs. M. L. Oney of thig city, departed for hit horn at Burley, Idaho, on Monday after having apent aeveral days rii itinj with hia aister. While here Mr. McCoy asaiated Mrs. Oney in retting her residence painted and making other repatra about tha premUei. He expects hia part of Idaho to produce a wonderful crop thii acaion. Timet In the automobile trade at Heppner aeem to be picking up, this being true at leant with Cohn Auto Co. who thii pattt wek disponed of three Dodgea and one Overland Blue bird. Tom O'Brien and John Bras nan each purchaied new Dodge tour ing care and Misi Ruby Cornwall a Dodge coupe, and E. L. Groshem took on the Overland. Mn, J. H. Durham arrived from Portland on Thursday evening lait, and will remain In the city for an indefinite time, visiting with her Bona Frank and Orve Rasmus. Mrs. Dur ham resides at Salem, but for the past seven months has been in Port land with her husband while he was recovering from a very serious ill ness. Mrs. W. O. Dix and Mrs. P. M. Gem mell are in Portland this week, at tending the grand chapter, Order of Eastern Star, as representatives of Ruth Chapter No. 32 of this city. Gay M. Anderson was also a delegate to the grand chapter but was pre vented from attending owing to his duties as clerk of the circuit court. In forty years of residence in Mor row county, Commissioner Bteakman thinks the crop proHpects are the best he has even seen. He just made a trip over the entire wheat belt of the county the past week, and took time to step in and tell this story to The Gazette-Times editor Friday. Judge Gilbert W. Phelps arrived at Heppner on Sunday to be present at the opening of the June term of court on Monday morning. Judge Phelps has been at Portland for some time, occupying the bench in one of the departments of the circuit court for Multnomah county. ' Mrs. John Kilkenny, Miss Zara and Mae Kilkenny drove over from Hepp ner Thursday to take in the races and dances. While in Condon Miss Zara and Mae Kilkenny were the guests of Miss Kathleen and Mar garet Maddoek. --Condon Globe-Times. Ed Bristow, who is a leading mer chant of lone, was here for a day this week, being interested in a case in circuit court, M. R. Morgan, a leading citizen of lone, spent three days in this city, beinft culled for jury duty. This Week's Cross Word Puzzle ' eonUiniof 12.40 in ehtngt (nil cheek I Heppner ia Mid Morrow County, tell Br Wis. 8CHEKKILL HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE The tint letter of each word l indicate by number placed in the blank white Peee. and br referring to the ll.l of word. (ien below, rov will And the drflnitlon. Pur In.Unoa, number one borilontal five the definition of a word which will fill In all the while evace. to the Bret black space at the riant. Number one vertical gives the definition for a word which will All in all the white .paces to the first black space be low. The black spaces Indicate the end of a word, and no letter ie placed in then- When oumpleted. the pusale must read both horlsontallr and vertically or aeroat and down. I F P I i y f3 F I F & fJ ' L w ii Fi " 14 ' ' g fj ' JT is"" sra jj LJ jL-J ' V . 3 'M l n ftH book on Redmond bank; also trunk key fastened inside. Finder please leave at this office. Beauty work dona every Wednes day and Saturday at Mrs. Curran a Millinery Bboppe. Marcelling a spec ialty. Mrs. Florence Scale Davis. 0 II ie Ktncaid of lone, accompanied by hia mother, Mrs. J. L. Kincaid. were visitors in Heppner yesterday, attending to matters of business at the court bouse. t All parties having books belonging to the Heppner library are requested ti return them to Mrs. Devine at the Bucknum residence. Dick McElligott, retired farmer of the lone country, now living in Port land, spent several days in Heppner this week. to the highest bidder for eash in hand, the following described animal: One roan hor ape 6 ynr-, brand ed with erosa oa stifle; unless the same shall have been redeemed by the owner or owners thereof. ROY STAMP. HORIZONTAL A riding' costume. Water .trongly impregnated with salt; aa the sea. Iron Crow fabbr.). Indefinite article. Resentment Picture. Kind of automobile. Conaume. Small home. Preposition. A point of the compass. New England State. An exclamation. Kxist. Additional writing (abbr.). Sirk. Towards the stem. Kngluh Standing Army (abbr). MetU. Syatem. College degree, (abbr.). For example (abbr.). ' Exhausted. VERTICAL 1. The central organ of the body. 2. An intolerant person. 5. Congealed water. 6. Male .beep. 6. Silly. 7, A plaintive poem. 11. Point of tha compass. 12. Prefix denoting repetition. 18. A pronoun. U. Southern Bute. 17. Preposition. 20. Unrefined metal. 21. Undermine. 24. The name thing repeated. lh. To find fault with. 26. On the condition. 28. Coarse grass growing in swamps. 29. Weight for weighing precious stone. 31. Font lion on a football team (abbr.). 32. While. 88. Noting motion toward. 36. Same as 21 horizontal. 37, Form of the verb "to be." 39. A cordefl drflpa fabric. Me. and Mrs. C. V. Hopper spent Saturday and Sunday in Arlington the past week, visiting with friends. They met Mrs. Claud Mariam of South Dakota, sister of Mrs. Hopper, who returned with them to Heppner and will visit here for a month. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Warner of Lex ington were visitors in the city on Tuesday. Mr. Warner is looking for ward to the harvesting of a bumper wheat crop this season, if present prospects hold good. FOR 8AI.E 4-horse McCormick binder, one Jayhawk buck rake and stacker. Can be seen at McCabe ranch on Rhea creek. Good terms. E. G. Haversttck. Yamhill, Ore. J. H. Kinsman, for long years a resident of Heppner but in these later times engaged in business at Mc Minnville, came in on Tuesday to spend a few days here looking after his property interests. Fred Steiwer, of the law firm of Raley, Raley & Steiwer of Pendleton, was a Heppner visitor on Wednes day, having some business in the circuit court here. J. A. Fee, Jr., of Fee A Fee, attor neys, Pendleton, was in attendance on circuit court here for the week. Mr. Fee was interested as attorney in several cases. LOST Rrown leather hand bag v and when the 1 i svlasn comes: i JOUSTING stick at "ready"! Torso muscles tense I Go.' And may the best contender topple over last I Out of the water or in, a Jantien li your friend I Snug fit perfect "give" utter free dom of muscle. The original Jantien-stltch of permanent elasticity it made still freer by patented features. Only in a Jantxen do you get the bow-trunk pattern and the non-rip crotch. The rein forced shoulder strap is sur mounted by the original Jantzen unbreakable button. By far the most widely-sold swimming suit in America I If you know your weight, we can fit you perfectly in a jiffy. Jantzen originated "fit - by weight." For men women and children. , Ask us for free diving Irl windshield sticker. NOTICE OF SALE OF ANIMAL. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned, by virtue of the statutes of the State of Oregon, has taken up the hereinafter described animal, found running at large upon his premises in Morrow County, Oregon, and that he will, on Saturday, June 27, 1925, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at his place Rand Hollow, 7 miles northeast of II Round Trip Excursion Fares Tlekete ally w Kansas City St. Louis . . Chicago . . Detroit . . Cleveland . Washington New York . Boston ... sal St $72.00 81.50 86.00 105.62 108.56 141.56 147.40 153.50 Corresponding fare, to other important center.. Final return limit October 3 1, 1925. Liberal .top-over privUeaee SO- l&a and returning. ZIm Natteaal Park Low summer feres to tiu. new Won derland of Color in Southern Utah. Why not take it in on vour way East ? TaUowitoaeNattaaalPark May eto be made a. a .ide trip at a small additional cost. Ask for free booklet descriptive of these famous resorts. 1 NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR 1 LUMBER I j Rough lumber, at mill ... $1 5.00 per M j Shiplap, at mill $19.00 per M I s No. 1 Rustic, at mill ... . $30.00 per M j 1 No. 2 Rustic, at mill .... $25.00 per M j No. 1 Finish, at mill.... $35.00 per M I No. 2 Finish, at mill .... $30.00 per M I H Flooring, at mill $35.00 per M s Will deliver in truck-load lots of 1500 feet or H more at Heppner for $6.00 per M. H Posts, Tamarack and Fir 6c Each W 16-Inch Pine Wood, at mill, $4.00 Cord Pyle & Grimes I Parkers Mill, Oregon . Wherever you want to go. let s make all 3 arrangements. It coats do more and will sav your valuable time. C. DA KB EE, A (rent, H eppner, Oregno WM. WcMURRAY, General Passenger Agent Portland. Oregon roar if TW opMea of sir. J. a Sea. . F. R J W Ho. X (Wear Oeea, Morea Carravaa. He "t AM m asrs: aawe aae4 Fe-ra-aa for the seat tw - u MA H M years aa4 SBcaved gnat beaaaL It was i 3i- JL I arm. far colds, grin and Ask, I aa -i 7i lixjauiueud Pe-rw-w snost 'jKavVJ I tV""f!T. ""Jo" r of Pe-ew-ea VVifl gf WiJ.' 1 tooa after exnoaave or fcrvt 5 "Taf J W iSiiviat 1 mSr break a anW or tfaai- WjK'. V WWI ""'MnM lasisassT" IS5y No -not magic -just RaSlTlUSSen That dingy old house of yesterday is now a , palace by comparison renewed in style, made something tor the passer-by to admire, increased in value all by the judicious employment of a reliable master painter and Ras mussen Paints. Atk your dealer for color card. Ask your painter for an estimate. I If i r W J -i BS!B I aw 111 tLf PAINTS & VARNISHES For Exteriors RASMUSSEN PURE PAINT AUo Crcoote6hingle Stain; Porch Floor Paint; Barn and Roof Paint; Truck, Tractor and Implement Paint; Automobile Enamels; Spar Varnish; Roof Coating; Concrete and Cement Coating. For Interiors Wall-Dura Washable Wall PaintS R a co lite Enamels; Inside Floor Paint; Oil Stains; Floor and Var nish Stain; Bath Tub Enamel, Dur able Floor Varnish. Raimuuen & Company Portiand and Smttit Soldby GILLIAM & BISBEE The suit that chunked bathing to swimmnu Everything for Men, Wo men and Children. IIS? A Good Oil Cookstove yMakes Cooking a Perfect "Snap" CTi 1HY be a slave to your y y kitchen? Your dealer will be glad to demonstrate how the - -yjj il modernized oil cookstove with high-speed burner, heat rr s' taining ovens, broilers, etc., makes rural cooking a perfect "snap" noise less simple soft! And to keep your kitchen air clean and pure use only the highest grade kerosene Pearl Oil. Tint s the clean burning kerosene that is refined and re-refined by the Standard Oil Com pany for use in the oil cookstove and heater. Its clear, intense flame burns with positively no odor or smoke. See your dealer toddy, and remenv ber, when ordering your cookstove also order Pearl Oil by name! STANDARD OIL COMPANY (CiUforea) PEARL 8 i fir HEAT and LIGHT McCormick-Deering Hillside Harvester - Threshers ONCE OVER AND ITS ALL OVER Perfect provision for level ing both lenglhvriae and sidewise. Will level on hillside op to 65 (rade. Read what this International Combined Harvester-Thresher owner says: "We have used the International Combined Harvester-Thresher since 1918 and find it is a good machine. We use only two men in operating it and the machine is efficient and economical in cost of repairs and up keep." MISSILDINE BROS., Heppner, Ore. The new machine is equipped with a leveling device for use on steep hillsides. NO TIME TO LOSE Prepare now for harvest sea son ! Come in and let us tell you more about this thoroughly modern and practical machine. . Sold by GILLIAM & BISBEE Heppner, Oregon Exclusive IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIh as Ve' Lines iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Munsing Wear Underwear and Hosiery' Butterick Patterns Oshkosh B'Gosh Overalls O'Rourke Hats Fithian Shoes Nap-a-Tan Work Shoes Butternut Bread MalcolmD.Clark Butterick Patterns Phone 152 Printing is the Inseparable Companion of Achievement CLOTHING SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK ( showing of Young Hr'nt Men's Suits at , M $22.50 $25.00. nri Bros. vn Ml MEN'S SUITS AT $29.50 omson WASTEFULNESS MEANS RUIN Make Your Opportunities in Such a Way That You Will End Well KEEP THINKING AHEAD j i . i Somewhere along the trail of life you are reasonably sure to hit a hard spot. A BANK ACCOUNT WILL HELP YOU OVER G Firsft National Bank HEPPNER, OREGON OIL (KEROSENE) ALL SIZES David A. Wilson