Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1926)
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1926. PAGE FIVE Charles Clark and son, Charles Jr., tnd Prof. M. Macgregor, all of High River, Alberta, have been guests the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm D. Clark in this city. Mr. Clark is publisher of the paper at High River, in which business he has been engaged for many years and he took time off to have an auto trip to Oregon and enjoy a visit with his brother. They left on Monday for Portland, to which city they were ac companied by M. D. Charles. Clark was in Heppner a number of years ago, the occasion of his visit being the marriage of his brother. County Clerk Anderson, who has been spending his vacation at Van couver, Wash., at the coast and in th Willamette valley, states that it is very dry in these sections, and rain ' is much needed for the maturing of fall crops. Crops of all kinds have been good thus far but the prolonged dry spell has told on the water supply and wiU be detrimental to fall crops if it continues much longer. County Agent Roger Morse and son Billy returned home Monday from Vancouver, Wash., where, with his family, Mr. Morse has been spending a couple of weeks vacationing. Dur ing his stay at Vancouver Mr. Morse pought recreation by taking training in the citizens' training camp and playing soldier. He found the diver sion was what he needed. Mrs. Morse will arrive after a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Barr and Miss Edna Vaughn departed Wednes day afternoon for Portland, where Mrs. Barr and Edna will remain dur ing the month of August, returning home in time for the opening of school. They were accompanied as far as Arlington by Miss Zaida Tash who was returning to her home after a visit of a couple of days at the Barr home here. Gay M. Anderson and son .Gay Jr. returned home Monday from a two weeks vacation spent a Long Beach on the Oregon coast. Mr. Anderson says the clam digging and crab fishing were great, and they lived on the "fat of the ocean" during their stay at the beach. Mrs. Anderson and June re mained for a visit with relatives at Aurora, Ore. Mrs. Isabel Crawford has been fill ing the position of stenographer in the office of Attorney Sweek the past wo weeks, during the absence of Mrs. Pollock on her vacation. Mrs. Pol lock is making an extended trip thru portions of the Rocky mountain ' htates, joining a brother residing at Denver. Milton W. Bower, pastor of the Church of Christ, with his family re turned home on Saturday from the Willamette valley where they have been during the most of the" present month, attending the state meeting of the church at Turner and then enjoy ing a visit with relatives at Corvallis. Arthur R. Crawford and family de parted yesterday morning on the re turn journey to their home in Berke ley, Calif., after having spent several days at the home of Mr. Crawford's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vawter Craw ford. They expect to make it home by Saturday noon. Chris Brown is the proud possessor of a new Podge sedan purchased this week through the local agency, Cohn Auto Co. Mr. and Mrs. Brown and children expect to leave next week for an extended auto trip through the interior and various Eastern Oregon Counties. Clifford Sims and family of Mcd ford arrived in Heppner the end of the week for a visit with relatives and friends. Mr. Sims went on to Seattle Sunday night to transact some busi ness, returning here to join his fam ily for the return home. Miss Zaida Tash came up from Ar lington on Monday and is visiting this week with her friend, Miss Edna Vaughn. Mrs. Roy Missildine and children departed on Wednesday for Newport to spend the month of August with her mother at the seashore resort. Champ Wants Action The FtRVT column, and the n OF NOTHEfc animal, in the ano have iv9,frJZai 1 ' LSITER VJOROS. i 5" LAST WEEK"5 AN?. " ROOSEVELT The Guy Boyer family was ovei from Monument the end of the week, enjoying a visit with Heppner friends. The Boyer family is well situated in Grant county, but little Miss Jane says she likes Heppner best. Mrs. Jack Ferris of lone underwent a major operation Wednesday at the Morrow General hospital in this city. Her physician reports the condition of Mrs. Ferris good at' the present time. Miss Nora Hughes is visiting at the Iucas home in Lexington with Miss Love, sister of Mrs. Lucas. Miss Love teaches in the East and is spending her vacation with the F. J. Lucas fam ily. Pat Nolan, son of Walter Nolan of Rhea creek was operated on Thurs day last fnr AputA finnpnHiiitia at ihm Morrow General hospital. Dr. Johns ton reports the boy getting along well. Canning Peaches for Sale. Early Crawfords, Orange ClingB and Elber tas. Crawfords and Clings ready now. 81.20 per box by parcel post prepaid. A. E. Anderson, R. 1, The Dalles, Ore. FOR SALE: PEACHES Big, Ripe Elbertas. $1.35 per crate f.o.b. Ken newick. Order at once and send money with order to L, W. Burn worth, Box 462, Kennewick, Wash. MrB. Carrie Vaughn has returned from Portland where she spent a cou ple of months at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Spencer Akers and with other relatives in the city. A marriage license was issued at the office of Clerk Anderson the past week to Sherman Eugene Long and Hazel Elizabeth Leathers, both young people of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stone changed their residence this week from the J. C. Kirk property, where they have lived for many years, into the Fred Tash property. Mrs. T. C. Freeberg, formerly Miss Tva Clark, was here from her home in Portland to attend the funeral of her half sister, Mattie Ferguson, on Sat urday. Yord comes to town that R. A. Thompson lost about thirty head of sheep Tuesday by poisoning, and more of the band are sick. Mr. and Mrs. Drew Olson have moved from the Reid apartment to the Mrs. Chas. Furlong residence on Jones street. Miss Anabel Turner is spending the week end wth Miss Betty Cason at her mountain home near Black Butte. Mrs. Sam J. Turner departed for Tacoma on Friday to visit with her sister, Mrs. Owen McLaughlin. Mrs. Maurice Frye and son, Maur ice, Jr., have returned home from the Morrow General hospital. F. A. McMenamin, Portland attor ney, was in the city on business the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Lotiaj. Robison of Hardman were visitors here Tuesday. Mrs. R. L. Benge is on a visit of a week or so at Spokane, Wash. Now 'hat Jack Delaney has rrabbed the title crown from Paul Berlenbach's brow, he is out to surpass the former champ's earn ing power and announces that after one month of rest he will take 'on challengers as fast as pro moters can line them up. Indian Reporter Attends Big Congress at Spokane Six feet, one inch tall, weighing 180 pounds, and every ounce the pic ture of virile manhood that is the picture of "Chief" Paul G. Wapato, the only full-blooded Indian newspa perman who attended the second Na tional Indian Congress at Spokane, Wash., July 21-28. Chief Wapato, a highly educated Indian, was engaged by a Spokane newspaper to serve their readers with daily stories from the Indian point of view,. throughout the sessions. He is, by the way, no "cub reporter," for he has been a reg ular staff member of the Wenatchee, Wash., Daily World for four years. Chief Wapato is known as one of the two only real Indian newspaper men in the United States and he is a real Indian, in type, in figure, in dignity, and in general appearance. He has the bronze skin, the straight black hair and the high cheekbones of his race. He is a member of the Chelan tribe, and his father,-Charlie Wapato, died when the newspaperman was 13. His father has ben called the pion eer in Indian civilizntion in the North west, because, before the young man can remember, his fathr had become a naturalized citizen of the United States, obtained a homestead in th Wenatchee valley, and later placed his two sons in public schools. The young man, modest ahout him self, is nevertheless proud of the achievements of his only brother, Pnschnl Sherman Wapato, who is now the legal representative of the depart ment of war risk Insurance in Wash ington, D, C. "Paschal was the first Indian to be admitted to- the bar in this state,' says Paul Wapato. "He received his law degree in 1922, after being grad uated as a bachelor of arts from St. Martin's college at Lacey, near Olym pia, Wash., and his Ph. D. degree from the Catholic University, Washington, D. C, and his law degree comes from Georgetown university." Paul Wapato is a" graduate of Wen atchee high school and Willamette university, of Oregon, His striking physique speaks his unusual athletic ability which won him honors in baseball, basketball and football.' He started his football ca reer in Wenatchee, and he has played on the football and basketball teams of the Multnomah Athletic club, Portland. ARE YOU SURE.. This world has as many doubts as any one thing. Some even say noth ing is sure but "death and taxes." There are many doubta mixed up in some varieties of religion also but in the midst of question and uncertainty there are some things concerning which we may be absolutely certain. The morning sermon at the Church of Christ will be "Things We Can be Sure of." The evening sermon will be entitled "The Unity of the Race." The union Christian Endeavor ser vice will be at the church at seven. IMPORTANT: A meeting of the official board is called for tonight a: 7:30. Be at the church as promptly as possible. MILTON W. BOWER, Minister. joseph Gurney Cannonj "Mi Iv A m f 7 KfQwt &z 5v A A CORRECTION. Through misinformation we made a mistake in reporting the new ear be ing driven by Sheriff McDuffee. The car Mr. McDuffee ia driving ia an Oldsmobile, and it was purchased through 0. T. Ferguson. Mr. Fergu son has taken the local agency for the Oldsmobile. 1924 BU1CK. Excellent condition, 1926 license, lots of extra's. Looks like new. A real bargain at $550.00; terms. Heppner' Garage MUM If ri i ) rm ii mrt'in iif if' Tf'nT ! ior nearly a half century, the national political life was influenc ed by the colorful personality of "the' pcntleman from Illinois." Uncle Joe Cannon, 93 years old, only recently retired from public activity, to enjoy the peace and quiet of his home in Danville. Heppner Gazette Times, $2.00 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 SPECIAL We Can SAVE You Money on Harvest Grocries when you buy By the Case Grocery It's A Wise Bird That Buys for Cash 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. yum 5 mmm You will like our "PRINCESS" FLOUR Prices $7.40 to $8.80 for single barrel. QUANTITY DISCOUNTS ON LARGER ORDERS We carry Whole Wheat Flour Scratch Feed Egg Mash Time to start those pullets on these feeds if you want eggs this winter. , O.K. feed for your cows increases your milk supply at a reasonable cost. Brown Warehouse Company Phones: Warehouse Main 643; Residence Main 644 A trial package of Royal Fruit Gelatine FREE with the purchase of a 12-oz. can of i Royal Baking Powder Royal Fruit Gelatine is another absolutely pure product of Roy al Baking Powder Co. Flavor from fresh fruit. i lbs. Graham Crackers 95c SAMHUGHESCOMPANY Phone 962 Heppner, Ore. HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, Only $2.00 the Year Vacation and Picnic Season is here in full blast. Lunch Goods Fruits in Season Melons, etc. Cookies, Wafers Phelps Grocery Company PHONE 53