Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1926)
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT. 14, 1926. PAGE FIVE Miss Marie Nadelhoffer, represent ing Near East Belief headquarteri at Portland, la spending the week in Morrow county In behalf of that work. She addressed the congrega tion at the Christian church on Sun day morning and was rewarded by a liberal response In' cash. In the eve ning she was in lone and addressed the people there at the Congrega tional church, and was rewarded with another good offering. She will be at Lexington on Sunday in a meet ing at the Congregational- church. Morrow county has been standing by the Near East Relief work faithfully tor a number of years and it is hoped that this support may continue until the need has passed, which should be within another year or so. Ac companying MiBs Nadelhoffer is Miss Lila Chandler of Richland, Oregon, who is assisting in the canvass of Morrow county. Among Hcppner sportsmen taking in the Oregon-Washington football classic at the new Multnomah stadium in Portland Saturday were David A. Wilson, LaVerne Van Marter, Her man Hill, Carl Cason and Harold Cohn. The general concensus of opin ion of those heard to express them selves Is that though Oregon appeared rather flashy in the firs half, they were much outshone by the Huskies. The score was 23 to 9 in favor of the northerners. Maurice A. Frye erected a Radiola ladio set at Rodeo field on Saturday, receiving the broadcast of the Oregon-Washington football game. In terested spectators at the Heppner Umatilla high school game were thus enabled to get a full report of the big .'ray in Portland at the same time. Jas. Ross and wife came in on Tues day from their home at Corbett, Ore gon, and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Latourell this week. Mr. Ross and Mr. Latourell left early Wednes day mornins; for a deer hunt in the mountains and expect to come back with a buck or two. Bvron Johnson departed on Thurs day night last, his destination being Chicago where he will enter a school of electrical engineering. Byron is eraduate of Heppner high school and he proposes to fit himself for a life of usefulness m the engineer ing field. E. J. Keller of Lexington is in at tendance this week at Knights of Py thias grand lodge In Corvallls, rep resenting Doric Lodge No. 20 of Hcpp i er. Ed expected to take in the U. of O.-U. of W. football game played in Portlnad Saturday, on the way. Van Winkle brothers closed their Btudio at Heppner on Tuesday, and Wednesday departed for Portland, ex pecting to go on a little later to their home at Winters, Calif. They have been in Heppner for the past couple of months. Mrs. Oscar Borg arrived from Port land on Monday and will visit for a time at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. McCarty. She ex pects Mr. Borg to be here for a few days during the open season on phea sants. A turkey and beef shoot is being arranged for by Heppner Rod and Gun club, to be pulled off at the club grounds in Heppner on Saturday and Sunday, November 6 and 7. See announcement elsewhere in this issue. John Collier, Portland attorney, is laaiatlni attnFnavi fl P Von Vatn and C. L. Sweek on the defense in the cases of the State vs. K. K. Ma honey and John Kelly in circuit court here this week. Dr. M. A. Leach came over from Pendleton on Sunday and joined Dr. A. D. McHurdo for a hunting trip in the mountains, where they went on Monday to try their luck in landing .i buck deer. Percy M. Garrigueg, former Hepp ner resident, now engaged in outli nes! in Portland, was here the first of the week. The Garrigues estate still has extensive property holdings in htis city. Ernest Cannon, ranchman from the Hardman country is on the regular panel of jurymen this week in cir cuit court. J. H. Frad came up from Portland on Saturday and is spending the week here looking after business and enjoying a visit at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Pieper. Gilbert L. Hedges, formerly pros ecuting attorney of Clackamas coun ty, is assisting Dist. Atty. S. E. Not son in the trial of cases before the circuit court here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ferguson de parted this morning for Prescott, Arizona, where they will visit with friends for a month. They make their trip in the Chevrolet coach. Judge James A. Fee, of Pendleton, is attending the sessions of the cir cuit court here this week. He is head of the firm of Fee ft Fee, prom inent Pendleton attorneys. W. W. Smead, postmaster, is greet ing friends again after being bedfast for more than two weeks following a painful accident encountered while hunting in the mountains. Phill Cohn is here this week from his home in Portland. Attorney S. E. Van Vector and Mrs. Van Vactor are up from their home at The Dalles this week. Mr. Van Vactor is busy, with some cases in the circuit court here. Russell C. Cooley, Enterprise at torney, is In the cfty this week. He is appearing for the defendant in the case of the State of Oregon vs. Henry Bauer. W. B. Barratt came up rom his Portland home the first of the week and will spend a few days here look ing after his interests fn Morrow county. , Dntira lit Fair navilion on Satur day night, Oct. 16. Music by Erwin orchestra. josepii scon Pendleton, Oregon DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR Joint Representative UMATILLA AND MORROW COUNTIES General Election Nov. 2, 1926. (Paid Advertisement) DELICIOUS APPETIZING NUTRITIOUS Shell Fish Order them any day. We prepare them to suit the taste. FOUNTAIN SPECIALS and BAKED GOODS ELKHORN RESTAURANT ED CHINN, Prop. j Prices are Better Buy Your Flour -Millrun NOW Brown Warehouse Co. Phones: Warehouse 643, Residence 644 J. S. Beckwith, court reporter, came over from Pendleton on Monday to officiate during the present tern, o' the circuit court of Morrow county. John Byland, old-time resident of the Heppner section, was down from his home at Hardman on Saturday, looking after business affairs here. Willard Blake, prominent lone res ident, is spending several days in Heppner, being called here on jury duty. The new issue of the Oregon spray program for Oregon is being prepared by the departments of plant pathol ogy and entomology at the agricul tural college. With a large assortment of patterns, three, six, nine and twelve feet in width and a range in price from 45c per yard up to Armstrong's A grade. You can find a pattern to fit any room or any purse. Also a good line of Gold Seal and other similar rugs 9x12 as low as $12.00 No flowery descriptions of fictitious values. Case Furniture Co. Duvetyn The Newest Thing for the Fall Dress DIFFERENT SHADES These are brand new goods, arriving this week. 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 November will be on sale November 1st MALCOLM D. CLARK 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 to A-grade cream. Morrow County Creamery Co. W. C. COX, Manager. "Talk Is Cheap!" "fT"VALK is cheap but it takes money to X buy a farm!" Many a schoolyard argu ment of boyhood days has been ended with this homely bit of philosophy. For the American telephone user, talk is truly cheap cheaper than anywhere else in the world. But it takes money to keep his telephone service cheap and to make it ever and ever cheaper. The Bell System is devot ing millions of dollars to research in order to discover economies that will partially offset the rising costs of labor and materials. It is spending nearly three-quarters of a million dollars a day for new plant, every dollar of which extends the scope of every telephone and makes every subscriber's service more valuable. The savings of telephone users, invested in telephone securities, have helped to make the Bell System's nation-wide service the most economical, as well a3 the most efficient and most extensive, telephone service in the world. The Pacific Telephone And Telegraph Company bell system One Policy One System Universal Service ffo7epKof ffosieiy When In Need of Hose Remember Holeproof HOLEPROOF HOSIERY has stood the test for years and many discriminat In buyers demand HOLEPROOF. Al ways uniform, good quality at reasonable prices. New shades of Gun Metal, Mus cade, Grain, Piping Rock, Paris Mist, Casino, Reward $J m $-.35 $-.50 m $ J.65 SAMHUGHESCOMPANY Heppner, Ore. Phone 962 HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, Only $2.00 the Year perry Products head the list for QUALITY We stock the following: OLYMPIC FL0UR-1 0 lb., 25 lb. and 50 lb. sacks. WHITE DOWN FLOUR-25 lb. and 50 lb. sacks. GRAHAM and RYE FLOUR-10 lb. sacks. SNOW FLAKE CAKE FLOUR-The fiinest product of its kind made. CEREALS-Wheat Flakes, Rolled Oats Quick Cooker Oats, Wheat Hearts. Phelps Grocery Company PHONB 53