Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1925)
II (!) THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1925. PAGE FIVE Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Brings returned home the past week from their out ing of couple of weeks spent at various points along the Columbia river on the Washinjrton side. They took in a number of the warm springs resorts and enjoyed a good time. Among former Heppnerites seen on the trip wss Jay W. Shipley, who with Mrs. Shipley made them a call while at Carson, Wash. Mr. Briggs states that Mr. Shipley has a mighty fine farm near Underwood. D. C. Gurdane and son Burl came over from Bend the end of the week. The Messrs. Gurdane have been en gaged in the business of running a pastime at Bend for the past year or so, but have just recently disposed of the business. Doug states thst Bend Is moving ahead at a pretty good pace just the same and the railroad development going on from that point will be of much benefit to the Central Oregon metropolis in his opinion. Spencer Crawford drove to Port land on Saturday, where he met his family who were returning home from a visit of two months at Berkeley, Calif. He was accompanied to Port land by Mrs. E. N. Crawford, who went on to Astoria for a short visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. L. G. Atherton. Mrs. Spencer Craw ford was brought as far as Portland by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Githens and their daughter, Miss Ber nice. Ralph Alters and family of lone departed on Tuesday for Exeter, Cali fornia, where they will be for a short while before going on farther south. Mr. Akers is taking this trip for the benefit of Mrs. Akers who has been in poor health for some time. It is the intention that Mrs. Akers will live in California for a year at least, but Mr. Akers expects to return to lone in the early spring. Spencer Akers and wife drove up from Portland the last of the week and were busy for a few days packing: their household goods for shipment to that city, where they now make their home. Mr. Akers has rented his property here to Conductor Ebi of the local branch line, who will move in as soon as Mr. Akers gets his things out. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Barr and Miss Edna Vaughn departed on Tues day for Portland. Mrs. Barr has se cured a position with the Bartholo mew Company in th city and Mist Edna will attend school there during the year. Mr, Barr will return to Heppner but expects to make arrange ments to leave here for Portland a little later. Dr. A. D. McMurdo returned home on Friday last after spending some two weeks at the coast at Rocksway, Ore. He left his family there to continue their vacation, and they will be home later. Dr. McMurdo has in vested in a new Franklin sedan, and the machine is the admiration of his friends since arriving home. Mrs. S. E. Notson, Miss Mary Not aon and V. M. Sackett left on Mon day for the mountains and will spend a week or ten days of an outing fn the vicinity of the VanVaetor place. Miss Mary Notion arrived home on Saturday from Portland and Valley points where she has been visiting for some time with friends. Mrs. T. J. Kelly arrived lait wtek from Pendleton, where she has been working with the movies, and will vW it a month or so wi.h her parents, Mr. and Mn. George Burnside at Eight Mile. Mr. Kelly has gone to St. Louis, Mo., and Mrs, Kelly expecti to join him at the expiration of her visit here. From the lone Independent it fs learned that Prof. Glenn Burroughs, aon of Mr. and Mrs. French Bur roughs of Jordan Siding, has accept ed a position on the faculty of the State Teachers' College at Kirksvtlle, Mo. Mr. and Mrs, Burroughs left lone on Tuesday for their new home. Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Bartow are pre paring to move to Portland where they expect to make their home. Mr. Barlow has secured a position in the city freight house with O.-W. R. N. Co. For several years he has been the efficient bookkeeper at the office of the Latourell Auto Co. in this city. Harvey Bauman stepped in to see us for just a little while on Satur day. At the Bauman farm on Wil low creek the harvesting of the grain crop is all over with and the wheat in the warehouse. Harvey states that the yield waa fair and quite sat isfactory considering the season. Mrs. Anna Spencer this week dis posed of her residence property in this city to W. L. McCaleb, who will move into his new possession We understand it was a cash deal and that Mr. McCaleb got a good bargain. Much of the household fixtures went in on the sale. Ben Buschke went to Portland the first of the week to spend a few days in the city looking after business af fairs. Mr. Buschke has been farming a part of the Jeff Jones land on Rhea creek for several years past but he Is giving up the place this fall. The families of Johnnie Hiatt and Henry Schwa m spent a part of Sun day at the Charley Miller place on Rhea creek, where a number of the residents of that vicinity had gath ered for a good time and enjoyed a big pienfe dinner. C. H. Erwin has moved his fnmity to town from the farm south of Jor dan Siding and the children will be students In the Heppner school again this year. They will occupy the Mc Roberts residcVce on schoolhouse hill Mrs. G. W. Thompson and her son, George, who have been visiting with relatives here for the past two weeks or moro, departed on Tuesday for their home at Payette, Idaho, F. A. McMonamln, Portland attor ney having charge of the estate of Frank Bell, wss up from the city to look after affairs on the Bell place the first of the week. A. E. Kincnid of Potland, owner of considernble land north of Heppner in the Blackhorse section, was here on Mondny to look after business matters, C. E. Honsley, the sewing machine man from Pendleton, spent a few days In the city this week, looking I after the interests of his company. Harry French was down from his mountain ranch for a short time on Thursday afternoon. Dropping into this office ha left a beautiful boquet of sweet peas, stating that he raiseii just lots of them in his dooryard and at an altitude of 4000 feet Mr. French states that it has been a fine growing season out his way, he has put up 150 tons of grain hay, pas ture is good, and he is rustling for some stock to consume the hay and pasture. A joint reception will be held In the social parlors of the Methodist church at Milton Friday night, Aug ust 28, in honor of Rev. and Mrs. H. S. Shangle and Prof, and Mrs. W. C. Howard, who leave soon. Rev. and Mrs. Shangle will leave the last of the week for Kentucky, via. Spokane and Yelolwstone National Park, and the Howards leave next week for La Pine, Oregon, where Mr. Howard is superintendent of schools. Milton Eagle. A baby daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McCaleb at the ma ternity home of Mrs. Geo. Aiken on Friday, August 28. Two days later the little one passed away and Its fu nearal was held on Monday after noon at 2:30, Rev. E. C. Alford con ducting a short service at the grave. Frank Evans and son John drove over from Walla Walla on Friday and spent a day or so in this vicinity while looking after business affairs. Mr, Evans states that the crops of the Walla Walla country utrned out well and there has been a normal produc tion of grain. Leonard Barr and wife, Miss Edna Vaughn and Miss Mary Crawford ar rived home Friday evening from their vacation spent in touring the Puget Sound country and a portion of Brit ish Columbia. They report the trip one of much pleasure. Woman wants place to work. Has small aon she desires to send to school for nine months. Can do all kinds of household and chamber work, and expects reasonable wages only. Address Mrs. Eva Boggs, Top, Ore., or phone Big Wall creek. Florence E. Pollock arrived from j Portland the last of the week and has i accepted a place in the office of Wood- I son k Sweek as stenographer. Mrs. I Pauline Hall, filling the place tempor- j arily, has returned to her home in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Curtis of Port-I land came up Sunday evening and spent Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smead. Mrs. Curtis is a daughter of Mrs. Smead. They returned to Portland Tuesday. i Mr. and Mrs, B. R. Finch arrived I from Corvallis on Tuesday morning and are busy getting ready for the opening of school next Monday, they being teachers in the Heppner school 1 for the coming year. Wm. C. Lacy, formerly resident of I the Heppner country, still owner of a fine farm in the Blackhorse section I north of this city, has been spending the week here from his home in Portland. norn r i me nume oi mr. unu mis.1 r- i r.. r tk;. ir;,t 1 August 28. to Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey Boycr of Kimberley, Oregon, n snn. Both mother and child are reported At the Cohn Auto Co. the past week several cars have been disposed of Two new Dodges were taken out, and two Overland six sedans. The latter cars were purchased by Lee Slocum and Ernest Clark. Messrs. Vaughn A Goodman this week disposed of a Master Six Buick sedan to W. P. Mahoncy, the machine being brought up from Portland on Monday by Charley Vaughn. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Knappenberg spent several days at Heppner during the week from their home in Portland. They were here looking after mat ters of business. Chas. Latourell left for Portland Wednesday, his visit to the city at this time being to bring up a couple of Ford busses for the Boardman school district. Miss Frances Parker departed on last Thursday for Joseph. She will teach a school in that vicinity in the same district where she taught last year. Miss Margaret Notson went to Portland on Thursday last and is spending a week or so in the city hav ing her eyes treated. Miss Margaret Woodson returned home on Sunday evening from Pen dleton, where she spent the week end visiting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Sweek returned home on Sundav from a short visit to the coast at Seal Rocks and with relatives at Eugene. Miss Myra Wells left on Monday for Portland where she will enter the Behnke-Walker business college for the year. FOR SALE 12 2-year-old Hamp shire rnms; also 2 fresh milch eowa. W. H. Cleveland, phone BF11 Heppner. Mm TPnnlr Ro.mil. ttfltlt tfl Port. Innrl nn SatlirrlnV where she Will spend a few days on business. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Rasmus re turned home on Sunday from their two weeks of vacation. ROOMS FOR RENT Good loca tlon. See Mrs. 0. T. Ferguson, city. FOR 8ALE Pickling cucumbers; phone Main 903. Soma Interest was taken in scrap between two dogs In front of the of fice of Dr. McMurdo on Wednesday morning. The hound dog belonging to Frank Farm worth is somewhat of a pugilistic turn of mind, and ha was apparently the aggressor in this fight when he challenged the McMurdo Air dale to a bout. The doga seem to be pretty well matched and they both fought until they were about exhaust ed, when a truce was announced and they laid off, perhaps to renew the scrap some other day, as neither one seemed to have been whipped. Mr. Fa rn a worth expressed the wish that his dog might get a good trouncing and then he would not be so anxious about fighting every time he ran up against a stranger. There was little fuse about the scrap aa both dogs got right down to business and wast ed no breath in loud talk. Arthur Erwin, extensive wheat grower of the Jordan Butte section, was in the city for a short time on Tuesday. He has finished the thresh ing of his own as well as several crops for his neighbors, and while the yield was not very heavy he considers it good for the season. Mr. Erwin thinks that an average rainfall of but six inches for the year, which was the case the past two years, is not quite sufficient to mature a crop the moisture runs out a little too soon, and regardless of the very best farming methods, crops are bound to be short. With a rainfall of from 12 to 15 inches the results would be O. K. The ladies of the Methodist Com munity church will serve sandwiches and coffee during the three days of the Rodeo at the building of Farm ers Elevator Co. on Main street. Apartments, 2, S or 4 rooms; fur nished or partly furnished. Nettie Flower. The Legion Auxiliary will hold their regular meeting on Monday eve ning, Sept. 7, at Bethel chapel, at 7:80. The members are requested to turn in all tray elotha. Anyone hav ing bandies of old clothes, kindly bring to this meeting. Mrs. Walter Moore, Secretary. FOR SALE Good residence prop erty in Heppner. Two-story house, good barn, chicken house, wood shed; 8 lots. Terms. Sea Sam Hughes. Mrs. Tindal Robison was a visitor in the city from her Eight Mile home on Tuesday. Wanted Woman to help cook dur ing Rodeo. Apply Mrs. Rippee. SCHOOL BOOKS School Books are strictly cash. All mail orders will be sent C.O.D. Pattegson & Son. Humphreys Drug Co. Vglected7 ARE YOWt TEETH SOUND OR INFECTED? Are they healthy or neglected? Often it makes all the difference between good health and bad. PLATES & BRIDGES A SPECIALTY. DR. R. B. ROBBINS Pendleton, Oregon ..jt The UNIVERSITY of OREGON contains: The College of Literature, Science and the Arts with 22 departments. The professional schools of Archi tecture and Allied Arts Business Administration Education Grad uate Study Journalism Law Medicine Music Physical Edu cationSociologyExtension. For o cotolo$u9 or onj? information Write Tht Rejutrar, Untvtrtitp of Ortfon, Eufrrne, Oregon. The 50th Year Opens September 24. 1925 w T Sons Trip Excursion Fares to the principal eastern cities in effect to Sep tember 15. Final return limit October 3 1,1925. Sara Money by mak ing that eastern trip NOW1 Hon National Park Tallowaton National Park may be mad. a aide trip at a smaJJ additional ooit For .rM and furtht parttculmrm, oll C DARBEE, Agent Heppner, Ore. WM. McMURRAY, Gen. Passenger Agent Portland, Ore. dllllllMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIC I Order Your SEED WHEAT! E Now We have some Forty Fold, average yy 1-4 per cent pure, and Lerti- fied Hybrid 128. 1 I Heppner Farmers Elevator j niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiHimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMin "Your remedies are all that you claim for them and worth many times the price." James Pearson, Box 192. Drummond, Wit.- PE-RU Has Been Meeting ,the Emergencies of Every Day for Over Fifty Years. Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, Stomach and Bowel Disor deri and all other Catarrhal conditions. Tablet Mn orywriert, incf Liquid. We have a complete line of Ingersol Redipoint Pencils Try One for School A 25c pencil has the same guaran tee as a $25 pencil F. L. Harwood JEWELRY STORE FOR BALE laa telephones, in rood order; one at 17.60, tho other at $10. Sea Andrew Baldwin at Mor row County Creamery. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Coi and chil dren motored orcr to Lehman springs yesterday to spend a day, expecting to return home tomorrow. Woman wanted to assist with chamber work during Rodeo week. Inquire Hotel Heppner. SPOTLIGHT STOLEN. Notice: It is known whs entered my garage and removed the spotlight from my Hupmobila car; if it ii re turned there will b nothing said or done; if not, the party will be prose cuted. MRS. B. F. SWAGGART. E. J. Merrill was down from his ranch near Hardmaa on Wednesday. He reports harvesting quite well nn- inhed in thst vicinity. THE NEW FALL featfa ner Ret HAVE ARRIVED Many of them with two pairs of pants. The colors are beautiful. Yoa should see the new ""Saharr Tan" and "Antwerp Blue" shades. The styles art the very latest. THE PRINCE OF WALES In both single- and double-breatsed. Wide bottom trousers. I also carry a very complete line for the conservative man. DAVID A. WILSON A MAN'S STORE FOR MEN HEPPNER, OREGON J.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 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 Get the Red Crown Mileage Card at any "RedCrown'pump. Ue h and see your mileage increase I "The Red Crown Mileage Card sure saves money!" The Red Crown Mileage Card is more than a card for recording mileage it's a help to you to get the extra 15 to 30 miles that are always in a tankful of Red Crown gasoline. Here's what one motor ist found out: "The Red Crown Mileage Card sure saves money! My bus consumes only 10 gallons of 'Red Crown' now on 200 mile run that used to take 13 gallons of gas and even more. I figure 111 save enough in a year on Red Crown gas oline to pay for one tire at least" Red Crown Mileage Card records prove daily the extra mileage in Red Crown gasoline. Use "Red Crown" al ways and profit by its extra mileage. icfcstbitfvi to$n-by miles STAMlttfiD Oil COMPANY (Catatonia) $ o a, jsi, js, .s, is, 3 m m m m LETS ALL DANCE September 5th FAIR PAVILION, HEPPNER Come early, buy one ticket and dance as many times as you like. Music By Erwin Orchestra Tickets $1.25 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 Doubly ground in oil Rasmussen Pure Paints are doubly ground in oil Reason enough for the smooth-flow ing, greater covering feature so emphatic of Rasmussen quality Ask your dealer for color cards. Ask your painter for an estimate. 1 PAINTS & VARNISHES BARN AND ROOF PAINT ' A very satisfactory paint at medium cose for economical use on barns, silos, roofs, fences, wooden bridges, mills, factories, and all sur faces of unfinished lumber. It is good business economy to thoroughly protect with Rasmussen Barn and Roof Paint. Rasmussen & Company PortUmd and JtuU Sold by GILLIAM & BISBEE miles OUR Closing Out SALE Continues With all prices prevailing as per previous announcement. SUGAR $7.25 PER SACK Entire Stock Must Go SAM HUGHES CO. M SO 50
