HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1928.
PAGE FIVE
Loxcall Miff'
(illlSDii
As an evidence that there ii to be
ome threshing done, and that crops
are generally pretty fair through
out the Lexington wheat bolt, Karl
L. Beach, McCormlck-Deering deal
er of that platie haa already dispos
ed of 11 new machines, with several
more sales pending. He 13 about
rushed to the limit right now in
passing out machine extras, the far
mers all being busy getting their
machines In shape. Should present
weather conditions prevail, harvest
throughout the Lexington section
will begin right after the llrfct of
July. Mr. Beach reports that the
cool weather of the past two weeks
has been very beneficial to the ma
turing grain.
1 W. F. Palmateer, H. O. Ely and
Otto Lindstrom were Morgan wheat
raisers interviewed by a represen
tative of this paper on Tuesday re
garding the crop conditions in their
part of the county. Each of these
men report that they will have a
good harvest, with the yield run
ning close to what it was last sea
son for that section; in fact if rains
should come right soon, which is
not looked for, more wheat would
be marketed than last year. These
gentlemen were in Lexington on
Tuesday, some of them interview
ing Karl Beach regarding the pur
chase of new combines.
Claud Markham, formerly of
Heppner, where he was born, was
killed recently In an automobile ac
cident on the Klamath Falls-Ash
land highway, and was burled at
Freewater, Ore., the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Mark
ham, on Sunday, May 27. At the
time of the accident Mr. Markham
was taking a load of fruit south.
His home was at Bend, and he is
survived by his parents, a wife and
two children in Bend, five brothers
and one sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Adkins and
Mrs. Delbert Clabough of Centralla,
Wash., were week-end visitors in
this city, the former visiting at the
home of Mr. Adkins' mother, Mrs.
Alice Adkins, and Mrs. Clabough
with relatives and friends here. Mr.
Adkins holds an Important place
with the O.-W. R. & N. Co. at Cen
tralla, and that city haa been the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Clabough
since they left Heppner several
years ago. They returned home on
Monday. '
Mr and Mrs. H. M. Olden just re
cently returned from Portland
where they were called to attend the
funeral of H. F. Whitehead, an un
cle of Mrs. Olden. Mr. Whitehead
died on May 23. He was a retired
railroad man, and for 30 years had
held a position with the Southern
Pacific, among the officials and em
ployees of which company he was
held in the highest esteem.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Graves of
North Vernon, Indiana, are visiting
at the home of their son. Ward
Graves, who lives near lone. Mrs.
Graves is a cousin of Mrs. Carrie
Vaughn of Heppner, and she and
her husband were guests at the
home of Mrs. Vaughn over Friday
and Saturday. They will spend sev
eral weeks In this county.
Jlmmie Leach and Paul Nichols,
two Lexington lads, took to the
highway Monday morning, and will
make a trip by auto to Southern
California, their destination being
somewhere about Los Angeles,
where they will doubtless spend the
most of the summer. The boys had
quite an experience on a similar
trip last year. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ruhl of Lex
ington were visitors here on Friday.
Mr. Ruhl stated to this paper that
his crop Is very good this year,
though not quite up to what It was
last season. There is plenty of
moisture to mature the grain and
harvest will be on before many
weeks have passed.
Mrs. Fannie O. Rood of Portland
was a week-end visitor with rela
tives and friends In this city, enjoy
ing the pioneer reunion here on Friday.
On these hot
summer days
everyone
craves
Cooling
Drinks
You will find
bur fountain
equipped to
give you your
favorite mix-.
ture.
ELKHORN
RESTAURANT
ED CHINN, Prop.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Chaffee en
joyed a week-end visit with rela
tives of Mrs. Chaffee near Pasco.
They motored to Pasco on Satur
day and there was a reunion of the
members of the family, A. C. Routh.
brother of Mrs. Chaffee, and his
wife, being present from Los An
geles where Mr. Routh is an attor
ney. Returning home on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Chaffee were accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Routh who
spent a day here and then departed
Tuesday for their Southern Cali
fornia home, and by Mr. and Mrs.
E. N. Routh, father and mother of
Mrs. Chaffee, who will spend some
weeks visiting at Heppner.
R. D. Allstott, Jr., of Eight Mile
is carrying his head in a sling, the
result of an aclcdent that happened
to htm at the farm of Tindall Rob-
ison where he was at work. While
plowing, he struck a rock and was
thrown violently to the ground,
lighting on his head. Severe cuts
about the face resulted, and he was
rendered unconscious. Mr. Allstott
thinks that he might have bled to
death before regaining conscious
ness but for the timely assistance of
parties passing in a car.
Phill Cohn was up from Portland
the end of the week. While here
Mr. Cohn became ill with stomach
trouble and he was taken back to
Portland by his son, Harold. It was
expected that he would have to un
dergo an operation before getting
relief from his trouble.
Mrs. Sarah Potter writes this pa
per that she is now quite pleasantly
situated at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Isaac Ennis, near Tacoma,
and is in much better health than
when she left Heppner. Mrs. Pot
ter departed from Heppner several
weeks ago.
The marriage of Cleo Drake and
Gladys Lundell took place at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. R. Lundell In lone on Tues
day evening, May 29th, Rev. W. W.
Head officiating. The young people
will make their home at lone.
The marriage of Max Buschke
and Miss Grace Miller was an event
of May 27th at the M. E. parsonage
In this city, Rev. F. R. Spauldlng
performing the ceremony. The
bride is a daughter of Mrs. Dick
Steers of Hard man.
T. A. Driskell spent the week end
at Heppner, registering as one of
the early nioneers of Morrow coun
ty. Mr. Driskell makes his home at
The Dalles. While in the city he
visited at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Glenn Hayes.
Chas. Hemrich and family return
ed home Sunday evening from a
visit of about two weeks at Port
land and other points. At Port
land Mrs. Hemrich underwent an
operation which will completely re
store her hearing which has been
badly impaired for a number of
years past. Mr. Hemrich reports
everything looking mighty nice in
tne Willamette valley this season.
and there will be an immense berry
crop the strawberry harvest being
now on and loganberries and black
berries will soon be on the market
The Hemrichs had a nice visit with
Mrs. Belle Edwards at Forest Grove
and other points visited by them
were Salem, SUverton and ML An
gel. They returned home by way of
tne Ml Hood loop.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rice spent sev
eral days in Heppner during the
week from their home at Portland.
They were among the great number
or Morrow county pioneers gath
ered in the city on Friday, and
greatly enjoyed the occasion. Mr,
Rice, who has not been In good
health for many months, contem
plates a trip to California, and he
and Mrs. Rice expect to leave for
the Bay section about the 15th of
this month, where they will live for
some time, hoping that the chartfce
in climate will prove beneficial to
the health of Mr. Rice.
A ride into the wheat belt south
of lone on Sunday afternoon re
vealed to the editor of this paper
that there will be a Int of irnnrl
grain harvested out that way this
season. It was noted that on the
lieht SDOtS the era In wnn ahmvlno'
the effects of lack of molstuw, but
IMS was a verv small nrnnnrtlnn
of the whole acreage, and in the
main the crons are comino- Alnnir
well and should produce a good
yieia regardless of whether more
rain comes.
Pat Lennon. who wnrkn fnr Tnm
O'Brien, got tangled in a barbed
wire fence while riHtn? n hnran a
few days ago. The result was badly
lacerated fingers of both hands, re
quiring the attention of a physician.
xa waa in town juonaay navmg tne
cuts dressed.
Ray Drake and family of Eight
Mile were taking in a part of the
unautauqua here the end of the
week.
UNIVERSAL FOOD
Rich ,who!eoame milk. Drink sli Jon
wast. It's t4 far yoa.
Alfalfa Lawn Dairy
WIOHTMAN BROS., Props.
Phone 80F3
GILLIAM & BISBEE
Call and see the IN
TERNATIONAL COM
BINE. See it in action,
examine it thoroughly
for any imperfections.
We ourselves can't find
any.
Our stock McCormick
Deering Mowers, Rakes
and Binders is on dis
play for inspection or
criticism. We believe we
haye got the best in that
line.
We have a full stock
of Single Trees, Lead
Bars, etc.
Don't forget the poul
try supplies. Dr. Hess'
Panacea for chicks as
well as Stock Tonic and
Sheep Dip.
Sheep camp supplies
of all kinds.
GILLIAM & BISBEE
WANTS
Work Wanted Want work by the
hour; will work for 80c hour. Write
or call on Hlldred B. Wright, city.
The Grocer Delivers
Matches
To every house in your neighborhood, the grocer delivers
matches. And each single match has within It the possi
bility of starting a fire that may extend to your home.
You cannot regulate the use of matches anywhere out--side
your own premises. Your final protection against care-
less neighbors Is, and must remain, a fire-insurance policy
in a good company.
We deliver such protection.
F. W. Turner & Co.
Representing FIRE ASSOCIATION of Philadelphia "
Geo.Thonipson, Jr.
McMurdo Building, May Street.
Will handle your Poultry and Veal, pay
ing highest market prices. See me if you
have anything to sell in this me.
Heppner, Oregon
Stray Mule I have stray mule at
my place on Eight Mile; brown, 2-yr.-old,
brand 41 with bar under It
on left shoulder. Owner please
come and get It; no charges other
than for this adv. Guy Huston. 12
WANTED Twenty-five ladles at
10:30 A. M., Saturday, June 9, to
'take advantage of a most unusual
value In a folding table finished in
two colors. Just the kind of a table
you need so often for camp or at
home. The number Is limited. The
first to arrive in line will get this,
our Saturday extra special. This
bargain will be on display but none
sold before the appointed time.
CASE FURNITURE CO.
LOST About May 14, ladles' gold
Waltham wrist watch; gold face,
gray and blue ribbon attached. Re
ward of $5 offered for return to
owner, Mrs. Arthur McAtee. 11-tf.
Twelve head of jacks, the best In
the west, for sale or lease; 40 head
of good mules for sale; also 4 head
of milk cows. B. F. Swaeeart.
Lexington, Oregon.
2-tf.
For Sale Direct from grower
Red raspberries, $2.35; blackberries
(2.50; logans, $2.10, postpaid. Send
check . with order, no C. O. Ds.
Ready about July 1st. R. S. LUD
LOW, R. 2, Box 91, Estacada, Ore.
12-tf.
FOR RENT 3500 acres sheep
pasture, stock fenced; good grass,
plenty of shade and water. Good
chance to add 2000 acres more If
leased soon. Joins county road from
Heppner to Ritter. Write, telephone
or see C. O. DININS, Ritter, Ore.
SPEEDWAY
CORDS
Built by Goodyear
30x3y2 $5.95
29x4.40 $7.45
Heppner Garage
FOR RENT Good pasture with
lots of water, $2.00 a month. Troy
Bogard, Eight Mile., Ore.
AT BALDWIN'S FURNITURE
EXCHANGE, we have on hand a
supply of second hand ranges at
very reasonable prices, 1 Monarch,
1 Majestic, 1 Rose and several oth
ers. Also several sewing machines.
Singers, Whites, Automatics and
different makes. We handle the W.
P. Fuller line Paints, Enamels, Var
nish, Stains, and Kalsomine. This
is headquarters for Linleum Rugs
and Floor Coverings. Built In fur
niture a specialty. Step in and see
our display. 8tf.
24-HOUR SERVICE
The FERGUSON CHEVROLET CO is now
maintaining 24-hour service-
OVER NIGHT WASHING AND GREASING
Leave your car here in the evening and it will be
ready for you the next morning.
OFFICIAL A. A. A STATION
. Towing Service Day or Night.
Ferguson Chevrolet Co.
R. B. FERGUSON and A. H. BERGSTROM
General Managers
Binder Twine
The same high quality and strength of
last year. We have this in both 500 and
650 feet per pound.
We can save you some money and can
guarantee satisfaction.
Brown Warehouse Co.
Phones: Warehouse 643, Residence 644
, Prime, Choice Offerings
in
V
Strawberries
Vegetables
NOW
with the local crops at their peak- The
widest range of choice in fresh vegetables
offered any time this season.
Morrow County Project and Troutdale
Strawberries are among our offerings.
PHELPS
Grocery Co.
. "THE HOME OF GOOD EATS"
Phone Main 53 We Deliver
EFFECTIVE MAT as TO SEPT. 30
IUN UNIT OCT. SI, 1S8
BOUND TUV TO
DENVER ...W7.
OMAHA 7.M
KANSAS CITY.... 7S.60
DES MOINES 81.M
ST. LOUIS 8S.M
CHICAGO 90.10
DETROIT 10e.t
CINCINNATI... 110.40
CLEVELAND 112.84
TORONTO 118.0
ATLANTA 121.S
PITTSBURGH 124.00
WASHINGTON ...145.80
PHILADELPHIA 149.22
NEW YORK 151.70
BOSTON 157.70
Low fares all parts of mid
west, south and east.
Fine fast trains.
Liberal mtoposmn
onable you
to misit
Zion National Park
Crand Canyon Nat'l pfc,
Yellowstone National Pk.
Rocky Mountain Natl Pk.
For Illustrated Booklet!. Reserva
tions and Information, address
Agent named below.
UNION PACIF
C. DARBEE, Local Agent,
Heppner, Oregon
IE
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Millions American Women
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FLY-T0X is in daily use in millions of
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Though harmless to humans, contact with that
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FLY-TOX .
It a scientific iraectkioa
It was developed
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Industrial Wesearvk
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FERGUSON MOTOR CO., Heppner, Or.
I. R. R0BIS0N, lone, Or.
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