Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1925)
X THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1925 PAGE THREE Mr. and Mn. Geo. I. Currin of Graiham, Oregon, and their ion, Hugh Currin and family of Pilot Rock, were Tuitori in the county during the week. Mr. Geo. Currin ie cousin of tin. John McCubbin of Loitine 'nd the party came primarily to visit her. While here they visited the lnke and topped a few minutes in Joseph to chin ye editor whom they ell knew 11 too well in daya (one by t Hepp ner. The Currine wen in the sheep businesi in Morrow county for many yeara and when they disposed of their extensive interests there the elder Currin moved to Gresham and Hugh Currin went to Pilot Hock where he has become one of the prominent sheepmen of that vicinity. George Currin has a brother at Fayette, Ida ho, whom they will visit before re turning home. Joseph Herald. Belated word hai reached Heppner of the death of C. W. Oney, formerly of thii city. Mr. Oney died at the home of hie eon, Bert Oney, in Bend on the 21t day of March, but hia passing had not been made known to those interested at Heppner until this week, when rleatives visiting here during the Rodeo conveyed the intelligence. It has been a number of years since Mr. Oney left here, and in recent years he has made his home in and about Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Celsus Keithley and Mrs. I. N. Prater of Pendleton, were visitors in Heppner over Saturday and a part of Sunday, returning home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Prater, with her family, was formerly a resident of this city and this was her first visit here in many years. She en joyed meeting numbers of old-time friends. Mr. and Mrs. Prater now make their home in Pendleton. The Misses Alma and Leora Devin departed Sunday for Monmouth where they will enter the State Normal for the fall and winter. Miss Alma Devin ' has been with the local telephone ex change for a number of years, and her place is now being taken by Miss Opal Briggs in the business office, while Mrs. A. J. Chaffee has accepted a position at the switchboard. T. H. Lowe and Roy Scott spent a short time in the city on Monday from Cecil. Mr. and Mrs. Lowe are leaving Cecil today for Portland, hav ing turned over their business mnd the postoffice at Cecil to Mr. Scott. Just where the Lowes will locate per manently they have not yet decided, but they will b in Portland for a .time at least. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Westcott of Portland were guests several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Her In Heppner, coming here to help cel ebrate the Golden wedding anniver sary of Mr. and Mrs. Her. Mr. West cott Is a nephew of Mr. Her and is on the police force of Portland. They returned horn Wednesday. A very fine buck deer was brought to Heppner for shipment to Portland friends on Sunday. The animal was killed by a Mr. Ganger of Monument out in the timber on Potamus, and weighed with hide and horns, better than 325 pounds, being the largest buck killed hereabouts this season, so far as the record shows. Mrs. A. T. Hereim and young eon, accompanied by other friends of Boardman, drove to this city on Sat urday to see the last dsy of the Ro deo. Mrs. Hereim, who is the repre sentative of this paper at Boardman, was greatly pleased by the fine eihl bition witnessed at the Rodeo grounds, W. B. Barratt came up from Port' land to Uke in the last day of the Rodeo. He was accompanied by his daughter. Miss Margaret, and they returned to Portland on Sunday. Chance Wilson, Monument stock man, was a three-day attendant at the Rodeo, officiating as one of the three Judges. Now is the time to order your COAL for your winter needs TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO. Heppner, Lexington. Ion Miu Marjtaret Crawford departed on Sunday for Portland. After a visit of a few dajrt in that city, ah will u tomorrow. In company with her cousin, Mis Kae Atherton, on the steamer Rose City for Ssn Francisco. Miss Crawford expects to spend a few months at the home of her brother, Arthur Crawford, in Berkeley. District Attorney S. E. Notson act eompanied the county court to Port land on Tuesday, to be present at the meeting Wednesday of the Uma tilla and Morrow county judges and commissioners with -the state high way commission and assist in the deliberations. Mary Kljen, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Thomson, who was con fined to a hospital in Portland for some time while recovering from an operation for appendicitis, returned home with her mother the past week. She' U now getting along quite well. Mr. and Mrs. F. Burroughs of Jor dan Siding were taking in the big do ings here on Saturday. Mr. Bur roughs states that his fine crop of fall apples is now being harvested. Much good fruit Is produced on the Burroughs farm on Rhea creek. The Misses Margaret and Bern ice Woodson departed during the week to take up .their work at the Univer sity of Oregon at Eugene. Miss Ber nice will enter the university as a freshman this year, having attended school in Portland last season. John Vaughn and family were up from Portland for a few days the end of the week, visiting with relatives at lone and Heppner. Returning home on Sunday they were accompanied by Mrs. Carrie Vaughn who will spend a week or so in the city. Miss Edna Vaughn came up from Portland on Friday end spent Satur day here, taking in the Rodeo. She returned home on Sunday, going to the city with Leonard Barr, her step father, who is spending the week vis iting with his family. D Tl. f.Milit Htitonn tn IVUJ lit I B1IU IBUIIIJ vv thotr hnm Mi Port land on TueitdaV after spending a week in this city to be present at the Her family reunion .rJ ink. i 41. - Rnao Pmr its am. ployed by the O-W. R. A N, and works out of Portland. yesterdny from his farm north of lone. So far thjs fall but very little rain has fallen out that way aird U is beginning' to be badly needed, in order that the seeding of grain may be under way. WnlHn Toi-rv of Baker, brother of Iiai-lr TiJPfW rtf thi (itV. WHK. hoTfi fOT the Rodeo. He took part in the buck ing contest the first day, out was dis qualified when he hit the dust off Hltipbird. Attorney Glenn Y. Wells drove up from Portland for a visit with rela tives here and to take in a part of the Rodeo. Ha was accompanied by his niece. Miss Mrya Wells, daughter of Assessor Wells, who is taking a business course in the city. They re turned to Portland on Sunday. Mr., and Mrs. C. W. McNamer en tertained quite a number of visitors during the Rodeo, among them being Bert Mason and family of lone, Mrs. S. Butler of Skamania, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. Rodgers of Walla Walla, the latter being a brother of Mrs. McNamer, A very heavy shower of rain fell over Heppner and vicinity on Tues day evening, wetting up the ground in good shape. The storm was ac companied by some thunder but no damage was reported. The rain was not general over the county, however. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Peterson took in the Rodeo from their home at Ukiah. Mr. Peterson is the owner of the relay string which copped the three-day money. Mrs. Peterson was formerly Miss Ruth Huddleston of this city. Pete and A. W. Gilliland, jockeys for the Peterson relay string, Rodeo winners, and Kenneth Depuy, cham pion Ukiah buckaroo, were three Ukiah boys who took a prominent part fn the Rodeo. E. Nordyke, proprietor of Venturi garage at Lexington, was in the city for a short while on Monday, attend ing to matters of business. Attorney F. A. McMenamin of Port land spent two days in Heppner the end of the week, taking in the Rpdeo. Jas. S. Stewart of Corvallia, for-1 merly editor of the Fossil Journal and for many years a booster for per manent roads and promoter of the John Day highway, was a visitor here Friday and Saturday, having matters of business to attend to in this vi cinity. Dillard French of Gurdana was an interested spectator at the Rodeo. His son Jack won the buckaroo champion ship as well as the prize for all round cowboy. Herbert French, an other son, alo took part in the show. Patrick Curran and Frances Doher ty, both residents of Morrow county, were joined in matrimony at St. Pat rick's church in Heppner on Wednes day, Sept. 23rdRev. Father Cantweii, parish priest officiating. The regular meeting of the Ameri can Legion Auxiliary will be held at Bethel chapel, Monday evening next. Hostesses are Mrs. Frank Gilliam and Mrs. Andrew Olsen. Mrs. Walter Moore, Secretary. Many lone people were here Satur day for the last Rodeo performance. Among them were Walter Cochran and family, "Rusty" Cochran, "Dutch" Rietmarm and family, Hap" Woods and family. Senator Robert Carsner of Gilliam county was a visitor .in Heppner on Monday, being interested in sqme stock shipments from this point. He was accompanied by Mrs. Carsner. Flett Bros, of Dry Fork made a hit at the Rodeo with their beautiful chariot team. They assisted in put ting on the exhibition chariot race the three days. NOW IS THE TIME-TO BUY YOUR I LUMBER I Rough lumber, at mill Shiplap, at mill No. 1 Rustic, at mill . No. 2 Rustic, at mill . No. 1 Finish, at mill . No. 2 Finish, at mill . Flooring, at mill .... ... $.15.00 per M .. $19.00 per M ..$30.00 per M . . $25.00 per M .. $35.00 per M .. $30.00 per M . . $35.00 per M EVERY Probably one reason for the popularity of WRIGLEY'S l tKat It last, so long and returns such great dividends for so small an outlay. It keeps teeth clean, breath sweet, appetite keen, digestion good. Fresh and full-flavored always In in wax-wrapped package. Will deliver in truck-load lots of 1500 feet or H more at Heppner for $6.00 per M. 16-Inch Pine Wood, at mill, $4.00 Cord I Pyle& Grimes j Parkers Mill, Oregon COMING TO The Dalles and Pendleton dr. mm Specialist In Internal Medicine for the past twelve years. DOES NOT OPERATE Will be In "Albert jmtuIj or BirrBrrcilioit!" in IW aaMIT' 1111 W Albets Carnation Mush Count on Carnation Mush not only for a better breakfast but an easier-to'get breakfast. Five minutes and this delicious whole wheat cereal is table-ready ! The Dalles on Saturday, October 10, Dalles Hotel, and in Pendleton on Sun day, October 11, at the Dorian Hotel. OIBee Hours: 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. ONE DAY ONLY No Charge for Consultation. Dr. Mcllcnthin Is a regular grad uate In medicine and suricery and Is lirenned bv the sllllo of Oregon. He does not operate for chronic appen dicitis, gll stonss, ulcers of atom aeh, tonsils or adenoids. He has to his credit wonderful rc suits in diseases of the stomach, livor, bowels, blood, skin, norves, heart, kid novs. blnddcr. bed wetting, catarrh weak lungs, rheumatism, scinticn, leg ulcers and rectal ailments. Below aro the names of a few of his many satisfied patients In Ore gon: . Rose J. Aplln, Cnrson, Wash., nerve trouble Mra. Otto Will, Jefforson, varicose ulcer, leg. M. P. Chrlsllnnson, Albany, bladder trouble. ' Mrs. M. A. Ewan, Coquille, stomach trouble. Robert Zlglinskl, Scio, slomnch and heart trouble. John Roth, Albany, adenoids and tonsils. Mrs. M. I. Olsen, Portland, appen dicitis. Remember the above date, that con sultation on this trip will be frco and that his trentment is different. . Married women must be accom panied by their husbands. School Days Are Here Mr. and Mr. O. M. Whittington of Rnd arrived at Heppner on Friday, Ukii.g in two dayt of the Rodeo and having a good viiit with former friendi. They returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mn. Win. Luttrell were KueoU at the home of Mr. and Mn. M. D. Clark during the Rodeo. They returned to their home at Grasi Val ley on Sunday. Mn. Phill Cohn and daughter Eleanor were in Heppner for the last day of the Eodeo. They arrived by auto Friday, accompanied by Mr. Cohn. Miss Ruth Tash left on Sunday for Monmouth and wilt enter school in the State Normal for the year. Mias Tash taught in thii county the past year. APPLES Good Spitzenberg eating and cooking apples, fl a box, f.o.b. Hood River, cash with order. B. L. Clark, R. 1, Box 121. Hood River, Ore. Mrs. Ida Dutton was a week-end riaitor in tha city from her home in Portland and enjoyed meeting many of ber former friends while hera. Hiram Taih ii a guest this week at th home of his son, Fred Tash, com ing over from his home at walla Walla on Friday. Lost, on Sept. 26, between lone and Lexington, one new spare tire on wire wheel; reward, 95. Werner Riet man, lone. Ore. DrA. H. Johnston drove to Port land on Monday and after a few days of business in the city will return home on Friday. M. R. Morgan and family of lone were among the numerous visitors in the city from that part of the county on Saturday. For Sale Horses, mules, plow, har ness, weeder and Holt motor com bine. Troy Bogard, Eight Mile, Ore. Good frame building, 20 x 60 for rent; suitable for workshop or stor age. Inquire Gonty Shoe Store. Bargains In Drills I have VAN BRUNT and KEN . TUCKY DRILLS, slightly dam aged by flood water at BARGAIN PRICES. KARL L. BEACH LEXINGTON, ORE. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii: 1 Order Your I SEED WHEAT I Now We have some Forty Fold, average 97 1-4 per cent pure, and Certi- I fied Hybrid 128. Heppner Farmers Elevator I niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiHin 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 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 time to get your boy fitted up with one' of our Oregon City Woolen Mills All Wool, Two Pants Suits; they look well after one year of wear. Th omson Broth ers STYLEPLUS CLOTHES Stylcplus Windsor Cheviots From the Saturday Evening l'o of September 26, Smart dressers are wearing cheviots this Fall. Knowing they would, we arranged to offer Styleplus Windsors cheviots of character. The fabrics are diagonals, broadwales, diamond weaves, herringbones, and supcr-mixtures. Shades are Collegiate Greys, Sand Tones, Bur gundies, Delft Blues, Gothic Browns. Come in and see Stylcplus before you buy any clothes especially see the Windsor Cheviots. David A. Wilson Everything in Men's Work and Dress CLOTHES i t - iwts'ttiiL.'-i-'jivt . r nth When you are ready to seed, don't forget the new SUPERIOR DRILL WITH THE ALEMITE OILING SYSTEM We have both the Superior and Kentucky Drills in both disc and hoe, also the Rotary Rod Weeder, wrhich is sure to get all the weeds. You will surely save money by buying a new drill instead of using an old one that does poor work, and you know it does not pay to plant yur seed on weedy ground. Gilliam & Bisbee OUR Closing Out SALE Continues Pure Cane Sugar $7.00 PER SACK Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 10c pkg. Sinclair's Condensed Milk, 10c Can Graniteware and Tinware still at reduced prices. Piece goods, men's ware, gloves and all other items cut to sell. Entire Stock Must Go SAM HUGHES CO. Address: 211 Bradbury Dldg, Los Angeles, California,