Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1928)
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 27, 1928. PAGE SEVEN N. J. Van Sklke of Freewater, who is extensively engaged in pro ducing white leghorn chickens, was a visitor at Heppner Monday, bring ing over a bunch of young chickens, that he delivered to E. R. Driskell at Eight Mile. Mr. Van Sklke was at one time editor of the Milton Eagle, and used to attend the state editorial meetings along with the editor of this paper. He retired several years ago to undertake the job of making an honest living, and has finally gone up against the chicken producing game on a whole sale scale, his equipment at first being able to hatch 400 chicks has now increased to 11,000 per hatch ing, and he ships his production out under the trademark of "Vigorbilt" Mr. Van Sklke was a pleasant vis itor at this office while in the city. Mrs. Lena Shurte, who was a guest during the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wells, and enjoyed a visit with many former Heppner friends, was met here on Sunday by her son, Carrol Shurte from Portland, and - returned with him to Arlington. From that point they expected to go to Wapato, Wash., on Monday for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shurte. Mrs. Shurte con templates a visit to Southern Cal ifornia immediately following her visit at Wapato. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case return ed on Friday from an auto trip of eight days, which they greatly enjoyed, as they visited many points of interest In Southern and Cen tral Oregon, spending a short time at Crater lake and experiencing fine weather on the entire trip. Mr. Case went to the mountains on Monday in company with Mr. Albee, to have a deer hunt and thus wind up his summer's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bowling, of Welser, Idaho, who spent a day or so at Pendleton taking in the Round-Up, drove to Heppner and spent Sunday with friends here. Mrs. Bowling was formerly Miss Edith Thorley of this city, and Mr. Bowling ran the bakery here for some two years. They returned to Welser on Monday, going by way of the John Day highway. E. E. Clark Is back on the job at the barber shop after a summer's absence, during which time he fol lowed sheep-shearing, and he and Mrs. Clark had an extended visit to Southern California and points of Interest on the way. The installa tion of three new chairs In the Clark barber shop this week brings the equipment up-to-date. Miss Louise Thomson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Thomson, will leave on Sunday for Ellensburg, Wash., to resume her studies at the state normal school located there. This will be Miss Thomson's second year at this school. Alvin Boyd and wife from Port land, passed through Heppner on their way to Pendleton to take In the Round-Up, and remained over here for a visit at the home of Mr. Boyd' sister, Mrs. Miller Huston. Wm. Instone visited the city on Tuesday from his home at Lena, and states that everything Is mov ing along okeh In the Butter creek countiy. Mr. and Mrs. George Burnside, who for many years were residents of Morrow county and for the past year have resided in this city, re cently removed to Walla Walla with their family, and are now comfort ably located in that city. Their children, Burton and Betty, have entered Wa-Hi, the only high school in the city and have become enroll ed among a student body of 1500 pupils. The Burnsldes have bought a home in Walla Walla. A young rattler was killed at the corner of one of the M. L. Case gar age buildings on Gale street Sun day morning by Harry Quacken bush. It is a wonder that some child had not been bitten by the reptile, as this is a favorite playground for a number of children. The rat tler had five rattles and a button. Oscar Keithley Is getting along with the fall seeding on his Eight Mile ranch, finding the summei fal low in excellent condition as to moisture content and the weather conditions just right to bring the grain up rapidly. Mr. Keithley was a visitor here on Saturday. Chas. Conner, accompanied by his daughter Mary and his mother, Mrs. Mary Conner, spent Monday In this city from their farm home on the west side of the county. Mr. Con ner had a good crop this season, all of which he disposed of at the top price of $1.2654 cents. J. W. Stevens of Hardman was a visitor at Heppner Monday. He has recently purchased a place on Cottonwood, some 13 miles above Monument, where he will continue In the sheep business. Mr. Stevens Is moving his family to their new home this week. "Bub" Clark, F. B. Nickerson and Bernle Gaunt hunted for deer in the Uklah district the past week, but were not succesful in bagging the game. Mr. Gaunt reports hav ing seen two white tailed deer, a very rare Bpecies in the Blue moun tains. A card received this week states that Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ferguson are enjoying a stay at Crescent City, Calif., where the climate is cool the year around, and there is plenty of large timber and green grass. They expect to be returning home before long. C. W. Smith, county agent, was at Condon during the fair on Thurs day, Friday and Saturday last, where he was in charge of the judg ing of livestock. With Mrs. Smith he departed on Sunday for Salem to attend the state fair this week. Lee Reaney was up from Salem the past week, visiting with his mother, Mrs. Margaret Reaney at Lexington, who has been quite ill Mr. Reaney was a visitor in Hepp ner Friday. . Mi m Coming to STAB THEATER OCTOBER 4 AND S When the Appetite Lags- Eat Shell Fish Oysters, Clams, Crabs prepared here as you like them ---or you may buy them IN BULK ELKHORN union pacific : STAGES INC. opera tint deluxe Stages between PORTLAND THE DALLES PENDLETON WALLA WALLA LEWISTON INTERMEDIATE POINTS Stage leave from ARLINGTON HOTEL Express Packag Carried For Sale Rochester, N. Y., Red- Wings in the International League, is con sidered the best buy in the minor leagues today. A price of $100,000 has been put oh him by his owners. The St. Louis Cardinals are polih lag the youngxtar up. Mr. and Mrs. H. Harshman of Eight Mile were visitors in this city on Saturday. Mr. Harshman reported the Eight Mile farmers very busy now with their fall seed ing, the late rain having put the ground in excellent shape. Nels Johnson, ranchman of the lower Gooseberry country, was at tending to business matters here on Saturday. Out his way seeding has been going on at a lively rate the past week, and the grain is now coming up well. Tom Hughes came in from his mountain camp the end of the week, being run out by the snow and cold weather. He expects to make his home at the Hughes ranch below town for the winter. Dick and Anna Wightman, son and daughter of Mr. nad Mrs. John Wightman, will leave Heppner to morrow night for Corvallis to again enter school at the state college. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Boyer were visitors In Heppner over th week end from their home on Cotton wood, near Monument They re turned home -on Monday. Frank Barlow, who runs the gar age and filling station at Boardman, was a visitor here on Tuesday. NOTICE. We clean chimneys, furnaces, stoves; new and clean way; no pipes taken down; all work guaranteed. Phone Heppner Gazette Times. 28. WANTS Special Bargain 2-door Ford se dan; Ruxstell drive; good rubber; spare rack and tire; spot light; com plete set double Hassler shock ab sorbers; vacuum feed. $200 cash. Inquire this office. For Sale Poland China pigs, all sizes. J. G. Barratt 27tf Wanted 4- or 6-room furnished house, with fence. Inquire this office. For Sale 8 months old, eligible to register, Red Polled bull calf. See R. A. Campbell, Lexington. 27-8 For Sale 40 acres under ditch on Boardman project; 30 acres leveled and seeded; rabbit fenced; small house; known as Anderson place. $2200, part cash, balance terms. A. S. Anderson, ISItt E. 21st St, N., Portland, Ore. 27-9 FORD TOURING Looks fine, runs fine, good tires. Many thous and unused miles in this car. Very cheap. HEPPNER GARAGE. FOR SALE! Seed rye, 2c per lb. at ranch. John Michelbook, lone, Ore. 24-tf. Hobert M. Cable piano for sale; fine Instrument, in good condition. Terms if desired. Inquire this of fice. 24-6. For Sale, 7 Hampshire ram lambs. W. H. Cleveland, Heppner, Phone 8F11. 28-7 House for sale or rent In Hepp ner; barn and orchard; known as Bisbee property. B. F. Swaggart, Lexington, Ore. 23 tf. Pullets for Sale Rhode Island Reds and Plymouth Rocks, hatched March 1st $1; April 25, 75c. Good YOU ARE INVITED TO VISIT THE Umatilla Project FAIR Hermiston, Oregon FRIDAY and SATURDAY OCTOBER 5-6 LIVESTOCK, AGRICULTURAL, POUL TRY, MACHINERY and WOMEN'S EXHIBITS. AMUSEMENTS, FOOTBALL, BAND MUSIC DANCING EACH EVENING YOU'LL ENJOY EVERY MINUTE ! vigorous stock. Write Ruth Rlet mann, lone, Ore. 26-7 The Object of Admiration is the man who wears a custom-tailored suit. It always looks better, and, incidentally, wea and wears better than a ready-to-wear suit. We specialize in making suits to fit your individual re quirements. And our prices are very low. Our work is finished promptly and fully in accordance with your preference in the mat ter of style. SKUZESKTS Heppner Tailoring Shop Heppner has a good time in store for you Next Week at the RODEO Make this Store HEADQUARTERS as usual Rest room for the ladies PHELPS Grocery Co. "THE HOME OF GOOD EATS" Phone Main 53 We Deliver For Sale 7-room modern house, shade and fruit trees, also berry bushes; other adjoining lota for sale. Cash or terms. Elizabeth Smith state. 22tf. Ranch to lease or for sale 1000 acres, plenty water, good orchard, barn, comfortable house. D. E. Gil nian, Heppner. 22tf. PHONE or leave orders at Phelps Grocery Co. Home Phone 1102 HEPPNER TRANS FER COMPANY For Income-Producing Property When income-producing property is damaged or de stroyed by flre, there 1 two-fold Injury. There Is the actual property-damage, and there is the impairment of Income. There is now an auxiliary form of fire insurance for such properties, called Use-and-Occupancy Insurance supple menting the usual Fire Insurance. This indemnifies the property-holder for loss of prospec tive profits, and for the payment of fixed charges, while the property is non-productive. i Let us explain it to you in detail. F. W. Turner & Co. Representing FIRE ASSOCIATION of Philadelphia Heppner Gazette Times for Everything in Printing i Strauss Two-Horse Brand Copper-Riveted Waist Overalls ere patented. The patent has long lince expired, but the sales increaie ich year. Made or extra neavy onw J 1 n.: M - (II Anri raamT. fitted at the wsiit like tailor-made anti, with belt loops tor added con- : rnnnF riveted at all train points, plenty of big, roomy pockets. Sewed with special wrao, tnd buttons riveted on to stay on. Inaiat on getting the make you can slways depend on for everything that spells overall satiafaction, comfort, lit and longest war. . . , Look for this 1 reae mass Rm.mUr tTia Cuarantee A New Pair FREE if They Rip Made br Levi Strauss & Co. San Franciaco AIo makers of Two-Hone Brand Bib Overalls for Men and Boys. Rttublt Merchandlsr Since 18S3 Levi Strauss "Two Horse" Brand Overalls For Sale by WILSON'S. SHOOT THE BUCK With a Winchester Rifle and you have got 'em. SHOOT WINCHESTER CARTRIDGES and you can't miss 'em. Carry a Pocket Compass and you won't get lost. With a Hunting Knife and a Marbel Match Safe, you will be well equipped. Come to us for any or all of these things. We have got 'em and want to sell 'em. Gilliam & Bisbee Heppner, Ore. - mm ' - ..; Pub c At the Frank Munkers Ranch in Clark's Canyon 1 1 -2 miles west of Lexington, Tuesday, October 2 Beginning at 1 :00 P. M. The following property will be sold at auction to the best bidder: 1 34-in Wagon and 1 Iron-wheeled Wagon. 1 Wooden Harrow, 24-ft. 1 Disc. 1 Peoria Drill. 1 Yuba Tractor in Good Shape. 1 3-Bottom Oliver Plow. 3 Sets Harness. 8 Collars. 4 Gas Barrells. 1 Pump Jack. 1 16-foot Rack. 6 Tons Wheat Hay. 1 Drill. 1 Steel Harrow. 1 Iron Wheeled Wagon. 1 John Deere Plow, 14-inch. 3 Sets of Harness. J Gray Mare, 5 years old, wgt. 1400 1 Black Horse, 9 years old. 1 Roan Horse, age 9 years, weight 1500. 1 Gray Horse. 1 Sorrel Bald-faced Horse, 8 years old, weight 1700. 1 Brown Horse, 8 years old, weight about 1450. 1 Spotted Mare, 7 years old, weight 1300. 1 Brown Horse, 8 years old, weight 1250. 1 Heifer, 8 months old. 1 Kid's Pony. Cream Separator. 1 Heating Stove. Lead Bars and Double Trees. FREE LUNCH AT NOON TERMS OF SALE:-A11 sums of $20.00 and under CASH; Sums over $20.00, 1 year's time with bankable note. W. R. Munkers-Harry Munkers Owners RESTAURANT ED CHINN, Prop.
