Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1927)
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, DEC. 8, 1927. PAGE SEVEN Loo! (0 O i Mr. end Mrs. Marschat of Board man, were visitors here Saturday. Mr. Marschat ia principal of the Board-man- Bchool, and we are informed by Superintendent Walker that he made a splendid record in the Boardman school during Education Week, when he put on a campaign for the better ment of the school. This resulted in the reduction of tardiness in his department from ,23 to 6 for the month of November, and so aroused the Interest of patrons that the vis its by parents was brought up to 64. Mr. Marschat has in contemplation also, a campaign for the betterment of health conditions, and with that Milton W. Bower, pastor of the Christian church, departed Monday for Tacoma to attend the Northwest Preachers' parliament of the churches of the Northwest in session there this week. The parliament will close to day, Thursday, and Mr. Bower con templated making a visit to Hoquiam where he was located at one time. Father O'Rourke, formerly pastor cf St. Patrick's church here, was warmly greeted by numerous friends while on a visit to the city, attend ing the memorial services in honor of the late Father Cantwell. Rev. O'Rourke Is pastor of the Catholic end in view is planning a clinic for the removal of tonsils of his pupiU, pari8h at The Dalles, expecting shortly to call in a physi cian and a trained nurse to handle Albert Slaughter, naturopath from this work. Marion county, has filed his license for record with the county clerk and Rev. G, M. Van Marter and wife of WM practice in Morrow county. It Montesano, Wash., were guests here j, understood that he comes to Hepp over the week-end at the home of his ner to take over the practice of J. P. son, La Verne Van Marter. Mr. Van Conder, who is leaving the city tem- Harter was cauea to Heppner to ae- porarily. liver the address at the memorial services of Hepnner Lodge No. 368, Dr. Clarke of the CLARKE OPTI B. P. 0, E. For many years he was CAL CO., 360A, Alder St., Portland, located In Alaska, at Ketchikan, as Ore., EYE SIGHT SPECIALISTS, will missionary of the Methodist church be in Heppner all day and evening, in that district. While here Mr. Van Marter was a visitor on Satur day evening at the meeting of Hepp ner Lodge No. 69, A. F. & A. M., and he entertained the brethern with an interesting talk in which he outlined some of his experiences while in Alas ka. Mr. and Mrs, Van Marter depart ed for home Monday. Sunday, December 18th, at Hotel Heppner. SEE HIM ABOUT YOUR EYES. Tom Deen, formerly of this county and a resident for many years of the Hardman section, was a visitor here this week, coming up from Portland on Friday last with Emil Johnson. Nels Johnson was in the city from his farm on the west side of the Jake Pearson, pioneer resident of ;.r yesterday It i, gVtting quUe county Saturday. Ti e fall season ha, ...I ...,f. .j A,,,.,. I been ideal, for seeding end much of ;;ld to be an "end to the ba: ' P - my weather for tne present, mr. Mr and Mra- R B Rj(.e ot Artesian Pearson has been a resident of tne farm were viojtors here on Saturday. Butter creek section for the past 49 Mr Rice got his seeajng Ell done, re years, and he calls to memory but araieg8 0l the heavy rains, nd the one novemoer as wei as u jrain is coming along fine, just cast, when it has been too moist I out his way to do plowing. This was I Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Bennett and 39 vears aeo when, as he recalls, the Jas. McDaniel were Alpine people in conditions were quite similar to this the city Tuesday. Weather condi nresent fall of 1927. Mr. Pearson tions had turned just a little cold out thinks Morrow county Is in line for several very prosperous seasons equally as good as the present season has been. Jay Hiatt, Rhea creek poultryman, is well pleased with the results ob tained from the shipment of turkeys gall stones, taken to Portland for the Thanks giving market. Beoides the large number of turkeys, Mr. Hiatt also had a lot bf dressed chickens. His turkeys all passed as number one and he received 46 cents per pound, the market price the day he arrived at Portland. His turkeys and those of Walter Eubanks of lone were imme diately loaded onto the cars and sent to Seattle. Jay will have some more turkeys ready for the Christmas market. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Klinger of the Strawberry district were visitors in this citv on Thursday last, and this office acknowledges a very pleasant call from them. Wheatraising andJ turkev raisini? have encaged the at tention of Mr. and Mrs. Klinger this past season, and besides an abundant crop of wheat on the farm they have recently purchased, they produced soma 400 head of turkeys. For the Thsnksivine market they shipped 250 of the birds, and the others will go to the market for the Christmas season. Charles Harrington, for a numbeT of years a resident of the Boardman project, was found dead in his bed Sunday morning. Coroner Case be ing called to investigate, decided the mun had died from natural causes. The body Was brought to Heppner and prepared for shipment to rori- land by Case Furniture company, un dertakers, and was shipped from here Tuesday niirht. Mr. Harrington was aged 63 years, and had been badly crippled up for some time on account of disease. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mason and Mrs. E. J. Bristow were -lone people vi&- itina- HeDDner on Monday. Mr. Mason reports that business conditions have been much better this fall in his town, owing to the abundant crops, and he states further that growing crops were never better at the time of year than they are in the lone rannfrv at nreaenL Mr. Mason IS the pioneer merchant of lone and enjoys a good business. Emil Johnson came up from Port land the end of the week and spent several days here. Having Deen a resident of this county for about 43 ,,,.. it i. hard for Emil to get wean ed away. He spent several dafti here Kofnm mtn rain ir home, remaining . tn attend Doric Lodge No. 20, K. of P., of which he has been a mem ber for many years, to witness the giving of the ranks to his son, Vic- ton Johnson. Will T.od.re No. 66. I. O. O. F., at their regular meeting on Wednesday evening last, held their election of of ficers as follows: A. J. Knoblock, N. n . i t .WV.nn. V. G.: A. J. Chaf- ' '.anrainrv. and Albert Adkins, treasurer. The appointive offl-ers m k. named In time for Installation which occurs near the first of the year. Mrs. Polly Church of Dee, Oregon, ia vlaltlnir w th relatives tn tnis cny. Mrs. Church, who has made her home In the Hood R ver valley tor a num ber of vears. states that business AnnHltinna are noor there this fall, owing to the failure of the apple crop. Mrs. Church is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ed Hunt. On tomorrow, Friday, evening vill be the regular meeting of Ruth Chap ter No. 32. O. E. S. This meeting is Imnnrtnnt as it is the time of the annual election of officers, and the Worthy Matron is requesting that there be a full attendance of the membership. The session will begin promptly at 8 o'clock. Mrs. John Patterson returned home from a visit to Portland and Corvnllls nn Thnradav last. She spent 'lhanKs- rMnir at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Amort in Corvallis, and enjoyed that way Monday night, and a slight freeze was recorded. Mrs. L. Redding of Eight Mile is patient at Hot Lake sanatorium, where she is undergoing an opera tion for appendicitis and removal of Arthur Smith returned home on Friday from Portland, after having spent a couple of weeks in the city with his daughter, Mrs. Annie Webster. General housework on farm wanted by experienced woman. Inquire this office. 38. LOST One black mule, 7 years old, weight between 1100 and 1160, brand ed inverted figure 3 on right shoulder. Left my place, 7 miles east of Hard man, about a month ago. $10 reward tor information. PAUL WEBB. 33tf. Dressmaking and ladies' tailoring. Rooms over Mrs. Taylor's across the street from Methodist church. All work guaranteed. Mrs. Ellen Moore. Sam Boardman, father of the north end city bearing the same name, was a visitor here yesterday, having some business before the county court. George Thomson, who spent a short time at Hot Lake where he took some treatments at the Sanitarium, re turned home on Saturday. Henry Peterson, lower Eight Mile farmer, was a visitor in Heppner on Saturday. He reports everything look ing good out his way. Barney Doh'erty, extensive ranch man of north Sand Hollow, was at tending to business affairs in this city on Monday. Experienced woman cook, unem cumbered, wants position on ranch or in camp; capable of full charge. Box 364, Heppner. 37-8 FOR SALE Three Kentucky Holt drills, 7-18's, or would trade for sheep, hogs or cattle. Edward A. Lin deken, lone. 88-41 See Dr. Clarke, the EYE "SIGHT SPECIALIST, about your eyes. In Heppner Sunday, Dec. 18th. Hotel Heppner. Reid Buseick, who is now engaged in the mercantile business at John Day, was a visitor in Heppner on Monday. ' Judge J. A. Fee was in the city from Pendleton Tuesday afternoon and held a short session of circuit court. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Palmer were Lexington people in the city on Sat urday from their home near that city. Mrs. M. R. Morgan and son Edison were in Heppner for a short time on Monday from their home at lone. Edward A. Lindeken, tractor farm er of lone, was attending to business affairs in this city on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. French Burroughs of Jordan Siding were Heppner visitors Saturday. Edward H. Buhn, jeweler, is on a business trip to Boise, Idaho, this week. FOR SALE Second-hand Universal range; also baby carriage. Phone 462. 31-tf. Dr. Clarke, Eye Eight Specialist, in Heppner Sunday, Dec. 18th. Phill Cohn has been up from his Portland home this week. FORMER RESIDENT DIES. I. N. Prater, who was a resident of this city for several years, but who left here right after the Heppner flood, died at his home in Walla Walla on December 2nd,at the age of 80 years. Mr. Prater was a victim of cancer. He is survived by his widow and two sons and two daughters, these being Bruce and Glenn Prater and Mrs. Cora Semple of Walla Walla, and Mrs. Bess Norton of Pasco. CARD OF THANKS. ' We wish to thank our friends at Hardman who so kindly assisted dur- ing. the sickness and death of our be loved uncle, Joseph Walker, and for their sympathy shown our loved ones in their hour of sorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steers. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Aubrey. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Steers. Klamath Falls, Oregon. Mrs. Hugh Currin and son George of Pilot Rock were visitors here on Tuesday, guests at the home of Mrs. Currin's mother, Mrs. Jerry Brosnan, and atetnding the memorial services in honor of the late Father Cantwell. Recent Tests have proved the value of DRY GROUND FEED Our Attrition Mill grinds any grain to any degree of fineness. Heppner Farmers Elevator Company I Before Buying If Jewelry For Christmas I SeeBUHN'S ? For True Values All New Goods of Real Value No Left-Overs in Our . Stock. Nothing Outof-Date. Mlllllll Illilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllilllllllll I Ask Your Grocer for the I Oregon Bakery's t I NEW SUPERIOR LOAF I "Butternut" or "Round-Up" f i Our home-made pastries are de- I livered in Heppner fresh daily niiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiR Make this Christmas last for thousands of mile -aBuiCK Christmas Make someone supremely happy this Christmas. Give aBuick for 1928. Delivery will be made, if you wish, at your home Christmas morning. TU tibml G.M.A.C Umptymiuplm k mtMk Vtin4. HEPPNER GARAGE Vaughn & Goodman Christmas is only -j SHOPPING JL O) DAYS AWAY Never before have we shown a more com plete or prettier line of Merchandise for Christmas Our Shirt line is beautiful. Prices ranging from $2.50 to $5.00. Neckwear, the largest assortment we have ever shown $1.00 to $2.50. Hose in the latest patterns 35c to $1.00. Men's Scarfs in beautiful and wanted pat terns $1.50 to $3.50. Handkerchiefs 25c to $1.00. You can't make a mistake when you buy HIM something to wear. It is easy to find something desirable for a man in a man's store.' Should you want something a little out of the ordinary, come early, we'll order it for you. WILSON'S A Man's Store for Men Heppner Gazette Times for Everything in Printing Women's Silk Hose, Silk to Top, pair $1 Women's Full Fashioned Hose, Silk to Top, pair $1 .50 One lot of Women's Silk Hose, Regular Price $1.00, now pair 75c MEN'S HOSE Fancy Rayon and Mercerized, New Patterns, pair 50c E.N.Gonty Shoe Store LC TATHER than carry over any considerable portion of our large and IX beautiful line of Christmas Gift Goods, we are selling everything at a low margin of profit, giving you most attractive bargains. Before buying don't fail to see our stock. All quality merchandise. Here are some of our attractive offerings there are many, many others: Ladies' Leather Bags . "AMITY LINE" $8.60 Bags Special $5.69 $12.60 Bags Special $8.98 $6.76 Bags Special : $3.98 $11.60 Bags-Special $9.29 Family Hox Chocolates Christmas Wrapped. 5 lbs. for $1.98 Portland Rose Petals Regular 60c, Special 39c Hohner Harmonicas Regular 60c, Specially priced at 4Se Pocket Atomizers Something new and different. Very special while they last at Off. FOR MEN BILL FOLDS ASH TRAYS PURSES All Christmas Goods Reduced 10 or more, excepting contract priced lines. Gordon's "First for Thirst" Vanity Coin Cases Regular $5.25 for $4.J9 Regular $3.76 for $2.98 Regular $6.00 for $4.50 Regular $5.00 for $4.39 Regular $4.75 for .$3.60 " i Double Compacts Hand painted. Regularly $1.75, for $1.39 Silver Compacts Regularly $1.00, for - .... 79e Hard Candies Satin French Mixed. 2H lbs. for $1.00 Christmas Wrapped. I a good visit with the family.
