Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1928)
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1928. PAGE FIVE Local IBiiipp Jasper V. Crawford of the Hepp ner Gazette Times was in Florence last Saturday, spending most of the day here. He wanted to get first hand information about conditions along the coast and began his trek at Astoria and until arriving at Florence had hardly lost sight of the sea. He is delighted with the scenery, particularly that part of It from Waldport south, and he has no kick about the roads even where the highway Is not built, contend ing that they are good enough for tourists who enjoy the scenery as nature made it The conditions around Florence are subject to won derful development for the attrac tion of the tourist as well as for the actual resident, he stated. The Siuslaw Oar. Mr. and Mrs. Vawter Crawford, accompanied by their niece, Miss Jean Crawford, who has been visit ing Heppner relatives for the last two weeks, departed Saturday for Joseph, Miss Jean returning to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Crawford, while the elder Crawfords expected to spend a few days visiting at the homes of O. G. and Mrs. Everett Hayes, a daugh ter. O. G. Crawford recently dis posed of his newspaper Interests In Joseph and has under contempla tion a move to a pew location. Jared Aiken, in charge of the state branch of a large fire Insur ance company, arrived In Heppner Friday for a visit of a few days with old time friends while transacting business for his company. Driving over from Bend he was accompan led by Jasper Crawford. The boys report a fine trip as far as the branch with roads fine, but the en. forced detour from Cecil to lone over the heavy dirt roads made any. thing but an ideal ending. J. O. Turner, in charge of the Fer guson and Bcrgstrom combine, moved the machine Monday from the Ferguson farm up Stingle can yon to the Bergstrom farm In Eight Mile, a distance of some 30 miles. After cutting some 100 acres of grain, averaging 30 bushels, the ma chine was forced to quit because of the large amount of greea Jim Hill mustard. The field will be fin ished as soon as the mustard dies. Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Johnston will leave early Friday for La Grande where the doctor goes to attend the meeting of the Eastern Oregon Dis trict Medical association, convening there on Saturday. On the program this year will appear the names of many prominent physicians of the Pacific Northwest, and a very In teresting meeting is expected. Dr. Johnson is president of the district association this year. Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Gemmell and children, accompanied by Mr. Gemmcl's mother, expect to leave Sunday for Seaside for an outing. From Seaside Mr. and Mrs. Gem mell will go on to Medford in time to attend the state American Legion convention, which convenes there August 2nd. Sheriff McDuffee was called to Portland on business Monday. Go ing down he was accompanied by Mrs. Lillian Cochran, returning to the city after a visit of a month here, and Miss Elma White, also re turning to her home In the city af ter a visit of two weeks at the S. E. Notson home. Mrs. C. C. Patterson and daugh ter, Miss Mary Patterson, returned home the first of the week. They have been away for two weeks, dur ing which time Mrs. Patterson vis ited with friends in Portland and Miss Mary visited at Onalaska, Wn., Portland and Eugene. District Attorney Notson Is pre paring the complaint for foreclosing the 1920 delinquent tax roll, which he says Is some job. It may be some weeks before it 13 ready for publication. Miss Ethel Moore departed Tues day morning for Monmouth where she will attend the summer session at the state normal school. . 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. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Phelps re turned Tuesday morning from a stay of a few days In Portland. In spite of the heat, which Mr. Phelps says was even more noticeable there than In Heppner, they enjoyed their visit Just as they were leaving the big fire of Tuesday morning oc curred and from the alarms being turned In from every direction they judged nearly the entire Portland fire department was being called out They could not tell the extent of the fire, but from the great vol ume of black smoke arising they Knew It must be a large one. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Challis de parted from Heppner on the 17th for Pendleton, expecting to go on later to California. Mr. Challis, who has been connected in the Heppner meat market with C. Burkenbine, was forced to withdraw from the business because of ill health fol lowing an appendicitis operation which he underwent some time past, leaving Mr. Burkenbine now In sole charge of the business. Roy Fugate, with the predatory animal division of the U. S. Biolog ical Survey, in connection with the county agent's office, is putting on a rabbit poisoning campaign in north Morrow county which, it is believed, will rid the section of a great number of the pest Escorting four carloads of stock to the North Portland yards, J. W. Beymer of Heppner is in the city. Mr. Beymer Is In the banking busi ness as well as the livestock busi ness, as are many other bankers In the up-state sections of Oregon. Tuesday Oregonian. R. J. Carsner, state legislator and prominent stockman of Spray, was In Heppner the first of the week on business. He reports the water sup ply holding out well In the moun tains this summer, and the range good though It is beginning to dry up. Elmer F. Peterson, former Mor row county boy, now with a large Insurance company for which he sells group insurance over a large territory out of Portland, passed through Heppner Monday. Krebs and Hynds on their farms near Cecil have started harvesting their second crop of alfalfa hay. The crop is exceptionally good, ac cording to reports. Six mowers are working there at present Ruth Enberg of Portland has been visiting for the last two weeks with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. O. Bergstrom of Eight Mile and her cousin, Mrs. Carl Allyn of Lexington. C. J. D. Baman, commander of the local American Legion post plans to attend the state American Legion convention at Medford, Aug ust 2, 3 and 4. Mrs. E. F. Campbell left for The Dalles this morning where she will join the family of Willis McCarty on a trip to the coast They will be at Rockaway for a couple of weeks. Mrs. J. H. McDanlel, transacting business in the city Tuesday morn ing, states that they have moved from Lexington to the Dell Allstott farm on Rhea creek where they will reside. Pete Kilkenny accompanied by his uncle, Frank Kilkenny, were purchasing supplies for the .large Kilkenny farm on Hlnton creek Tuesday morning. - Barney and Bill Doherty of Sand Hollow completed harvesting this week of 550 acres of Turkey red wheat that made better than a 15- bushel average. J. G. Thomson and sons James Jr. and Roderick are enjoying a fishing trip in the wilds of Grant county, leaving the first of the week on their vacation. Another big dance is announced by Cole Madsen's dance band of Portland to be staged at the Hepp ner fair pavilion Saturday night EAST SIDE, WEST SIDE, the dream of a visionary and its ulti mate realization, Star Theater, Sun day and Monday. The melon harvest Is now on In the, Irrigon section and folks up this way may expect to find them on the market soon. EAST SIDE, WEST SIDE, an ep ic of fortitude and a tribute to the first rate, Star Theater, Sunday and Monday. Dr. F. E. Farrior is in Portland this week taking a special course in dentistry. He is expected home Monday. . Jack Hvnd denarfprl nn Tnpnrinv morning for Granite, taking a man to replace a herder who wan taken sick. WANTS FOR SALE Motorcycle. 1924 Harley 74 with big side car. Cheap for cash. C. W. Doering, Boardman, Ore. 10-20. Beautiful piano near Heppner, must sell immediately. $10 per month. A rare bargain. Write Tall- man I'lano Store, Salem, Ore., for UNIVERSAL FOOD Rich .wholesome milk. Drink all yon want. It's food for yon. Alfalfa Lawn Dairy WIG HTM AN BROS, Prop. Phont 80FS On these hot summer days everyone craves Cooling Drinks You will find our fountain equipped to give you your favorite mix ture. ELKHORN RESTAURANT ED CHINN, Prop. particulars. 19-21p. FOR SALE 200 head of stock hogs, feeder pigs and sows, about Aug. 1st. Phone or see C. O. Den- lus, Ritter, Ore. 18-19 FOR SALE 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 WANTED! Ambitious, industrious preson to make sales of J160 to $600 a montn 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 vou need. Profits increase every month. Low est prices; best values; most com plete service. W. T. Rawlelch Co.. Dept OR1822, Oakland, Calif. AT BALDWIN'S EXCHANGE. We have a few more 2nd hnnrf ranges, sewing machines, beds and springs. A good supply of new and 2nd hand furniture always on hand. This is the place to buy your floor covering: linoleum rugs, or by the yard. Kitchen built-in cabinets a specialty. LOST 1 bay mule branded bar F on left side; 1 buckskin mule, branded HFJ connected on shoul der. H. L. HOLBOKE. 15tf. Rtraved til mv ranch. 2 saddle horses one bay gelding, curly mane and hair on legs; one white mare, brand C. R. John Michelbook, lone, Ore. 12tf. FOR SALE Good, young milk cows, Jerseys. L. E. Reaney, Lex ington, Ore. 12-tf. FOR SALE Pair Chippewa high top shoes; heavy; size 7. Inquire this office. lltf. For Sale Direct from grower- Red raspberries, $2.35; blackberries I J2.50; 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. 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 unproved at small cost. Let us estimate on the m terials. We can help you. Heppner Planing Mill & Lumber Yard A. R. REID, Proprietor Phones Mill 9F25, Yard Main 1123 Genuine KANGAROO DrnoNGARoo) SKIN SHOE Soft ad 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. Cashmerett 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. A Bigger Job Than the Panama Canal As a result of the elec trical expansion of the past seven years: Eighteen and a half mil lion of our 26 million homes are now electrified; Six million homes are pro vided with amusement and education by radio; Eighteen million tele phones handle 75 million messages a day; and Urban and interurban elec tric lines carry fifteen and a half billion passengers each year. The Panama Canal has long been regarded as the world's greatest engineering feat. But in the past ten years a job has been started in this country calling for the application of even greater technical and construction skill. This is the electrification of Amer ica. Expressed in terms of accomplish ment to date, this has meant trip ling the output of electrical ener gy in this country an increase of 59J4 million kilowatt hours. It has necessitated the raising and expending of billions of new cap ital, and recruiting, training and directing 235,000 men and wom en in the complicated business of furnishing electrical service. Measured in terms of service, it has meant bringing the benefits of electricity to 14,445,000 more cus tomers than were served in 1918. Complete electrification of Ameri ca, through the individual enter prise of electric light and power companies, is the goal of this industry. Pacific Power & Light Co. If You Don't Believe It, Come In and See! The Coolest Place In Town One reason why we guarantee the freshness of our ' fruits and vegetables PHELPS Grocery Co. "THE HOME OF GOOD EATS" Phone Main 53 We Deliver FIRE! Contagious! , Nothing is more "catching" than Are. 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. Tour 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 of or those who want Luxury and Comfort as well as All-American Style 333S Tha Landau Simn Body by f'uW Not just smart . . . these All-American bodies by Fisher. Not juet beautifully appointed . . . trim and arresting . . . long and low. But, in addition . . . they're built for those who want comfort and luxury as well as All-American style . . . And beneath the bodies ... all the stamina and reliability ... all the superior ities of performance resulting from All American design. From the big, sturdy All American chassis. Powered by a 212-cubic inch engine with harmonic balancer and the famous C-M-R cylinder head. . . Here are bodies and chassis unusual in quality and size... Just what everyone wants in his motorcar. Just what experienced motorists have hoped to obtain for as little as $1015. 1-Ooor Sadan, $1045; Landau Coup. $1045: Sport Roattittr. $IK$i Phatum, t!07i: 4-Poor Sodon. tlliit Cabrinlrl, HISSi Landau Sraan.tHttS (ITim Iran-fa, Spar, Tirat and Trunk Hark A'tlral. NaiSrir Pontine Six. $745 to 175. All pricag at factory, t'.hrck itakland-Pontiac dmlivarmd prirw thy tnelud lotvaxt hantiiing ehargms. Otnaral Motor Tim Paymmnt Plan availablm at minimum rat: FERGUSON MOTOR CO., Heppner, Or. I. R. R0BIS0N, lone, Or. adIjXmerican six PRODUCT or GENERAL MOTORS