Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1925)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1925. PAGE FIVE In 1,574 Games . stjK- , Ray Schalk Chicago- Whit? Sox, has broken all major league records for twelve years catching more than 100 games a year. He set a new record last week when he caught game number 1574. oca it n A lively thunder utorm passed over Heppner between 12 and 1 o'clock on Friday night, and one extremely sharp clap of thunder with a heavy bolt of lightning brought moHt of the resi dent! of the city to a sitting posture In their beds. The lightning played some pranks but no serious damage resulted. The house of Fred Tash had some shingles knocked off and all the light fuses burned out, and it was thought that the lightning must have hit on one of the hills near town. However, there is no report to confirm this.d an aside from the shock to the nerves of those sud denly awakened out of sleep no harm was done. There was but a slight fall of rain as a result of the storm here, but quite a heavy shower is re ported to have fallen In the moun tains, where, some good rains -now would do a lot of good. George Noble and several members of hit family visited with his mother and other relatives at Heppner dur ing the past week, driving from their home at Winncmucka, Nevada, It required something over five hun dred miles for Mr, Noble to reach Heppner the way he came, and there was not a mile of good road in the entire distance. Mr. Noble came in by Mt, Vernon Springs, and there he picked up his brother Frank who accompanied them to Heppner. They departed on the return trip Sunday and will go by way of California, thus getting good roads all the way. Mr. Noble has lived at Winnemucka for a good many years, where he Is engaged in working for a big mining Company Mr. and Mrs. William Hughes drove over from Pendleton on Sunday with friends. Mrs. Hughes returned home on Sunday evening but Billy spent the most of the week here with his relatives and enjoying a visit with old friends. LOST, Strayed or Stolen, from my place nine miles southwest of Hepp ner, heavy brown maro, S-ycar-old, lazy B brand on ripht shoulder; last seen near Lexington. A. B. Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Barr, Mias Gertrude Davies, Misa The Una Huai ton, Mlse Mary crawiord, Misa Zaida Tash and Miss Edna Vaughn made up a party that drove to Heppner Junction on Monday afternoon, where they enjoyed camping out for the night at the auto camp there. Tues day they took Misa Davies and Miss Huston to Arlington where they each took trains for their homes, the for mer going to Baker and the latter to Portland, where her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clive Huston, reside. Marshal Devin has placed .marks in the street intersections alnog Main street to guide drivers of machines in making proper turns. The mark ers are of concrete, made by Mr. Devin, and are properly lettered. One of them, near Gilliam ft Bisbee's has been put out of commission by the water wagon running over it when- Billy Kirk was backing away from the hydrant at the corner with a tank full. The newly constructed block couldn't stand the pressure and it is a bad wreck. D. S. Barlow spent a few hours in town on Saturday from his Eight Mile farm. Harvest is on at his place, the grain turning out quite welt and Dan states that ft is about the hottest harvest season that he has ever experienced in this country. The heated spell has he la1 on mighty steadily but aside from this there has been nothing to impede the prog ress of cutting and threshing the grain with the exception of a slight rain out that way early Saturday morning. Mrs. Charley Jones has been suf fering for a couple of weeks with a very sore hand, caused from running a sewing needle into her finger, from which infection aet In. The injury caused a Ibt of suffering but under proper medical treatment the hand is now about well. Wheat harvest begun on the Jones farm this week and everything is moving along nicely. Park Carmichacl and family are visiting with relatives at Lexington, expecting to be here during the month of August. Mr. Carmichael is living at Monmouth, Oregon, where he has been for the past two years and has a small place. He likes that part of the Willamette valley very much, says It is a fine place for a home. An alarm of fire was turned in on Tuesday morning a little after 11 o clock, the fire being at the residence of Mrs. Lillian Cochran. It was of no serious consequence, however, a room having been, filled with smoke arising from a stove filled with a lot of waste paper which had become ignited. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Huston and daughter, Miss Elisabeth, departed early Monday on a trip by auto to Port Townsend and other Puget Sound cities. They expect to be gone for a couple of weeks and will visit at the home of their son, Dr. John Huston. Mayor Noble and wife departed on Sunday for Vancouver, Wash., and other points of Interest down the line, expecting to be absent for a couple of weeks or so, enjoying a vacation. They will likely visit in the Willam ette valley also before returning. George McMillan of Lexington, who had his hand badly injured a couple of weeks ago when that member was caught in the gearing of a threshing machine, is getting along well and his injuries are healing up nicely, so he reports to this paper. Hon. C. E. Woodson returned the end of the week from a short visit at Eugene. He was accompanied home by his daughters the Misses Margaret and Bernice Woodson. Miss Margar et has been attending the sessions of the summer school at the U. of 0. Dean T. Goodman of the Heppner Garage is convalescing from quite a serious spell of sickness that kept him confined to his home for a couple of weeks. Mr. Goodman's illness was a bad attack of stomach trouble. FOR SALE Good residence prop erty in Heppner. Two-story house, good barn, chicken house, wood shed; 3 lot. Terms. Spp Sam Hughes. Champ Life Saver "Buck" McNeil, dockmaster i New York, is the champion li! Haver. He has been decorated b many nations for his courage i saving human life with no', nearly fifty to his credit. Albert Adkins. and family departed Sunday for their lummer vacation. They will visit at Gresham, Oregon, with the parents of Mrs. Adkins, and at Aberdeen, Wash., where the broth era of Mr. Adkini, Ralph and Harley, reside. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Bell of San FOR SALE 214 -ton truck, $200.00. Hiego, Calif, parents of Mrs. C. H. ' Phone-IFIB, Heppner. Latoartll, an (nests this week at tha bom of Mr. and Mrs. Latourall in this city. They ar accompanied by their sons Percy and Chester. - 'Mrs. M. L Car ran departed on Mon day for Portland and will be absent for a couple of weeks making selec tion of her fall stock of millinery. Mrs. Devine is in the store during the absence of Mrs. Curran. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ferguson, accompanied by Miss Margaret Craw ford, drove to Pendleton on Tuesday where Mr. Ferguson secured a new Chevrolet car for himself. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Huston of Eight Mile were visitors in the :ity cn Saturday afternoon. Harvest is now well under way in that part of the county. Mrs. E. E. Clark and young son re turned the last of the week from a visit of several weeks at Long Beach, California. FOR SALE, or will trade for a Ford ear or cattle, one team, weight 3100 pounds. E. K. Mulkey, Boardman, Oregon. Heppner Transfer Company, office at Baldwin's Second Hand Stare. Phone Main 82. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Owen Cork of Monument on Fridaf, July 81st, a daughter. Farmers Have your seed wheat recleaned and dry treated on your farm. Phone or call at Peoples Hardware Co., Brown Warehouse Co., or see W. T. Wheeler Announcement I wish to announce that I have added to my stock The Florsheim Shoe THE FLORSHEIM SHOE is a shoe made for the man who wants style and service. A BRAND NEW STOCK AND BRAND NEW STYLES. I carry a complete stock of both shoes and oxfords. It will do you good to see these new styles. David A. Wilson A Man's Store for Men Cancer Fame U You Vil .p f3T Need ll iil:MlteYef 1 fT if a A I SSst! W Round R J f X J im in Your M Ma h J h&M sow fcj fAT HWJ Every- ffi J. E. Barn.nl. wealthy London WSxJSi whe MM hatter, whose hobby is microscopic fi'C T.beu or i&xl lenses, has won great fame in f. J yfs' Liquid j financing and making it possible H M JL'.Ti2 f for Dr. Gye to at last Isolate the "M'.t'X SSE cancer germ the first step toward " finding euro. '" Where Grvt Commoner Now Rests lT. iiim mimin I I '-' ...ism sssi . Above is pictured th. AHInjj ZVZfvoo & Potomac i Washington. 1 HE HEPPNER BAKERY can bake all the bread that is consumed in Heppner and then some. Does Portland bread bring any prosperity or payrolls to Heppner? Hepp ner bread costs no more and for cash you save 25 9 cents a pound loaf, 3 for 25c. Do Portland bakers have any money invest edo rpay taxes here? Do they donate any thing to the welfare of the city, or do they just take your money. THINK IT OVER. HEPPNER BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY M n. Daiijr Hill, mother of Mri. Earl Gordon of thii city, nd her i Ur, Mri. T. E. Chidiey, who have been ..pending a week or more viiit tnff at Heppner with relatives and friend i, departed on Wednedy, Mri. Chidtey is return inf to her home at bridal Veil, Oregon, and Mrs. HslI was going to Vancouver, Wash., for a short visit and to Astoria where she has a daughter living, and then will go on to Red Bluff, Calif, to make her home. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson of Portland were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Olson in this city for a few days this week, departing on Wednesday. Mr. Anderson is mechanic for the Union Oil Co., and makes visits to Heppner occasionally. Report reaches Heppner that Mr. and Mrs. Knisell Anderson of Pen-1 dleton suffered the loss of their aa-1 tomobile the past week, tha machine being taken by a thief who drova it to near Tha Dalles, ran it over an embankment and left it a total wreck. At last reports the thief had not been apprehended, tho it is stated that he was compelled to have soma medical attention at The Dalles before pro ceeding in bit get away. FOR SALE Dodge touring car, A-l shape. Reasonable. Sea John P. Hughes, Heppner, or write owner, T. A. Hughes, 1005 E. 6th St N., Portland Lee Sprinkle has returned from Waitsburg, Wash, where he spent some time working in a barber shop. He ia again located with the Clark shop here. Central Market C. W. McNAMER, Proprietor FRESH AND CURED MEATS, FISH AND POULTRY Call us when you have anything in our line to sell. Phone Main 652 NOW IS THE TIMEJ0 BUY YOUR J LUMBER 1 Rough lumber, at mill ... $ 1 5.00 per M 1 1 Shiplap, at mill $19.00 per M No. 1 Rustic, at mill ... . $30.00 per M I No. 2 Rustic, at mill.... $25.00 per M 1 1 No. 1 Finish, at mill.... $35.00 per M No. 2 Finish, at mill.... $30.00 per M H Flooring, at mill ...... . $35.00 per M g H Will deliver in truck-load lots of 1500 feet or H H more at Heppner for $6.00 per M. e H Posts, Tamarack and Fir 6c Each 16-Inch Pine Wood, at mill, $4.00 Cord I Pyle & Grimes I Parkers Mill, Oregon E WALLAHS Genuine Willard Battery for Ford, Star, Chevrolet and all small cars Wood Case $15.75 Rubber Cse $17.20 We are installing a completely equipped Battery Shop and will be glad to inspect your battery at any time. C. V. HOPPER IN CHARGE Martin D&eid HARVEST cud an CIALS Bring in a list of sup plies needed for HARVEST and get our prices. Let us have a chance to figure with you. Maybe we can save you money. We have a good line of Harvest SHOES for men and boys. Leather and Canvas GI o v e s, Oshkosh Overalls and Coveralls. Malcolm D.Clark jjiiimiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitt aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiff Will Wite Swimming Suits For Men, Women, Children Pure worsted bathing suits, in one and two piece models. A complete range of sizes. A complete rang of colors. A com plete range of styles. They are non-shrink-able, fast color and knitted of pure worsted in a sturdy weight. The quality of these suits is very high. The price is remarkably low. They are full cut and firmly stitched. Every suit fresh from the mills, new this season. Plain colors, smart stripes, and with con trasting colored borders. Thomson Brothers Printing is the Inseparable Companion of Achievement Save Now .There are many convincing rea sons why you should save now. The simplest one of these probably is the fact that you have never known any one who regretted having saved their money. Deposit your savings with this bank. Every person is financially ben efitted by being connected with a great and strong bank. Fir National Bank HEPPNER, OREGON