Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1926)
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MA 6, 1926. PAGE FIVE JGnral ijajjjtt mttga Vawter Crawford, publisher of the Heppner Gazette Times, accompanied hi on, W. V. Crawford, Jr., who ig salesman for the Remington cash reg ister, over the territory last week, making the first trip through Central Oregon for the veteran publisher of the paper at Heppner. They drove over this territory and the elder Mr. Crawford obtained a first hand know ledge of Central Oregon conditions that will be useful to him. Central Oregonian, Prineville. As the state editorial association is to meet at Trineville in June, the editor of this paper is hoping to make another visit to that beautiful little city at that time, and we shall be disappointed if we fail to make connections. George Cason returned on Sunday from a visit to Lone Rock, where he has many relatives living. He states that everything is coming along fine over that way and present indica tions point to one ot.tne best sea sons experienced in many year. Com ing out by way of Arlington. Mr. Ca- on states that the grain on Shutler flat seemed to be suffering from the recent hot spell, this being especially true toward the north end. However, we opine that the rains of this week will be of great benefit to that sec tion of Gilliam county, as thev have been to the grain fields of Morrow county, similarly situated. W. E. Mikesell received some se vere injuries while at work at the oower house on Friday evening. He was struck on the head by the crank of the winlass when they were rais ing a part of the pump fixtures from the well, and a gash was cut over his eye that required several stitches to be closed. The force of the blow was sufficient to put Mr. Mikesell to sleep for a few moments, but he soon re covered and felt better after Dr. Mc Murdo had fixed him up. Chris Brown, who has been a pa tient at Hot Lake for several weeks, rceeiving treatment for a general breakdown, is reported to be getting along well and expects to be able to return home in about ten days. Mrs. Brown, who was in the city Monday forenoon, states that the grain on their place is coming along in excel lent shape and had not suffered in the least from the recent hot wave. The big rain on Tuesday has assured the crop. Miss Frances Parker closed a very successful term of school at Hurri cane creek last Friday and after vis iting a few days in Joseph, left early Tuesday morning for her homo at Heppner. Miss I'arker will attend the summer term of normal school at Monmouth, returning to Joseph early in September to nejin her third yeai at Hurricane creek. Joseph Herald. The Gazette-Times force is under lasting obligations to L. Van Marter for a fine mess of trout on Friday of this week. Van made a trip out on Butter creek and landed the limit ot speckled beauties on Thursday, and the G.-T. families certainly enjoyed the treat presented them. Mrs. John H, Hayes drove up from Portland on Saturday, coming for Mr. Hayes, who has been spending a few weeks here at the Hayes ranch on Butter creek. They returned to their home in the city on Sunday. Leonard Barr motored to Portland on Tuesday for a visit with Mrs. Barr who is located in the city. He was accompanied on the trip by Mr. and Mrs. Bob Buschke. Mrs. Eugene Penland, who has been BDenHlnO a fan, nraolra of Hannn., looking after property here, departed for her home in Portland on Sunday. She has rented the place to Mr. and Mrs. Urve Rasmus and they moved into the home this week from the apartment in the Gilman building Calling at this office on Saturdav eva. nnig, Mrs. Penland left with us a rery beautiful boauet of rosea nliiflr. ed from the bushes on her Heppner property, nad we agree with her that there could be none finer than htese produced anywhere not excep ting those grown in the Rose City. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Githens arrived at Heppner from Portland on Thurs day evening last for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Craw ford. Mr. and Mrs. Githens expect to spend a few months in Oregon this summer from their home at Berke ley, Calif., Mr. Githens having secur ed work at his trade of carpenter in Partland. He returned to he city on Monday and Mrs. Githens remain ed here for a more extended visit with her daughter and family. Mrs. Ray Smith of Portland, sis ter of Mrs. Dean Goodman, has been spending the past week in this city during the very serious illness of Mrs. Goodman. Mrs. Smith returned to her home today. Mr. Smith and son, who accompanied her to Hepp ner, returned home on Sunday. Dean, Jr., accompanied his aunt to Port land to remain until his mother is, better. i A. C. Ruby, importer and dealer in f ne horses, was a visitor in Heppner from his home at Portland on Fri day, hav-ng matters of business to at tend to here. He returned home the 3nme day, being accompanied by Mrs. Frances Rood, who was culled tn the city on business in connection with .he estate of her late husband, Andy Rood, Jr. Frank Everson and wife of lone were visitors in Heppner fo.r a short time on Tuesday. Mr. Everson is farming a part of the R .McElliirott place south of lone and says the crop uuiiook is gooa. t i Jason Biddle was doing business in 'he cit yon Monday. He was patient ly waiting for the promised rain to strike his section, and it came in nbundance Monday night and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Curran, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Knotts, Miss Alfa Knotts and Miss Laura Wallace will go to Heppner Friday to spend the week end with friends. Pilot Rock Record. Frank Engleman of lone was visit ing in the city Monday and called or. his niece, Mrs. Zena Westfall, graduate nurse at the Morrow Gen eral hospital. Miss Fleming, graduate nurse of The Dalles, is assisting for thi month at the Morrow General hos pital. Wanted Horses or cattle to pas ture. J. I. Hanna, on T. J. Matlock ranch. 3tp. For Sale 'One set each of "The New Students Reference Work," six Former Heppner Resident Dies at Portland Home Elizabeth Neville, aged 74 years. died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary A. Neville at 367 N. 27th street, Portland, on Sunday, May 2nd. Sh is survived by her four children, Mrs. Mary A. Neville, Mrs. Elizabeth Mos ley and J. C. Neville of Portland and D. 0. Neville of Rigby, Idaho, besides one granddaughter, Miss Katherine E. Neville, also of Portland. Funeral services were held on Wed nesday at St. Patrick's church in Portland, with interment at Mount Calvary cemetery. Mrs. Neville was formerly a resident of this city, where with her family she resided for many years belore going to Portrland. REGISTRATIONS IN COUNTY. According to the registration books in the office of Clerk Anderson, which closed on April 20, for the May pri maries, there are in the county 1542 republicans, 551 democrats and 154 miscellaneous, or a total of 2247 reg istered voters who will be entitled to cast their votes at the coming pri mary without going through the for mality of being sworn in. It is evi dent that quite a number failed to get their names on the registration books before they were closed, and these will have to go through the more tedious process on election day in order to cast their vote and become registered. SALVATION ARMY ENVOY VISITS. Envoy L. A. Gray on state cam paign work made her annual visit to Heppner on Friday and Saturday. En voy Gray is the only authorized soli citor for the Salvation Army in Ore gon, having one assistant, Envoy Rynbergen. The envoy is a worker and covers the entire state in the year, making each point once a year. 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 tf iiiiHiiiimiMiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiim mi Ms mi wi mi mi mi mi Hit and Take Its a Wow! A Smoker You Don't Want to Miss Rooster Fights Knights of King Arthur's Court in the Squared Circle Battle Royal Handicap Matches . (More or Less) Fair Pavilion, Heppner SAT., MAY 15th Auspices H Club, H. H. S. HWS mi mi mi mi mi nm m im im im im m im m im im im mi im im mi She is also a public speaker, address ing clubs and preaching in the dif ferent churches where she happens to be on Sunday. While here last year her husband was critically ill. He is now better and able to travel with her. Our readers might be in terest to know she is the mother of Ronald Gray, the little boy the Port land Oregonian featured last Christ mas and for whom they succeeded in getting an artificial limb, the boy having lost his right leg last sum mer. She is well pleased with the hearty response she has received in Heppner this year and extends her thanks in the name of the Salvation Army. WANT TO HEAR from owner of food farm or ranch fnr R Ewen, 410 N. Jeff., Mason City, Iowa. Our feeds are making A Clean Sweep Dairymen and Poultrymen tell us that our carefully balanced feeds produce results. A trial will convince you, too. Brown Warehouse Co. WE DELIVER WITHIN CITY LIMITS. Phones: Warehouse 643, Residence 644 Stock Salt $16 A Ton At Warehouse Wool Bags Fleece Twine Brown Warehouse Co. rs Before surface decay sets in give surface protection with Ras mussen Paints and Varnishes. A new coat every three or four years will keep your prop erty investment free of depreciation will freshen up the ap pearance, keep your home attractive, in viting, comfortable. Rasmussen Pure Paint for outside surfaces When you want "Pure Paint" be sure you get Rasmussen. For it really is pure. Par ticular master-painters use it because they know. They like to give satis faction. Specify Rasmus- set Pure Paint for outside work. Ask your painter or your dealer RASMUSSEN COMPANY Portland - ScattU Sold by: TO OUR CREAM CUSTOMERS : We can only make the grade of buttre from the grade of cream we receive. Now, if we are going ahead and be on the map like other surviving creameries, we must have A-grade cream. We are not churning any B-grade cream. We will pay market price for A-grade cream. Morrow County Creamery Co. W. C. COX, Manager. 1 Schoolboys! Schoolgirls! Start Today in the great Merit Bread $5(0(0), 00 Cash Prize Contest of the Log Cabin Baking Co. SEE US For Particulars SAMHUGHESCOMPANY Phone 962 Heppner, Ore. HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, Only $2.00 the Year Mother's Day Sunday, May 9 What would be more ap preciated by your mother than a box of Fancy Chocolate Candy Think it over, and we have the candy Phelps Grocery Company GILLIAM &BISBEE, Heppner, Ore. PHONE 53 .tilt jSL ir a j jjK -V " " ' r, yt mmmmmmmmAakmAAmmMmAAM Eft 4-a