Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1925)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1925. PAGE THREE 1 oca A letter received this wk from our old friend, Col, C. C. Boone of th Roaeburf Soldiers Homo, indicat ed that be Is getting along fine and enjoying himself, being well out fitted with hunting and fishing equip ment, the colonel states that he is killing time as a sportsman, recently taking a couple of hunting and fish ing trips. These netted him plenty of fish but no deer, as the latter are hard to get. Ha sends regards to all old Morrow county friends. Theo. Beck, formerly engaged in farming in the Eight Mile section, came down from Walla Walla the last of the week and is getting the balance of his stuff together so that it may be transferred to his new location. Mr. Beck will make his home at Walla Walla, where he expects to continue in the farming game. He states thst it is very dry up that way now and that good rains are as badly needed there as here as the dry weather is hindering the fall seeding. Owing to an-automobile accident, in which his machine was rather badly smashed, Rev. Aibyn Esson was un able to reach Heppner for services at the Christian church on Sunday. He will be here for the coming Sunday, however, and services will be held both morning and evening. No par ticular details of the accident reached Heppner but in a telegram Mr. Ebsoii stated that he was not hurt, even though his car was put out of com mission. Percy Garrigues of Portland and Orve Rasmus of this city returned to town Tuesdsy evening after sev eral days of hunting in the timber. They were not successful in landing a buck deer, and hoping for better luck in another line, they departed today for East Lake, where they will angle for some of the big trout for a few days before Mr. Garrigues finishes his vacation season. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Jackson and son William, who have been visiting at the Cecil home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hynd at Cecil for the past four weeks, depsrted on Tuesday for their home at Arthur, Ontario. They are return ing by way of Salt Lake City and Denver. Mrs. Jackson is a sister of Mrs. Hynd and this Is their first visit to the Pacific coast Dr. Earl McFarland, rollcctor of customs at Portland and one time resident of Heppnor, when he was a kid, and John Welch, also of Port land, were visitors here on Friday. Being personal friends of Dr. Fred E. Farrior, they accompanied htm on a hunting trip and enjoyed somo good bird shooting before returning to the city. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hynd of Ukiah came over Monday to attend the Schaffer-Hynd wedding at Cecil Charlev states that the "sky line" road from Ukiah to Ditch creek it now in very excellent shape and the trip to Heppner, a distance of 61 miles, csn be made easily by car in 2' hours. The lone hotel changed hands on the 15th of this month, Pyle Grimes, recently of Parkers Mill, hav ing purchased the hostelry from M. B. Haines, the owner. This hotel hs, been run for the past two years by Sam Ganger, who a short time since rented out the place and removed to Portland. Andy Rood departed for Portland on Sunday morning, where he will spend a few days on business. He was accompanied by John Kilkenny and George Thomson, the latter be ing on his wsy to Seaside for a short visit with his family, located there for the winter. F. L. Hsrwood returned Sunday night from Portland. He spent a few days In the city the past week attend- Inn Vi A arliM aV Aur (Jtirinn tsDVllfrl fittls) he secured the agency at Heppner lor me r reeu-cisemann line, unliv ing some of the machines home with him. Ralph Jones, who was doing bust ncss in the city Saturday from his home on Butter creek, reports that it is pretty dry out Lena way and the ranchers would welcome rain. It la too drv to nlow at the present time though grain that has been put In the ground is coming up well. Postmaster Smead returned home Saturday evening after spending a couple of weeks In the mountains deer hunting. Regardless of the fact that Mr. Smead put In the time laitn fully, he returned home empty hand ed, all buck deer having succeeded In evading his esgle eye. Tom O'Brien was In the city on HntnrilAv from his ranch down on Butter Creek. The sheep are now coming in from the summer range in the mountains and Mr. O'Brien thinks range conditions dow this way would be greatly improved now by some good rains. In answer to our rcquoat for copies of a recent Issue of The Gaiette Times, there has been a generous re snonse on the part of our subscribers, For this we wish to thank these good people, as they have helped us to sup ply our files with the missing issue License to wed was issued on Mon day by County Clerk Anderson to Wrex Earl Hickok of Portland and Miss Edene L, Moore of lone. The weddim? was an event of the week at the home of Mr, and Mrs. S. K. Moore in lone, parents of the bride E. R. Lundell, John Louy and Mi ....) Uh l P. WnnH umra lnna neon! in Heppner for a short time on Tucs .I... Aftnvnnnn Tkn mmfl lltl (tl till new Studebnlter SUndnrd nix coach of Mr, Wood . jut delivered over him by the Lundell agency at lone George Henrtksen of Cecil, who was recently operated on at th Heppner nurirical hoftpiUl for appendicitis., han returned to hit home, being quite re covered from the ordeal. Mr. Hen rikson was a visitor In Heppner on Tuesday for ft ihort time. Mr, and Mm. A. L. Huff of Arlintf ton were mioiiU on Sunday at th home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McCaloh In this city. Thoy were accompanied by Mrs. Carrie Hurnham who vlnlted at the home of Mr. and Mra. W. W Bmoad. . Paul Webb waa down from the Webb ranch on Halm crook Monday, looking after business matters In th R. W. Turner this week purchased the Mary D. llcHaley residence prop erty in north Heppner. adjoining the Turner horn. Mr. Turner contem plates making some Improvements about the xesidence and may later move into the property to reside. Maurice Frye, proprietor of Hepp-; ner's electrical store, went to Port land Thursday evening and attended , the radio show held in that city over the week-end. He returned home Sunday pronouncing the show a great success. Mrs. A. M. Phelps returned home on last Thursday from Vancouver, Wash., where she spent several weeks during the illness and quarantine of her daughter. Mi is Elisabeth Phelps, because of scarlet fever. Born At the maternity home of Mra. G. C. Aiken in this city, on Oc tober 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. Gene Fer guson, a son. Mother and child are reported as doing well by Dr. Johns ton, their physician. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barlow were ov er from Boardman on Friday. They are now permanently located 'there and have charge of the latourell fill ing station which they have leased. C. R. Gunrel, banker, and Chas. AUinger, contractor and builder, of tone were visitors in Heppner for a short time Tuesday afternoon while looking after business matters. Frank Roberts fs up from Portland and is this week doing some repair work on his building where the tele phone company is located. Mr. and Mrs. E. E, Rugg wero Rhea creek folks in Heppner on Sunday. Dr. A. D. McMurdo returned home last evening from his stay of a couple of weeks in the mountains for the closing of the deer season. The trophies of the hunt are somewhat conspicuous by their absence, ac cording to the doctor's report. R. W. Morse, county agent, return ed Saturday from Corvallis. He spent a few days in the college city the past week, attending the conference of county agents held there. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lieuallen and Jack Hynd Jr. were over from Pen dleton on Monday to attend the wed ding of Miss Annie Hynd, sister of Mrs. Lieuallen and Jackie. Strayed 3-year-old black mule, branded inverted 8 on right shoulder, from my pasture 6 miles east of Hard in an. Paul Webb, Heppner, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Helms, fanners of the Lexington district, were do ing business here on Monday. Bom In this cfty no Monday, Oc tober 19, 1925, to Mr. and Mrs. John Powell, a 0-lb. son. John Jenkins was a Heppner vis itor Saturday from his home on the Boa rd m a n pro j ect. Xditvrmnd Qtntral Manaqer lui I i BAena TheWise Guy and The Clown A constant reader of my "Bull" Durham Ads writes in and says; "If there was another smoking To bacco the equal of Bull" Dur ham a lot of us would quit you no matter how much it cost. But alas there is no equal at any price as we have all found out at various times. So we must hasten to turn the panes and eroan, whenever we encounter the CLOWN Ads of Will RoBers, who is trying to discredit the worth of the WORLD'S FAVORITE TOBACCO." See that Bird wrote this whole Ad for me himself. He knocked me but he boosted "Bull" Durham. He fell right into my hands. Its only by the wisdom of our smart people that us CLOWNS and Fools are allowed to ride in Limousines. They say The Lord protects the fool ish," so, I am nestling right under his wing. So thanks Mr. Smart Man, write us another Ad. It will only cost you two cents P.S. There will be another piece here two week from now, Look for it. High School Debaters To Vie For DcCou Cup University of Oreron, Oct. 1. Althoufh debatinr se.son does not be gin until January, a number of Ore gon high setiools hare started work n competition for the DeCou eup of fered to th winner In the Oregon High School Debating league, accord ing to Dr. Dan E. Clark, secretary of the league. Tryouts are being held at a number of schools, the reason being, Clark said, that Pendleton has won the cap twice and needs only one more ric- tory to gain permanent possession. Salem, Granta Pass and Ashland, laat year's winner, are strong contenders. Finals are held at Eugene in May. WANTED To borrow 12000 or $3000 on good Heppner residence property; value of property, I5&00. Inquire this office. Good frame building, 20 X 60 for rent; suitable for workshop or stor age. Inquire Gonty Shoe Store. Special this month on Viking Cream Separators. Morrow County Creamery' Co. ATTENTION GRANGERS. I have at my ranch on Rood Hill, about 1000 aaeks of fortyfold wheat. If yon are Interested, come early for your seed. Price SI. 76 per bushel at ranch. GEO. BURNSIDE. For Bale Blue winter seed rye, 8c at ranch. About 200 aacks. Bill Hill, Lena, Ore. FOB 8 AH Good residence prop erty in Heppner. Two-atory boom, good barn, chicken house, wood shed; I lots. Terma. See Sum Hughes. lillllllMlllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllHIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIlie Strayed away from Pendleton Sheep Co.'a Pine City raneh, t bay mare j nules( branded B on left shoulder, Liberal reward. Notify H. L. Pear- j son or Tom Boylen. Jr. : Bull Durham Guaranteed by , r- i rt y ' Golden brown, tt IT .1 . . feather-hght Wow is the time to I Flapjacks with II j plenty of ayrup II 1 111 For swt coo. order your pany you . , . I can t Deat tnu ill ill V I happy morning H bbbbbbbbbbbsbbbbbbbbbbbbI It I combination! H -aw II L ! III THAT. It toSi WW ' AgfS for your winter l EYEg H. - iH9 tum-a-lum' QAl JtiUUIT LUMBER ca I I ese J Heppner, Lexington, - Ion B p i K; L $90,000 in Premium Oct.3l-Nov.35 E & SEE THE BEST IN THE LAND l I A'r'nTU'"ttTlT I V With satriM earning U) wees over the enthe ooay, the 19M Ndao Inteessdeosl RS I neat W U ill Rotns,Zifcld hk I A UrmKxk Bsporiook lac. will nw-ot the srfsr of Uvsanx evw showa PS I and screen sr, .iwnehnl I N uodrt oo. roof to America- thc ndiof BeW.M Dmlrr ftd., Hc. SwlM. V F V Wsuh for them. JJ ladustnsl Produce. Exhibit, sod the world nunou. Hotss Show. I I BS kBSBwaawsssawawMaswaawawaawssa j REDUCED FARES ON AU. RAILROADS I , US fjyv- ir-r IT TT " . 1 - m A MAN'S rrf store v-fl' FOR MEN xbML s k A L mm i t ' fc;113j $16.50 5r ' &,'$25'00 " Quality plus "UR new fall and winter Over- I coats, all wool and built for I wear, are all their name impliea I STLYE plus Quality, Service- j ability and Durability. I David A. Wilson Reduced Prices on FLOUR ORDER YOUR WINTER SUPPLY Single Barrel $8.00 3 Barrels or More $7.75 per Barrel. Lexington Farmers Whse. Lewis Store, Lexington I Order Your I seed wheat! Now We have some Forty Fold, average 1 97 1-4 per cent pure, and Lerti- s fied Hybrid 128. Heppner Farmers Elevator ! niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilluliiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiuiiii Reduced To Sell To make room for new stock THE CHENEY PHONOGRAPH CO. announces big cut in prices on all models. $1108So-$75 All models in proportion. Also, just received several Swanson port able phonographs, little dandies carry like a grip just the thing to take on a picnic. They're a buy at $30.00. Our Music Room Always Open. Drop in and Hear the Latest Hits. HARWOOD'S Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry , Call Main 1062 For Correct Time School Days Are Here 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. Thomson Brothers 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 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, which 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 ENTIRE STOCK MUST GO! Such Bargains in DRY GOODS and GRO CERIES as Heppner hasn't seen in many a day at our Closing Out Sale Here's a sample of the BARGAINS you will find here: i Kellogg's Corn Flakes ..10c $3.25 Men's Gloves ....$2.23: Sinclair Milk 10c $6.00 Men's Shoes $4.95 Sliced Pineapple, large $5.00 Men's Shoes $4.00 can 30c $4.00 Ridign Pants $2.50 Canned Lima Beans l"c 60c Ginghams, now 40c Canned Grape Fruit 25c Men.s Lined GIoves Cost Preserved Figs, can 30c Lgdies, Hosj Great,y Re. SUGAR, per sack $6.75 duced. 13 lbs. for 51.00 Children's Play Suits Less $2.75 Men's Gloves....$1.90 Than Cost. $1.50 Men's Gloves ....$1.10 All Notions at Cost or Less All Standard Goods SAM HUGHES CO. Phone 962 Heppner, Ore. city. 111 Fifth Avenue, New York City