HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1928.
PAGE FIVE
IUxei! Hupp
Aa the bandits came through the
car robbing the passengers, the con
fusion awakened the deDutv sheriff
who was curled up In a seat near
the rear of the coach. He watched
them under his hat brim nnri ha
did not look prosperous, the bandits
passed mm up. Alter they passed,
the deputy drew his revolver and
promptly killed one and wmmdod
and captured the other. The affair
occurred on a train near Kamela, in
the Blue mountains, years ago. The
deputy Is now George McDuffee,
sheriff of Morrow county. Mr Mc
Duffee, who Is In Portland until to
morrow, savs that he is ouittlnir th
sheriff business because the salary
isn't sumcient. rne Balary is $2000
a year. It Isn't the work he objects
to but it is the condensation, anri
there doesn't appear to be any pros
pect or snerirrs salaries being in
creased, so this year he refused to
be a candidate. Saturday's Oregon
lan. Sheriff George McDuffee returned
from Portland on Sunday afternoon.
He had been spending the week in
the city on business. Coming home
with Sheriff McDuffee were DiBtrlct
Attorney Notson and daughter, Miss
Margaret, and Miss Elma White of
Portland, whom Miss Margaret vis
ited during the week, and who will
be a guest at the Notson home In
this city for a short time; also Rob
ert Turner and Vernon Brown, two
young men of Heppner who have
been spending the past month at
the citizens training camp at Van
couver. Mrs. O. T. Ferguson, Mrs. Gene
Ferguson, Mrs. H. R. Ramsey and
Mrs. Andrew Olson were Pendleton
ladies In the city on Tuesday. Here
these ladles were Joined by Mrs.
Raymond Ferguson and proceeded
to the home of Mrs. Vida Stickles
In Blackhorse, giving her a birthday
surprise party Everything neces
sary in the way of good eats was
taken along, and a fine birthday
dinner was enjoyed, Mrs. Stickles
being also remembered by a num
ber of gifts. The Pendleton visitors
returned home on Tuesday evening.
O. G. Boyd and son Phillip ar
rived early Wednesday morning
from Caldwell, Idaho, to Join Mrs.
Boyd and daughters here, and to ac
company them home. Guy remain
ed over today for a visit with for
mer friends, and will return home
with his family Friday or Saturday.
He Is sheriff of Canyon county, Ida
ho, In which capacity he has served
the past two years, and Is a candi
date for the office again. Mr. Boyd
was engaged In business in Hepp
ner some 25 years ago.
Mrs. O. G. Boyd and daughters
Mildred and Louise, arrived here
on Friday for a visit at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smead. They
are on the return home at Caldwell,
Idaho, from a visit to Southern Cal
ifornia with Elwyn Shipley and wife
Mr. Shipley, who Is the son of Mrs.
Boyd, is located at Covlna, in the
midst of the Los Angeles orange
belt Mrs Boyd and daughters will
go on to Caldwell this week.
Mrs. Claude Huston returned
from Dallas on Sunday. She visit
ed the city to attend the reunion
of the alumni of Dallas college. This
is the first meeting of the former
students of this college in 18 years,
and Mrs. Huston reports a very en
joyable time. Another former stu
dent of the school attending this
reunion was District Attorney Not
son, who, Mrs. Huston states, was
her first teacher.
Chas. Repass was In the city on
Friday and Saturday from his home
at Hardman. Mr. Repass Is now
enjoying good health again, having
quite fully recovered from the ef
fects of his serious Illness of some
months past, when It was thought
that his recovery was very doubtful.
Andrew Olson, formerly of this
city, now traveling salesman for an
automobile accessory supply house,
was calling on the trade here Sat
urday. Mr. Olson's home Is In Pen
dleton now.
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
have 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.
&
While absent at Portland the past
week District Attorney Notson at
tended the meeting of the republic
an state central committee, where
organization was completed for the
coming campaign, both state and
national. The congressional com
mittee Is scheduled to meet later,
perhaps In Baker, when the cam
paign for congressman In the sec
ond district will be launched. Mr.
Notson reports a very enthusiastic
meeting of the statu committee. He
also took time to visit Dallas, where
he attended the meeting of the al
umni of Dallas college, and enjoyed
the reunion of former students of
that school immensely. When Mr.
Notson attended this school it was
known as La Creole academy. The
college has not been In existence
for a good many years.
Ray Simpson and family of Mon
on, Indiana, departed for their
eastern home on Tuesday evening,
taking No. 18 at Pendleton. They
have been traveling for some four
weeks, and spent two weeks here
and at Hardman visiting relatives.
Mr. Simpson is a son of Mrs. Emma
Whetstone of this city and brother
of Mrs. W. W. Bechdolt and Mrs. E.
Jay Merrill of Hardman. Mrs.
Whetstone greatly enjoyed the visit
of her son and family while they
were in the ctly.
The Rev. Thomas J. Brady, pas
tor of the local Catholic church,
celebrated a Solemn High Mass of
Requiem for the repose of the soul
of Michael Hetherton, who died in
Ireland last spring and who was the
father of Frank Hetherton. Rev.
Brady was the celebrant, with Rev.
Father Hugh J. Marshall of Hood
River as deacon, and Rev. Father
James J. Walsh of St. Anthony's
Hospital, Pendleton, as subdeacon.
Chas Jayne and sister, Mrs.
Frank Elder, spent the week end at
Heppner from their home at Uma-
plne. While here Mrs. Elder was a
guest at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. David A. Wilson. Mr. Jayne
has a small place at Umapine and
is very much in love with that sec
tion of the country, where crops of
all kinds this season are very fine.
Dan Hanshew started his com
bine on the Sand Hollow ranch on
Monday morning. He expects a
good yield of grain, much of the
crop yield will average near 40
bushels to the acre, from indica
tions, though the total for the sea
son will be somewhat shortened be
cause of frost and drought. The
grain Is of excellent quality.
J. W. Becket, for many years a
leading wheatraiser of the Eight
Mile section where he was a pioneer
in reclaiming the bunchgrass lands
and turning them Into productive
farms, Is up from his Portland
home visiting with his sons at Eight
Mile, Walter and Charles.
t Roger Morse and family were
visitors here on Saturday, remain
ing here for a few hours while on
the way from Baker to Vancouver.
Mr. Morse and family are having
their summer vacation and he will
be in the service of Uncle Sam at
the Vancouver barracks while off
duty as county agent of Baker
county.
Jake Young and son Glenn were
here a short time on Wednesday
They are now in the midst of har
vest on their Eight Mile farm and
report their grain turning out much
better than expected. Harvest Is
quite generally under way in that
neighborhood now.
Ray M. Rogers and family are
guests this week at the home of
Mrs. Rogers' father, Chester Dar
bee in this city. Mr. Rogers is now
having his vacation, and is enjoying
a visit to the old home town. He
is engaged in the mercantile busi
ness at Redmond.
George Grant, butter maker at
Morrow County creamery, who has
been absent in Portland for the past
week, returned on Tuesday, bring
ing with him his family, wife and
daughter, who will now make their
home in Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold C Case an
nounce the birth of Janet Saville
on July 16, 1928. at St. Vincent's
hospital, Portland. Mother and
child are reported to be getting
along nicely.
R. B. Rice was in the city Wed
nesday from his farm north of Lex
ington. Mr. Rice has been suffering
much of late with a severe attack
of asthma and was in the city to get
some relief.
Born, at the maternity home of
Mrs. G. C. Aiken In this city, Mon
day, July 16, to Mr. and Mrs. Leon
ard Carlson of Gooseberry, a daugh
ter. Harold Case returned Wednesday
morning from Portland where he
had been with Mrs. Case and their
new daughter for a few days.
John McCullough, who has been
spending the week here looking af
ter business affairs, departed today
for his home in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smead had
as guests this week, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Large, formerly residents of
this city
Joe Batty, Hardman ranchman,
was a visitor in this city Saturday.
WANTS
FOR SALE 200 head of stock
hogs, feeder pigs and sows, about
Aug. 1st Phone or Bee C. O. Den
ius, Ritter, Ore. 18-19
FOR SAL&-4300 1- and 2-yr.-old
Rambouillet ewes. For further In
formation see A S. Boyd, Baker, or
Sid Seale, Condon, Ore. 18-21
FOR SALE 1 New Majestic
range. Eph Eskelson, Heppner, 21
FOR SALE 600 head fine year
ling ewes. Gene Newman, Gwen
dolen, Ore. 18-21
Young married man wishes work
all year round on ranch. Wife will
ing to cook. Write L. L. Love, Med
ford, Ore., R 2, B 57-B 18
This is the place to buy your floor
covering: linoleum rugs, or by the
yard. Kitchen built-in cabinets a
specialty.
Dr. Samuel Tyler, eyesight spe
cialist of Bend, will be In Heppner,
at Peterson's store, July 15 and 16.
Satisfactory glasses guaranteed.
LOST 1 bay mule branded bar
F on left side; 1 buckskin mule,
branded HFJ connected on shoul
der. H. L. HOLBOKE. 15tf.
Strayed to my ranch, 2 saddle
horses one bay gelding, curly mane
and hair on legs; one white mare,
brand C. R. John Michelbook, lone,
Ore. 12tf.
WANTED! Ambitious, industrious
preson to make sales of $160 to $600
a month or more Introducing and
supplying the demand for Rawlelgh
Household Products In Gilliam and
Morrow Counties and nearby towns.
Rwleigh Methods get business ev
erywhere. No selling experience re
quired. We supply Products, Sales
and Advertising Literature and Ser
vice Methods everything you need.
Profits increase every month. Low
est prices; best values; most com
plete service. W. T. Rawlelgh Co.,
Dept. OR1822, Oakland, Calif.
AT BALDWIN'S EXCHANGE.
We have a few more 2nd hand
ranges, sewing machines, beds and
springs. A good supply of new and
2nd hand furniture alwavs on hand.
Orders taken for wild blackber
ries, $3.50 crate; Logans, $2; dew
berries, $2.35; free to address.
Check with order, no C. O. D. W.
R. Woodworth, Estacada, Ore. 13-17
Lo lik tMSfeO
FOR SALE Good, young milk
cows, Jerseys. L. E. Reaney, Lex
ingtonf Ore. 12-tf.
FOR SALE Pair Chippewa high
too shoes: heaw: size 7. Inauire
this office. lltf.
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 Sale John Deere tractor;
only plowed 600 acres; like new.
John Michelbook, lone, Ore. 12tf.
UNIVERSAL FOOD
Rich .wholesome milk. Drink all you
want. It's good for job.
Alfalfa Lawn Dairy
WIGHTMAN BROS, Props.
Phone 80 FS
On these hot
summer days
everyone
craves
Cooling
Drinks
You will find
our fountain
equipped to
give you your
favorite mixture.
ELKHORN
RESTAURANT
ED CHINN, Prop.
Genuine
KANGAROO
ffifnCANGAROO)
SKIN SHOE
Soft as Kid leather,
75 stronger than calf leather, and will not
peel.
At $6.00 to $9.50. Black and Brown.
Everwear Hosiery
for Men
Dress sox 50c per pair, 3 pairs for $1.25.
A. Cashmerctt sox very good for tender feet.
25c per pair, 3 pairs for 65c.
Gonty Shoe Store
EVERYTHING FOR FOOT COMFORT.
Old Shoes Rebuilt on Short Notice.
BIG HARVEST SALE
AT THE FAIR STORE
COMMENCING FRIDAY, JULY 2IST
WILL CONTINUE TILL AUGUST 1ST
A general reduction on all goods will take place
during these 10 days of sale. We will only
mention a few of the items :
Ladies $22.50 Silk Crepe Dresses at
Ladies' $15.00 Fancy Silk Printed Dresses
Ladies' Fancy Rayon Silk Dresses at
.$8.95
...$7.95
...$3.95
Ladies' Voile and Broadcloth Wash Dresses, $2.50 value at $1.98
Ladies' $1.00 Silk Hose at 39c pair
Ladies' 75c Silk Fancy Hose at 25c pair
Ladies' Cuban Tan and Black VicI Kid Oxfords and Pumps
$4.75 value at $2.95 pair
Men's $2.00 Dress Shirts at
Men's Nainsook Union Suits, $1.00 value at
Men's $1.50 Nainsook Union Suits at
Men's $1.00 Work Shirts at
Men's $1.50 Work Shirts at
..89c each
..49c each
...89c each
69c
89c
49o
One Lot Men's Work Shirts $1.00 value
Men's Harvest Work Shoes, Army Style, $4.75 to $5 00 values $2.95
Men's $3.50 Scout Shoes $1.98 each
Extra Special on Harvest Straw Hats for Women, Men,
boys and Children, 50c value at 19c
Don't overlook this 10-day money saving event
at The Fair Store.
THE FAIR STORE
Fair Building
M. H. KOPPLE, Prop.
Now Come
Melons
Watermelons, cantaloupes,
muskmelons, are added to
the season's fruit offerings.
Also
Loganberries
Raspberries
and all varieties of veget
ables that please the palate
" in summer.
PHELPS
Grocery Co.
"THE HOME OF GOOD EATS"
Phone Main 53 We Deliver
ST a NEW HOUSE
Are you dissatisfied with the appearance of your house?
Is it "old fashioned" ugly out of step with the time
or the neighborhood? You can have it remodeled and
improved at small cost. Let us estimate on the ma
terials. Ve rn help you.
Heppner Planing Mill & Lumber Yard
A. R. REID, Proprietor
Phones Mill 9F25, Yard Main 1123
FIRE! Contagious!
Nothing Is more "catching" than fire. No one knows
when and where it will break out Nor how long a course
it may run.
Communicated fires are responsible for a large share of
the enormous total annual fire-loss. And the innocent suf
fer along with the careless.
Your final protection against monetary damage by such
fires Is adequate Insurance in a good, sound company. We
can furnish It
F. W. Turner & Co.
Representing FIRE ASSOCIATION of Philadelphia
24-HOUR SERVICE
The FERGUSON CHEVROLET CO is now
maintaining 24-hour service-
OVERNIGHT 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
Heppner Gazette Times, Only $2.00 Per Year
T 1. 1 .
omen ieugnr
in its marvelous handling ease
Offering smartness and distinction never
before attained in any low-priced six and re
flecting exceptional good taste in appointments
and upholstery, the Pontiac Six is a car which
invariably wins feminine admiration. And
that admiration turns to sheer delight when
they leave the back seat and drive the car them
selves. They know the Pontiac Six is a dependable
car. And they quickly discover an ease of
handling that makes every mile a pleasure.
The powerful four-wheel brakes answer the
lightest touch. The big motor is smooth, quiet
and responsive, and the clutch and transmis
sion are exceptionally easy acting.
Every day you see more and more women at
the wheels of Pontiac Sixes because Pontiac
provides at a price within reach of almost
every purse, everything that women demand
in a motor car of their own.
2-Doot Sedan. $74: Sfwrt Roadster; $74! Ccmfw; $74! PKorttmj
E75 Cofrriolrt. 7V?: -Poor Vdan. $S2i .Sport Lan.Liu Sedan.
71 Oakland All-American Si. !!)! to SI 261. All pnert at
-fern. fh...-Jt O.dtJatui.IVfUiac d.'lifrml fmce they mt-tude
KMtwtt handling chatjtrt. General Motor i MM Payment Piam
OM1U4JMC at
FERGUSON MOTOR CO., Heppner, Or.
I. R. R0BIS0N, lone, Or.
PONTIAC 11
PRODUCT OF OBNERAL MOTO&I