HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, DEC. 3, 1925.
PAGE SEVEN
The town tea mi of Lexington and
Heppner played a game of football
yesterday at Heppner, itatet Monday's
East Oregonian of Pendleton, which
ended with the score standing 8 to 6.
Duck Lieuallen of Pendleton played
tackle for the Heppner teum and is
discovering many sore spots on his
body today aa a result. The Heppner
team had not played a game this sea
son before yesterday's go, and the
members of the team were feeling
pretty good over their showing, Mr.
Lieuallen said. The Lexington team
was the same aggregation that played
the Athena town team three games
this season.
Dr. W. W. Kettle has located at
lone, taking the place left vacant by
the departure of Dr. Walker, who has
gone to Vale. Dr. Kettle has recently
been practicing in Portland, and be
ing in Vale when Dr. Walkei was
there, decided that lone would be a
good point to locate. The doctor was
in Heppner on Monday, getting some
what acquainted, and states that his
family will remain in Portland until
the close of the school year before
coming to lone. .
Good rains this week over the Eight
Mile and Gooseberry sections, and
practically all over the county, for
that matter, cause the farmers to re
joice. Wheat is reported from all sec
tions to be coming along well now,
and there will be no reseeding neces
sary because of the drought. For a.
time it was thought much of the grain
would not survive the dry spell, but
the moisture has come along suffi
ciently to overcome all fears in this
direction.
Ed Templeton of Spray, brother of
Mrs. John Cason of this city, passed
through Heppner Monday with 2300
head of sheep, purchased from parties
down on the Columbia river. Mr.
Templeton, who is now owner of the
Dam Ranch on the John Day near
Spray, is stocking It up and hopes
that within a very few years it will
become one of the best paying propo
sitions in Wheeler county.
0. G. Crawford and wife, Miss Jean
Crawford, their daughter, and Miss
Frances Parker, arrived Wednesday
evening from Joseph to spend the
Thanksgiving holidays with their rel
atives here. Miss Parker, .daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Parker of this
city, is teaching right near Joseph
this winter. They returned home on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Olden were vis
itors in the city a sho,rt time Tuesday
from their farm home at Fairview..
Mrs. Olden stated that a telgeram
from Olympia, Wash., announced the
arrival of her first grandson, born on
Thanksgiving day to Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Dobyns. The grandmother is
justly feeling quite proud.
An informal reception was Riven
Ben Morgan and family of Morgan
at the Christian church in Ion? on
Monday evening, Nov. 23rd, states the
lone Independent. Mr. Morgan and
family are leaving for Cheney, Wash
ington, where they will make their
home in the future. Mr. Morgan and
family departed Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lieuallen and
Jack Hynd, Pendleton, spent Thanks
giving and the week end with the
Hynds and other relatives at Hepp
ner and vicinity, "Buck" and Jack
taking part in the big football game
between Heppner and Lexington here
Sunday afternoon, helping the local
team.
District Attorney Notson arrived
home from Iowa on Sunday. He was
called east to attend to some matters
pertaining .to his father's estate.
While there he also enjoyed a short
visit with his son, Lee Notson, and
had Thanksgiving dinner with his
family and other relatives.
Mrs. Ward Graves, who lives 2 miles
west of lone, was a visitor in Hepp
ner Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Graves
run the Halleck Stange place, raising
chickens, turkeys and grain. Fairly
good rains have visited their part of
the county recently, to the benefit of
fall sown grain.
Wheat at $1.80 in Portland, is be
ginning to atHact the attention of
wheatraisers about Heppner who have
not yet disposed of their 1925 crop,
and some sales are being made. The
price may get better, but we doubt
if many will hold much longer.
Mrs. R. L. Benge returned on Mon
dny froft Portland, where cho spent
Thanksgiving with her dau! tcv, Miss
Luola Benge, who met her mother
there, coming down from Eugene for
the week end. Mius Bcng is a stu
dent at U. of 0.
You can save from 10 to 15 on
salt by seeing Brown Warehouse Co.
David Hynd journeyed to Portlnnd
the last of the week, where he tooK
in the doings of the Shriners and
witnessed the journeyings of a few
neophites over the hot Bands. He
returned home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Amort of Cor
vallis were guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Patterson over the
week end, coming up in time for the
Thanksgiving dinner. They returned
home Sunday.
Frank Turner, exalted ruler of
Heppner Lodge No. 358, B. P. 0. E.,
went to Portland the end of the week
to attend a meeting of the state Elks
association as a representative of the
local lodge.
Mrs. John Wightman has been quite
ill at her home near Heppner with an
attack of quinsy. She is reported to
be getting along all right now, hav
ing passed the worst stage of the ail
ment. AI. Troedson was here from Morgan
Tuesday to attend to some business
matters. Ho states that a good rain
in that section has caused the grain
to fairly jump, and it is now looking
fine.
John Turlcy, who has been spend
ing the past two weeks here from his
home at Baker, departed on Monday
for Portland and Eugene for a visit
with relatives residing in those cities.
Henry Peterson, Emil Carlson,
Leonard Carlson and Oscar Peterson
were Gooseberry residents in the city
Wednesday, looking after some road
matters before the county court.
Mrs. C: C. PntU"son d parted the
end of the week for Eugcn! where
she has been spending a few days vis
iting with her daughter, Miss Mary
Patterson, student at V. of 0.
Wm. Instone, who resides at the
foot of Franklin hill, near Lena, was
a visitor here yesterday, having mat
ters of business before the December
session of the county court.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Cohn spent
Thanksgiving with his parents in
Portland. They returned home Tues
day, accompanied by Mr.' Cohn's fa
ther, Phill Cohn.
See the Brown Warehouse for spec
ial price on salt.
Mode of the Moment
- i 1
J a--
1ST . $
Particularly interesting at this
season of the year is the ensemble
costume. The 'very smart moael
pictured is fashioned of green
suede-finished cloth, and is trim
med with squirrel. The lining, of
the same material of which th(
frock is developed, is of flowerei
crepe de thine.
Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mil
ler a party was given them on last
Wednesday evening at Juniper hall.
There was a large number ff the rel
atives and friends present, and a fine
time was had.'
Mrs. George Aiken departed for
Portland and Salem on Tuesday. She
will spend several days below, visit
ing with members of her family,
Chas. H. Bartholomew, Butter creea
ranchman of Pine City, was a visitor
in this city yesterday, having some
business to attend to before the coun
ty court.
Mrs. F. M. Gabler of Monument ar
rived at Heppner on Monday to at
tend the funeral of her brother, the
late Alfred T. Matteson.
W. H. Cleveland and family spent
Thanksgiving at the home of his par
ents at Gresham. They returned
home nn Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Gentry and Al
bert Miller were in Hpepner from
Pendleton to spend Thanksgiving with
the home folks.
Born At their home in Lexington
on Saturday, Nov. 26, to Mr. and Mrs.
A. R. Fortner, a daughter.
IE Uncle and
Miss Liberty
were to dine in Heppner
they would surely come to
the E1.KH0RN RESTAU
RANT. - Hare they would
be assured of the best foods,
properly prepared, and
served just right. Come in
and let us show you just
what real service is.
ELKHORN
RESTAURANT
ED CHINN, Prop.
Christmas
. Is Coming!
Time to sharpen op the carving knife and order the
cranberries, the apples, the nuts, raisins, oranges, the
candy., cakes and cheese. And the dozen other delicacies.
Time to check up and see that everybody's coming.
Just time enough to write a lonesome friend. Don't wait
till the last minute for your groceries.
BE SURE AND SECURE THAT FANCY
BOX OF HIGH GRADE CANDY NOW.
If its Candy, we have it.
If its Christmas Tree, Tree Ornaments or
, Xmas Candles,! we have them.
DO YOUR SHOPPING EARLY
Phelps Grocery Company
ALPINE NEWS.
A large audience attended the high
school play "The Masonic Ring" giv
en November 21st. The play seemed
to be much enjoyed by those present.
Mrs. C. P. Bowman of Reith and
Mrs. F. M. Coppock and children of
Athena, who are visiting at the home
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
Morey, attended the play given by
the Alpine high school Saturday night.
A large crowd is expected to at
tend the pie social given December
S at the Alpine schoolhouse. A large
program is to be given after the bus
iness meeting of the farmers.
A few of the A. H. S. girls are
planning to attend the dance given
at Hermiston Nov. 25, which will have
Juniper orchestra and Juniper man
agement. A heavy fog has been hanging over
the lower part of Sand Hollow can
yon for three or four days, making
the temperature very low.
Bernard Doherty departed for
Pendleton Monday morning on a short
business tour.
Mrs. Dan Doherty returned from
Pendleton last week with her small
son Bernard, and is visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Doherty of
Sand Hollow.
Miss Bernice Sepanek was the din
ner guest at the home of Chas.
JAMES J. CROSSLEY
of Portland, Oregon
hereby announces that he
is a candidate for the Re
publican nomination for
U. S. Senator at the May,
1926, Primaries.
Will ' work zealously for develop
ment of Oregon and support of meas
ures for real benefit of farmers as
suggested by their organizations. Fa
vor World Court and Reform Senate
Rules. Paid. Advertisement.
fe can save
vou money-
on the time
purchase of a
new Chevrolet
The new loy rates of
the GMAC Time Pay
ment Plan make a new
Chevrolet easier and
less expensive to buy
than ever before.
Come in and let us show
you how you can save
money in the time pur
chase of one of these
fine new quality cars.
FERGUSON CHEVROLET
COMPANY
Schmidt November 22nd, and was ac
companied home, by Miss Mildred
Schmidt, daughter of the host.
The Alpine high school students
wish to extend their thanks to all
the people who helped to make the
play given Nov. 21 a success, and es
pecially to Mrs. Walker, who assisted
with the make-up of the actors.
FOR SALE 63-horsepower Blcwett
Webfoot tractor and two throe-bottom
16-inch plows. Will sell with or
without plows and take in trade some
sood work horses. C. C. Hutchcroft,
Morgan, Ore., on H. C. Witzel place.
Stovea for Sale Cookstove, not a
range, six lids; 4 coal heaters; 1
wood beater. Reasonable prices. In
quire Andrew Baldwin at Morrow
County Creamery Co.
WANTED To rent ranch in Morrow
county; prefer near Heppner. Laur
ence E. Reaney, Lexington, Oregon.
Lost Pair ladies
gloves, size No. 6.
leave at this office.
suedo gauntlet
Finder please
FOR SALE Ford touring car, fair
condition; $75. Inquire this office.
I WANT YOUR
CATTLE & HOGS
I bay anything from one head
to a carload, or more if yoo
have 'em. Prices right, deliv
ered at Heppner stock yards.
R. D. ALLSTOTT
Phone Main 753, Heppner, Ore.
n
1
K Bottle
o Health
For School Children
no better milk can be had than
what we supply. You'll find it far
richer than is usually the case, and
and the extreme care with which
it is handled from cow to bottle
is insurance of its purity. If Safe
ty First is your motto, you certain
ly should give your children milk
from our dairy.
Alfalfa Lawn Dairy
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
FORD OWNERS
Men Like
Practical
Things
FOR that reason give him
something he can wear.
This store'si filled with things
for men, and you are sure to
please him when you buy here
because they are just what he
would buy for himself.
Gift Suggestions for A Man
Neckties Fancy Vests House Coats
Bath Robes Gloves Mufflers
Handkerchiefs Belts Suspenders
Pajamas" Socks Shirts
Styleplus Clothes
YOU are invited to
bring your Men's list
here. We will be very
glad to help you please
him.
Wilson's
A Man's Store for Men
Florsheim
Shoes
Mr. Farmer, Let Your f
Cows Pay Winter Debts
Have you kept track of the butterfat pro
duction of your cow or herd ? Have you figured
how much money this would bring to you at 57
cents a pound. Bring or ship us your cream and
notice the difference in your bank account next
spring.
It will pay you to call on us.
Morrow County Creamery
Company
Makers of "PRIDE OF OREGON" BUTTER
Morrow County's Only Manufactory
Do You Have Ignition Trouble?
The Heart of the Ford Ignition is the
Is It Strong? MAGNETO or Is It Weak?
WHAT A STRONG MAGNETO
MEANS TO A FORD
1 A Hotter Spark
2 Less Gasoline Consumption
3 More Power
4 A Peppier Running Motor
5 Less Carbon
6 Easier Starting
7 Easier to Keep Adjusted
8 Stops Oil Pumping
9 Eliminates Foul Spark Plugs.
WE HAVE installed "C0LP1N" equipment for Tseting and
Recharging the Ford Magneto It can be done in a few
minutes, at small cost, while you wait. Drive in and let us
convince you. We prove every statement we make you be
the judge and the jury.
We Makes Specially of Ford Work Come in get acquainted. Have
jour Magneto Tented FREE At Any Time.
MARTIN REID
Holeproof
Hosiery
FAMOUS FOR BEAUTY, FAMOUS
FOR DURABILITY-
The most economical hosiery you can buy
' NEW SHADES
Airdale
Sandalwood
Grain
Nouveau Beige .
as well as standard -colors.
$1 - $1.50 - $1.65
SPECIAL BARGAIN on $2.50 Hose at
$1 a pair
Men's pure silk thread hose in Manlia,
black and cordovan at 75 c pair
SAM HUGHES CO.
French Nude
Champagne
Satin Blonde
Sunburn
4
PHONE 53.
Phone 962
Heppner, Ore.