HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOV. 1, 1928.
PAGE FIVE
Loo! Hnppeik
Marshal Devln was decorated
with a black eye In an assault on
him Saturday night, when he at
tempted to arrest some parties In
front of the Gllman building for
disturbing the peace. One of the
offenders was given a fine of $25 by
Recorder Huston on Monday, and
the charge was drunk and disor
derly conduct; the other was asses
sed $100 for assaulting an officer.
Some women were also mixed up
In the melee, but the marshal did
not arrest them, though one of the
ladles gave him black and blue
shins by the lively use of her "kick
ers." Refusing to pay their fines,
after entering pleas of guilty, the
recorder turned the offenders over
to the marshall and he placed them
in the county jail to serve out the
sentence.
Frank Beneflel of Walla Walla
was among former Lexington peo
ple at the reunion on Friday, and
enjoyed to the full meeting hla
many old friends. It has been many
years since Mr. Beneflel was a far
mer in the country north of Lex
ington, and he notes much Improve
ment thereabouts. He expressed
the opinion that he had left that
part of the country juBt a little too
soon, for it shows wonderful devel
opment over conditions as they ex
isted some twenty-five and thirty
years ago.
Walter Eubanks of lone has been
getting along lately by the aid of
crutches. He is supporting an in
jured knee, the result of vaulting a
fence and tearing loose the liga
ments. He was up to Heppner on
Saturday, and in conversation with
the editor of this paper reported
that he will have some 1600 head of
prime turkeys to market this fall.
The birds are just about the best he
has yet produced, and it will not be
long until he is getting them ready
for the Thanksgiving table.
Clifford Sims and wife arrived at
Heppner on Saturday for a visit of
several days with relatives. Mr.
Sims has been with a bank at
Klamath Falls as assistant cashier
for the past seven months, and has
now accepted a permanent position
there as cashier. Mr. and Mrs.
Sims will move from Medford to
Klamath to take up their residence,
Mrs. Sims and the children going
there at the close of school. They
departed for home Tuesday noon. .
Hon. Walter M. Pierce of La
Grande, addressed the people of
Heppner and vicinity at the Star
theater on Saturday afternoon, his
subject being "Farm Problems." Mr.
Pierce was talking In behalf of his
candidacy as democratic nominee
for congress from the second Ore
gon district He is an entertain
ing speaker and never fails in
drawing a good audience when he
comes to Morrow county.
Gunnar Llndhe, who farms in the
north Sand Hollow country, was
attending to business here no Mon
day. Farmers In that part of the
county have their summerfallow In
excellent condition and many have
finished with the fall seeding, but
owing to lack of rain there has been
some apprehension as to results.
With the prospect of rains this
week, however, the grain 'should
come along all right
Andrew Carlson, father of Emll
and Leonard Carlson of lone, was
able to be present at the pioneers'
gathering at Lexington on Friday,
and enjoyed himself among the old
er people gathered there. Mr. Carl
son now makes his home with the
boys who have charge of the old
home place In the lower Eight Mile
section.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Conover and
their granddaughter, Miss Evelyn
Roberts of Waitsburg, and Mr. and
Mrs. O. G. Crawford and daughter
Jean of Walla Walla were visitors
at Heppner on Sunday, taking din
ner at the V. Crawford home. The
125-mile Journey from Waitsburg
was made In just a few hours in the
Conover car, and the visitors had
several hours at Heppngr with their
relatives.
You may have seen some good
magicians, but none better. Nov. 17.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Forshaw of
Pendleton were visitors at Hepp
ner on Saturday, spending a few
hours in the city. Mr. Forshaw is
the pioneer florist and nurseryman
of Pendleton, and while here ar
ranged with Case Furniture Co. to
handle Heppner business for him.
Many years ago Mr. Forshaw was
also engaged in the newspaper
game, and was connected with the
Tribune at Pendleton.
Joseph N. Scott of Pendleton,
democratic nominee for Joint rep
resentative, Morrow and Umatilla
counties, was a visitor here on Fri
day and Saturday, accompanied by
Mrs Scott. He took in the pioneer
gathering at Lexington Friday, and
Saturday afternoon appeared on the
platform here with Walter M.
Pierce, following the ex-governor in
an address to Morrow county voters.
Fix the date, Saturday, Nov. 17.
D. A. Wilson arrived home on
Thursday night last from Portland,
where he had been with Mrs. Wil
son and their little daughter, Dor
otha. The little girl was taken to
the hospital at Portland for treat
ment at the hands of specialists,
and when Mr. Wilson left for home
she had greatly improved in health
but was not yet sufficiently well to
be released from the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Olden visited
in the city a short while on Mon
day. They had as guests at their
farm home during the past week,
Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Wood of Gresh-
am, whom they entertained by visits
to numerous points on the high
way. Mrs. Wood is a sister .of
Mrs. Olden, and they were delighted
with the fine weather during their
visit here.
Fix the date, Saturday, Nov. 17.
Rev. W. O. Miller and wife were
interested visitors at the pioneer
meeting at Lexington on Friday.
Mr. Miller and family formerly re
sided at Lexington and have many
friends there and at Heppner,
where he was well known. He Is
now pastor of the Methodist church
at Umatilla.
Mrs. C. L. Gillilan and two chil
dren were visitors here over the
week-end from Portland. Mr. Gil
lilan la again on the branch line
train, and while enjoying a visit
with her husband, Mrs. Gillilan also
gathered in some subscriptions to
a Portland dally for which she has
been working recently in a contest
Frank Edmondson, eldest son of
Mrs. Mattle Huston, arrived from
his home at Culver on Monday
evening with his family for a visit
of a few days at the home of his
mother. He is engaged In farming
over in Jefferson county. Alonzo
Edmondson, another son of Mrs.
Huston, accompanied them.
Mysterious magic Nov. 17.
E. J. Keller, who has been spend
ing some little time at Pendleton, re
turned the first of the week to his
home at lone.
Word received here the past week
announced the death by automobile
accident in Los Angeles recently of
Mrs. Robert Perllck. The Perlicks
were formerly residents of this sec
tion, running a farm for a number
of years in the Blackhorse section.
They had been living in southern
California for some time.
Mrs. Belle Edwards of Forest
Grove, accompanied by her son, Ern
Edwards and wife, were visitors at
Heppner the first of the week, com
They spent a few days looking after
had been visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson.
They spent a fe wdays looking after
business interests here.
Wm. Hynd of Hynd Bros. Co. of
Sand Hollow, was In the city Mon
day. The Hynd sheep have all been
brought down from the high moun
tains, two bands being held at Ukiah
lor a time until the range conditions
at the home ranch get better. Other
bands are being cared for at the
Freezeout ranch.
Mysterious magic Nov. 17.
Prof, and Mrs. Jas. M. Burgess
made a trip over the week-end to
Hood iver for a visit at the home of
Mrs. Burgess' sister. Returning with
them was the little niece of Mrs.
Burgess, who will be a member of
the Burgess home for the winter
and attend school here.
Dr. Samuel Tyler, eyesight spec
ialist of Bend, will be at Peterson's
store, Heppner, Nov. 4 and 5. Have
your eyes examined. All wprk is
guaranteed.
R. L. Via, manager of Patterson
Son drug store here, reports the
three days of one-cent sale the end
of the week as very successful, and
he was greatly pleased with the out
come. He wag assisted in the sale
by W. V. Crawford, formerly with
the store.
You may have seen some good
magicians, but none better. Nov. 17.
Mrs. I. L. Van Winkle is a visitor
at Lexington from her home in the
Willamette valley. She came up in
time to be present at the pioneer
meeting at Lexington on Friday and
will remain for some days yet, vis
iting with relatives.
Joseph T. Peters, capitalist of
The Dalles, was transacting busi
ness In Heppner on Saturday. He
was accompanied here by John
Harbke of Portland, who Is asso
ciated with him in land holdings in
this county.
Senator R. J. Carsner was a visits
or In Heppner on Tuesday.
Wasmer, Boardman, Ore. 32 3.
Now ready to weave your carpets
and rugs. Get orders In early. Mrs.
T. W. Rippee, Heppner. 32-5.
For Sate Art square velvet rug.
Call 613. 32-3.
FOR SALE Chester White brood
sows and pigs; also good yearling
Rhode Island Red roosters out of
287 trap-nested hens. Ralph But
ler, Heppner. 29-tf.
FOR SALE Select seed rye, Ro
sen and Fall, from premium seed.
J. Frank Spinning, phone 51, Echo,
Ore. 29-tf.
GOLD SEAL Congollum Sale Oct
1 to 6. ugs and yard goods extra
special. Case Furniture Co.
WANTS
Forshaws, pioneer florists of Pen
dleton, have arranged with the
Case Furniture Co. to represent
them in Heppner. 33tf.
FOR SALE Big type Poland
China pigs, $5 each. Walter Jep
son, 12 miles south of lone on Rhea
creek. 33-5
For Sale Shire stallions and
mares; prize winners at all the
leading eastern fairs. Will be at
Pacific International barns from
Oct 15 until Nov. 12, 1928. Visitors
welcome, inspection Invited. RALPH
For Sale Fine quality Netted
Gem potatoes at $1.00 a sack. R.
Qhe new Quick
is the new Stqle
Men and women on every street
- in every city and toWn - are pro
nouncing the new BUICK.with
Masterpiece Bodies by Fisher , the
most beautiful automobile of the
day- ------
Never before in the history of
motor car manufacture hv the
motorists of America welcomed
any new automobile ss they are
welcoming the Silver Anniver
sary Buick with new Master
piece Bodies by Fishert
Sweeping into the market at
time when motor car lines were
J (radically standardized when
mitation was destroying indi
vidualitythese epic Buick
creations introduced an entirely
new mode
A mode of body-symmetry of
size and magnificence of soft
contours instead of straight
lines of embossed side and
hood panels involving the most
costly steel paneling work em
ployed on any car in the world!
And as the weeks have passed
and the full significance of
Buick's achievement has be
come apparent to the public
enthusiasm for this car has
swelled and grown to unprece
dented proportions!
Buick sales records have been
broken! Production schedules
have been increased again and
again! The great Buick plants
are working to the limit of their
capacity to supply the demand.
t2he rfilVer oAnniVersarq
BUICK
HEPPNER GARAGE
Vaughn & Goodman
WHEN BBTTEn AllTOMOBU KS ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUH-D TH1M
The weather man says it's time for Over
coats but we say it's time for a STYLE
PLUS Overcoat. We have them marked
especially low:
$22.50 Values
$32.50 Values
$35.00 Values
$37.50 Values
$40.00 Values
$45.00 Values
at $18.00
at $27.50
at $30.00
at $32.50
at $35.00
at $40.00
We have never before shown as nice mater
ials and patterns as are included in these
1928 Fall and Winter Styleplus Coats.
MANS STORE FOR MEN"
BE PREPARED FOR JACK
FROST AND DECEMBER WIND.
We have the glass, for your broken
windows and the parlor furnace to
make your home cozy Inside. Case
Furniture Co.
For Sale Poland China pigs, all
sizes. J. G. Barratt 27tf
Wanted 1- or 6-room furnished
house, with fence. Inquire this office.
Quality
Service
When that phone order
is received here, it is
promptly filled with
QUALITY merchandise
In the city you get it on the
very first delivery. That's why
we say "Quality Service"
PHELPS
Grocery Co.
"THE HOME OF GOOD EATS"
Phone Main 53 We Deliver
union pacify
STAGES INC.:
operating
deluxe Stages
between
PORTLAND
THE DALLES
PENDLETON
WALLAMLU
LEWISTON
imRMEDIATE POINTS j
Express Psckag m Can led 4
Stages leave from
ARLINGTON HOTEL
M. FOGLEMAN, Callender, Iowa.
Present address care of O. M. Plum
mer, General Manager Pacific Intl.,
Portland, Ore. 31-33.
Baldwin's Furniture Exchange.
Just received, a large assortment
of cheneal rugs, all fast colors. We
handle the Armstrong Quaker felt
rugs and floor eoverings. A big as
sortment of mattresses and beds.
Peerles built-in cabinets a specialty.
Come and look 'em over.
30tf.
FORD TOURING Looks fine,
runs fine, good tires. Many thous
and unused miles in this car. Very
cheap. HEPPNER GARAGE.
For Sale 7-room modern house,
shade and fruit trees, also berry
bushes; other adjoining lots for
sale. Cash or terms. Elizabeth
Smith Btate. 22tf.
The Fire Alarm!
"How near Is it to us?" That's what one hears as the en
gine clangs Into the neighborhood. Evryone is alarmed
until the location of the fire is learned.
Then, those at a safe distance breathe a sigh of relief,
and only the close neighbors continue to be concerned.
But the next Are in your vicinity may be nearer to your
home so near as to endanger your own property. On that
day, or night, adequate Insurance In a good company is
worth far more than it possibly can cost
Let us plan full coverage for you.
F. W. Turner & Co.
Representing FIRE ASSOCIATION of Philadelphia
lll$2ire:i H2r-
POOTIANQ
OREGON
Nov.3-10,
$100,000 in PrettdUmi 18th Annual Exposition
mmfiln! 1 0 rnmnlptc shows in one Livestock Shows Dairy,
land tad Manufacturers" Products Shown Sheep Showj Wool nd Mohair
Showi Industrial Eapositioni Fox Show; Boyi' and Girls' Club Work Exhibits
and America's greatest Horse Show. Covers 10 acres exhibittaa millions of
dollars worth of finest pure bred Beef and Dairy Cattle, Horses. Sheep, Hots,
Goats and Foxaa. Attendance each year eaceeds 1 20,000 persons. Portland,
Ortaoo, November 3-to. Reduced Fares All Transportation Line.
V.
in.
Wail!
W. P. Prophet's
Look!
Profit-Sharing Sale
Starts Saturday, Nov. 10
Cold winter days are nearing. What an opportune time this, to lay in
your supply of BEDDING, CLOTHING, GROCERIES, to meet your
coming needs at real MONEY-SAVING PRICES. Every item in our
store marked way down.
ALL PRICES ARE FOR CASH
We can only make these exceptionally low prices by selling for cash.
We must have money to meet our bills.
READ EVERY ITEM
DRY GOODS
63c
$4.45
$1.98
$1.79
80c Men's Chambray
Work Shirts
$5.50 Men's Wool
en Work Shirts
$2.35 Men's Leath
er Gloves
$2.10 Men's Leath
er Gloves
$2.00 BucksklnCJf mm
Gloves J? J., i i
$4.35 Fancy Sweat
ers
$2.09
$1.78
$4.09
$2.19
$3.09
$2.15 Men's Broad
cloth Shirts
$1.25 Men's DresiAAp
Shirts ivl
$1.50 Men's S Season QQa
Union Suits V Ot
$5.00 Wool Union
Suits
$3.25 Fart Wool
Union Suits
$1.00 . Athletic Union QQa
Suits OOl
$4.00 Fart Wool
Union Suits
BOYS' AND LADIES' UNION
SUITS CUT VERY LOW.
$7.00 Ruin proof QS A
Logger Coats v33U
90c Woolen Sox aCft.sf
nine buy at Owv
75c Woolen Sox now S a
selling for Dot
60c Woolen Sox now PAn
selling for wvl
15c Cotton Sox now QQ a
8 nairs for OOi
$1.00 Ladles' Silk Q 4 SO
Ho pairs for
$5.50 Men's Shoes! mm
Now selling for?ll W
$4.75 Men's Shoes O M fl A
Now selling fortJTleXV
OTHERS CUT ACCORDINGLY
$4.50 Men's Hats
During this sale
$6.25 Fancy Quilts
During this sale
$4.75 Comforts
During this sale
$3.50 Comforts
During this sale
$5.25 Fart Wool
Blankets
$4.00
$5.10
$4.25
$1.96
$4.75
GROCERIES
Corned Beef a good A Q a
buy at attOl
Boneless Pig Feet A A a
25o value at f4ts
Boneless Pig Feet 97sf
S5o value at Alt
2H Can Pears Dur- t)Cn
ing this sale at sSsOl
2H Can Club Peaches
2-oz. Cans ChlppedQCp
Beef. 8 for MOKs
5-oz. Cans Chipped PC a
Beef. 2 for OD
4H-o. Glass Vienna M A
Sausages. 2 for Tt i
Sardines During this A a
...sale for iJVt
Large Oval Cans Qn
dines. S for ..ODt
No. 1, Hall Chinook A Q a
Slamon attit
No. I, Pink Salmon A
2 Cans for IOC
:$8.00
29c
29c
Q4 Oft
rup, Liberty BeU t? X.W V
ii-Gal. Maple Syrup, CQ A
Liberty BeU . V vs
Olympic F 1 o u :
Per Barrel
Potatoes During 4 AC
this sale, sackV aW
Gal. Tins Dill Pickles
During this sale
Pint Sweet Pickles
During this sale
Macaroni, Vermicelli, Spa
ghetti and Noodles HCn
3 Packages for a43t
Yellow Sugar Corn QQp
2 Guns for Ws
Knight's Catsup, 18-
oz. 2 for
Quarts, Knights 1'wtQQis
Butter. 2 for VJU V
Skookum Appl eBut-QCt
uuv
32c
48c
Pints Green Olives
40c value for
Strawberry and Raspberry
Preserves. Regular
:29c
35c value for .
Knight's Sweet 0 ffft
Pickles, gallon... vJL.tJJJ
Cloves, ..Nutmeg, Cinnamon,
and All Spice dur- A a
Ing this sale, 2 tar
2!i Cans Plnenppl
2 for
Loganberries, No. OCa
Cans. 2 for WlJU
Peas, No. Cans
2 for
String Beans, No.
Cans. 2 for
A. and I Oysters, No.
1 Cans. 2 for
49c
35c
32c
33c
36c
Also Many Other Items Reduced