Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1927)
I HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT. 27, 1927. PAGE SEVEN L(Diil 3BIiijpp(njiniiai Weeding and seeding are progress ing well throughout the Eight Mile country, is the report we get. For a time the ground was too wet to get into the fields, but this condition has changed in the past week or two, and work is now proceeding well. Eg bert Young, who as a visitor in town Saturday, states that he has about all his seeding done and the grain is coming along well. In more than 40 years of residence in this county, Mr. Young states he has no recollec tion of a better fall season than the present; in fact it has been two sum mers in one, is the way lie expresses it. A very pretty wedding was cele brated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hardesty of Morgan when their daughter Eudora was united in mar riage with M. S. D. Seely. The mar riage was solemnized at noon, Satur day, October 15, in the presence of the parents of the bride and groom. The service was rea b,y Rev. W. W. Head, pastor of the Congregational church at lone. The young couple will make their home on the Gus Liebl place which Mr. Seely has rent ed lone Independent. Elza Vinson and wife have been spending the past week or so on But ter creek, so that Mrs. Vinson could receive medical treatment. She has been suffering an attack of erysipelas but is quite well recovered at this time under the treatment of Dr. Mc Murdo of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Vinson reside near Kimberly, Oregon, and they report good crops and splen did range conditions in that part of Grant county this season. Judge Fee was over from Pendleton on Thursday last and held a short term of court. The case of Hamm vs. Biddle, over the cancellation of a lease was heard before the judge at this time. On Friday (he docket was called, after which Judge Fee relumed to Pendleton. He contem plates visiting the county again pre vious to the regular December term of circuit court. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Swift were vis itors here and at the home of Mrs. Swift's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Copenhaver over the week end. They reside at Kamela where Mrs. Swift is teaching this year. Mrs. Lonnie Co penhaver accompanied them on theii visit to Hcppner Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Lee Scrivner and sons were in the city on Saturday from their home in Democrat gulch, on the est side of the county. The oldest boy recently suffered a broken arm in a fall, and he was brought to town to receive medical attention. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Huston were vis itors here on Tuesday afternoon from their home at Eight Mile. Mrs. M. J. Huston went to Dufur yesterday, where she was called on account of the death of her aunt, Mrs. M. J. Klinger. Mrs. Klinger died at the Imperial hotel in Portland on Monday, being on her way to Cali fornia, fane was 84 years of age and had been very tctive up until a cou pie of weeks ago, when she went to a nospital in The DaUes for medical treatment. Improving, she had un dertaken the Journey to California Funeral services will be held at Du fur today at 1:00 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. 0. T. Ferguson re turned home on Thursday nigh from Lakeview, Oregon, where they were called last week by the death of their son-in-law, Vernon Stickles. Mr. Stickles was a victim of pneumonia and was confined to his bed but ten days when death came. He leaves a wife and three small children and Mrs. Stickles and the children re turned to Heppner with Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson and will reside here for the time being. C. L. Gilliland is on the branch line again, having taken the place of Har ry Davis, who recently moved to Port land. Mr. Gilliland and family re sided in Heppner some years ago, when he held a similar place on the branch. His family now resides in Portland and will not be with Mr. Gilliland here as he does not desire to take the children out of school there. He expects to be here for the winter. W. B. Tucker has leased the Mrs. Ili 11 place, known as Oie Staltefr ranch, and his son-in-law, Archie Nichols of Lexington, will move there and take charge, beginning at. once preparations for the fall seeding. lhere is a lot of good farm land on tms place and it is a fine wheat pro ducer when looked after properly. J. li. Huddleston has been spending several days in the city from' his Lone Rock ranch. He would have re turned home the first of the week, but feared the road was a little too wet for comfortable travel. Miss Bess Huddleston was also a visitor here, accompanying her brother. Dan Stalter is in from the Muv- fliwur mines, after spending the Bum mer reason in production work. The Greenhorn mining district is taking on new life and there it, much activ ity in -different mines in that local ity. Mr. Stalter has had a successful season this year. FOUND Bunch of keys on side walk north side of Hotel Heppner. Owner can get same by calling at this office. Mike Marshall, sheepman of Board-i.-an, was a visitor in Heppner on Friday last. Baled Hay Good, Clean, Third Cutting ALFALFA Rolled Barley Millrun Corn Brown Warehouse Co. Phones: Warehouse 643, Residence 644 MIIIIMllHIIIIIIIIIIMtllllMlltHIIIIIIIMIHIMIIIII))IIIIIHIinilMnilMllinHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIHIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllltlMi JiSS3SfflffB8 tap PACIFIC TlO) INTERNATIONAL rorp LIVESTOCK 'EXPOSITION PORTLAND, OREGON. This rate also applies from all main and branch line points between Huntington and Arlington GOING: October 28th Lv. HEPPNER 10:00 P. M. Lr. HEPPNER JCT. . 2:17 A. M. Ar. PORTLAND 7:15 A. M. RETURNING: October 29th or 30th ANY REGULAR TRAIN. These tickets honored In COACHES ONLY. No baggage will be hecked. See agent also for fare and one third rate covering entire period of the Exposition. UNION PACIFIC THEUVcKLANUKUUia CHESTER DARBEE Agent, Heppner, Ore, Ant Gemmell is moving right along with his fall work, and reports his summerfallow in mighty fine shape for seeding. About four days in the ground and the seed comes right along. Weather conditions could hot be better. Mat Halvorsen spent a few hours in Heppner on Monday from his home near lone. He has had a fine harvest this season, and is looking forward to another abundant yield for the coming year, if present prospects hold out. Several different kinds of winter apples, fairly free from worms; picked, $2 sack at orchard, or 1.25 per box. Windfalls, $1 sack. J. E. Musgrave, three miles south of Jor dan' Siding on Rhea creek. 81-3 Ray McAlister of Lexington spent a few hours in Heppner Saturday. He has but recently returned from an extensive auto trip over a portion of the northwest country, which he greatly enjoyed. Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Sharp of Pilot Rock were in Heppner on Monday. Dr. Sharp, who is a dentist, will take up practice here just as soon as suit able office space can be secured. Attorney W. W. Wood of Ontario has been spending several days at Heppner this week in the interests of the estate of James H. McHaley of which he is trustee. No "Applesauce ii mm. Jmm w j ir t . '"""i OI ton-f0- .,. who finished second tn the primaries and is now in the race for mayor of that town on a piauorm oi no "applesauce prom- .... j.avni.c ui politicians. Heppner Saturday from his home at lone, looking after official business. He reports the lone people as fueling in much better humor this fall, owing to the splendid yield of grain in that part of the county. Clerk Anderson and Dr. F. E. Far- rior, football fans, motored to Port land by way of Pendleton the end of the week. Going around that way they were able to take in the big game at Pendleton Friday afternoon and then drive on in to Portland for the O. A. C.-Stanford game Satur day afternoon. Dillard French was down from his ranch' at Gurdane on Saturday, being interested in the shipment of three cars, of cattle to the Portland mar ket from the local yards Saturday night. Range conditions are excel lent in the foothills and the French cattle come to market in prime con-ditiun. I represent the California Pr- fume Co. and carry a line of goods we use every day. Birthday and hol day gifts a specialty. Order early. Mrs. Mattie Adkins. 31-2. Ralph Akers, lone merchant, was attending to business in this city on Saturday. Mr. Akers states that business conditions are greatly im proved at lone this fall. FOR SALE Heppner residence property; 7-room house, one acre of ground, orchard, barn, modern con veniences. See or write Geo. McDuf fee, Heppner, Oregon. 22-tf. A dress free and $35.00 per week for two hours of your time daily. Write Thos. Tafe, Couch Bldg, Port land. 81-32 Alex Wilson was over from Board man Friday and Saturday of this week, looking after business matters her. Mr -no Mrs. L. Redding ware Vis itors here on Saturday from their farm home at Eight Mile. Fresh Cows For Sale AI Henriksen place near Lexington. Ralph But ler. -2-tf. FOR SALE Second-hand Universal range; also baby carriage. Phone 462. 31-tf. I Sheriff McDuffee made a trip to Hillsboro on Sunday, returning with J. B. Way, late of Boardman, who was held under arrest In the Valley town on complaint of Pete Farley. Way is charged with the selling of mortgaged p rope rty. PHONE or leave orders at Phelps Grocery Co. Home Phone 1102 HEPPNER TRANS FER COMPANY County Surveyor Harris was WHATEVER YOUR DESTINATION we ahall be fltd to help plan your Itinerary .arrange itopoYW and maka rtaervatioa.. Do You Deserve Success? E -DOES IT SEEK YOU? t Success and Happiness don't come to everyone usually just to those who deserve it, who strive to attain it. You anyone can have success, can easily secure the better things of life on an easy plan that is sure to suc ceed. The plan is systematic saving, and it's easily car ried out. - - Success and Happinss thru savings do not require sacri fices or skimping of present needs. You don't have to give up present comforts. Yon can have the things you want now and save too. Saving regularly will bring you at once a greater happiness today as well as in the future. , If you seek success on this plan, you deserve it. And it will come to you. Let us show you how easy this plan is. Farmers & Stockgrowers National Heppner Bank Oregon l ilk lWfc lifl Willi IWfl IWfc IWfl 1WH 1WB IWfl IWfl lUfl lWfl UU UJfl Ufl Ufl iWfl Jk Wft Wfl 1V1 J fR? in uiimi If D r PS K3 EStU n i m 1 s : rr k IXffi mm Armistice Day Celebration AND DANCE Auspices Heppner Post No. 87, American Legion, and Auxiliary Friday, Nov. 1 1 i -. - Provides Liberal Farm Education EVERY division of the Pacific Interna tional Livestock Expositoin presents innumerable opportunities for valuable ed ucation in conducting farming operations. And yet this training is available to every farmer in this section at a minimum of cost and effort During the week of October 29 to Novem ber 5, inclusive, the Pacific International holds its 17th Annual Exposition. Millions of dollars' worth of the nation's finest Pure Bred Livestock will be exhibited Cattle, Horses, Sheep, Hogs, Goats, and Foxes. $100,000.00 will be awarded in Premiums. Also there will be Pacific International's spectacular Horse Shpw; great Dairy, Land and Manufacturers' Products Shows; Wool Show and Industrial Expostiion. No matter what branch of fai'ming you have adopted, we, here at the First Na tional Bank unhesitatingly recommend that you attend this year's Pacific International. Avail yourself of all the information obtain able ; then profit by applying the principles learned to the solution of your own farm problems. atasrTTKlaH FirsT; National Bank HEPPNER, OREGON nimfm Program in the morning at 11. Football Game in the afternoon, lone High vs. Heppner High. - BIG DANCE in the evening at Elks' Temple. Special Features. Music by Bob Fletchers Round-Up Orchestra Ganiel The cigarette preferred by experienced smokers In the remarkable growing popularity of the cigarette many brands have bid for favor, but Camel continues to lead by billions Quality put it there; quality keeps it there. 7 all cigarettes were as good as Camel you wouldn't hear anything about special treat' merits to make cigarettes good for the throat. Nothing takes the place of choice tobaccos. 1917, R.J. Rrmoldt Totuceo Compur. WinitoQ-Salm, N. C. amt.. (rr. --jii'' I