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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1913)
WEEK'S NEWS. Local and Personal Happenings. If you want a new bicycle, Bee Lee Cantwell. lmo. Percy Hughes was regime red at tbe Palace Monday. Dillard French was in from his ranch Wednesday Go to the Bakery for yoar bread. 26 loavos for $1.00 Phil Hirl was transacting business in Heppner on Wednesday See Nichol & Oo. of Mosier Oregon for good 16 inch Pine Wood. If you want to nave money on your Fire insurance, see Smead. tf. Pat Farley and Phil Doherty were roistered at the Palace Wednesday C. D. IJiiHton and wife of Eight Mile were Heppner visitors Monday For Sale A good wheat rack Inquire of Wm. Hiatt, Heppner Ore tf. E. Q.. Anderson, the contractor came np from Portland Tuesday eve nin. 0. C. Rhea and family were from their home on Rhea creek las Monday. Insure voir anto. W. W. Smead can give you cheap rates in a good company. Miss Rena Meadows of Portland is visiting with relatives and friends in this oity. John KeegBn, who now resides at Elgin, is visiting with triends in Heppner this week. T. J. Mahoney and wife and Tcrah Mahoney made a trip co lone by auto Tuesday evening. E. O. Neil and R. F. Wigglesworth of Batter creek were transacting busi ness in this city Monday. WANTED Bv man and wife, work on a ranch. Write L. E. Taylor or E. F. Burchell, Lexington Ore. Born On Wednesday. Oot. 15, 1913 to Mr. aud Mrs. Chaa. Valentine of near Heppner, a 13 pound son. Louis Pearson and Frank Hughes returned from Portland Monday, after having spent a week in tbe metropolis. Clias. Beymer, a Grant county stockman spent the last of the week in this oity attending to business affairs. Ed. Patterson and his father re turned on Tuesday evening.. They have been on the race circuit all summer. W. B. Ewing, C. V. Ewingand W. W. Ewing of Cecil were in Heppner the first of tbe week attending to business matters. Born At the home of Mi. and Mrs. J. V Crawford, In Heppner, on Sat urday, Oct. IS. 1913, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker a 9 J pound son. Coos Bay is the coming seaport town of Oregon. It is a good place to make an investment right now. See Smead & Crawford for particu lars. Mrs. W. O. Minor and daughter and son returned nome eunnaay irom a stay of two months at Rockaway Eeanh, Tillamook county, whero they ejoyed their outing veiy much. F. E. Mason was up from bis big wheat farm Monday. He is getting ready to take advantage of the fine weather nnd good condition of the summer-fallow to get his fall sowing done. John Harbke, a prosperous resident of Portland and formerly one of the big wheat raisers of the west end of this county, came up to lone Sunday to put-through an important real estate deal. Wm. Rice and family arrived Fri day from lone. Mr Rice is owner and manager of a moving picture show that will be located here this winter. He will also give exhibition two nights iu the week at Umatilla. Stanfiold Standard. Wheeler county High school-and Heppner High school are to open the 1913 football season with a game on the local gridiron Saturday, October 25th, when it is expected a large at tendance wjll be on hand to witness the battlo. Fossil Journal. Smead & Crawford are handling the new town site of Coos Bay for Heppner and Morrow county. Now is a good time to make an investment in this coming seaport t wn of Oregon. You should get in on the ground floor. If interested, see plats and get terms from above representatives. Emenon Keithley wag a visitor from Eight Mile Monday and reports all the farmers of his section, as well as most of those on the road to town very busy with their fall sowing. Summer-fallow never looked better in Morrow county and the conditions are ideal for fall sowing. W. W. Smead and Editor Crawford returned home from Portland Sunday evening after a week spent in the metropolis during which time they tock in the Grand Lodge Kuights of Pliythias, pronounced one of the best, if not the very best, sessions ever h p 1)1 of that body. Crawford also hobnobbed with a majority of the country editors of Oregon on Friday an Saturday and found thorn a mighty good set of fellows. W. M Thomas was in from Butter creek Monday arid on Tuesday de parted for Buhl, Idaho, where he has a tract of laud that he will look after dnring tlio winter months. Mr Thomas had charge of the Wigles worth sheep in the mountains this summer and was one of those who got caught iu the mountains on the way out some ten days ago. He reports the storm as something fierce but finally got his sheep through without any loss. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Oreen departed this morning for their future home at Independence, Va. They will visit relatives in Dakota and Nebraska on the way east. These young people leave many warm friends in Morrow county, and should they ever deolde to return here to live they will be warmly welcomed. We wish them abundant success in their new home LEXINGTON ITEMS. Lexington visitor Ed Berry was a Monday. Mrs. Beymer was a Heppner visitor Monday evening. Bill Sutherland was in our city Saturday shaking hands with old ac quaintances. Miss Susie Munkers has been quite ck at her home threatened with appendicitis. Mrs. Picketts is enjoying a brief visit from her daugher, Mrs. Martin Ruid of Heppner. Mrs. W. G. Scott returned home Sunday evening from Pilot Rock. She left her sister some improved. Don't forget the bazaar given by the Ladies Aid on Dec. 5th, not the 25th as stated in last week's issue. "TTELL, I have tried them all and must confess it was the most natural thing to settle upon these corsets, because I de manded Satisfaction." This is illustrative of the every day comments we gather from patrons about the pOYALv ITWORCESTER, i- yCQRSETS. If you knew as we know, the Style, the Quality, the Workmanship which are sewn in every seam, it would be unnecessary for us to even "hint" about the name "ROYAL WORCESTER." For when buying it would be your foregone con clusion to say "ROYAL WORCESTER, please." H iff ill 8 M 4gr - IIll w I 3 til JmVF--r; iTwOPrFSTFT? I I .WORCESTER I NCORSETS Minor & Go09 Heppner V OBITUARY. Minnie A. Nicholson was born at Ripon, Wis., on July 19, 1861. When a child one year of age, Cbas. Breshears raised 35 sacks of ootatoes off of two lots and tiiey are nice ones too. How's that for spuds. Mr. and Mrs. Doak took an auto frta tn RtnnfipM RunHav and nnrniiepri j p--.. "I, , i i i i Mr. Doak's brother Stephen and wife ner parents movea 10 iviaaena, who reside there. - Minn., where she lived until her t-v a T1 . 11 A Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Beach returned marriage to ur. A. r. uiDerxion, home from Portland last week after Oct. 23. 1885, and then' removed month's pleasant visit in the Rose fn Rrnnkino-s Co.. South Dakota. (Jity. Mrs. Beach s sister, who stayed here and kept house durins their ab sence. returned to her home the next day. You will certainly miss an oppor tunity to have a pleasant time rf you fail to attend the play entitled where they settled. Previous to her marriage she was 'engaged in teaching. Her first school was taught when she was but four teen years of age. To Dr. and Mrs. Culbertson three children 'Daughters of the Desert" on Hal- have been born, two of these dy- oween night. Giveu by home talent . Mica T.nrilp L . i; It-ll . i . ... o- ..i l"R iniuuvj. " 1 i rtruiBuii xiau. rturaissiun ana , . . . , , . 35 cents meir surviving uaugntci , io nuw engaged as a teacher in the Hep arent Teachers Organize, pner High school. n vriA 0n!nB I.. ot Mrs. Culbertson was a great the parents and teachers of Lexington worker m the Degree 01 rionor, met to discuss school questions of in-1 and helped in the organization of terest to both,, Much of the discuss- Lv jrrand lode" of that order in ion centered about the punils home ... Daknt and was its Grand worK and credit for the same. A , . , . plan was adopted by which the parent necoruer up to uie umc ui icctv- grade s and reports the home work to ing that state to go Michigan : the teacher just as ths teacher grades where she and her family tesided and reports the school work to the f fu nof High School Notes. Monday was the red lettei day in the history of H. H. S. That was the day of the opening of the new building. Work was taken up with out the excitement and confusion which is supposed to accompany such a change. Everyone is more thsn pleased with the new building and it must be inspectei to be best apprec iated. First literary program will be given Friday, tbe 31st,. The com mittee nas worked up a program ap propriate to the date and it is hoped that many of the parents and friends will take this opportunity of coming up to inspect our new house. We are sorry that it was necessary to cancel the Fossil game. We had looked forward to this name, with the hope of bringing home the prize Fossil bacon. It is to be hoped that basket ball will receive some much needed attention Dow. We have the mater ial for a good five and the prospects tor several good games. For Rent. I he c A. Rhea ranch on Rhea creek, consisting of 2,000 acres; either the whole tract, or divided in two ranches, and The J. P. Rhea ranch, also on Rhea creeK, consisting ot 2,000 acres. Call or write, E. U. Rood, Wm Hughes, and T. J. Mahonev. Trus. tees, Heppner, Oregon. tf Julia Perry, '17 has been from school for several dajs count of a sprained ankle. absent on ao- parent. The teachers furnished a short pro gram which was eujoyed by all present. Before adjourning a per manent organization was effected with Miss Eva Swanson, president an Mrs. W. E. Leach, secretary an treasurer. The meetings will be held every month, aud every parent urged to attend. IRRIGON. P. Susbauer went to Echo to see about purchasing a carload of wheat and feed. Mrs. Cove Docring made a com bined business and pleasure trip to Pendletou last Wednesday. Fred Reivs drove to Hermisfon last week to see the woll digger lealative to digging his well deeper. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowler from Hermiston were down Sunday to get peaches, grapes and apples. Several wagon loads of people were at Doble's ranch during the week to lay in their supply of winter apples, L. A. Doble"has several carloads of the finest Stamen Winesap apples one can find anywhere. He has had sever al good offers for them already and he savs he will have no trouble dis posing of them to a good advantage, Fifty new cash subscribers this week. You are missing a great opportunity if you do not take advantage of our splendid club bing rates. The Gazette-Times and the Weekly Oregonian for one year, $1.50. You had better hurry. This rate is good only until the first of November. Rev. L. E. Taber will hold ser vices at the Liberty school house Sunday, Oct. 2G, at 11a.m. and( 7 p.m. was also a member of the Order of Eastern Star, in which she took much interest. Funeral services were held at the Federated church in Heppner on last Saturday morning, con ducted by Rev. W. T. Goulder, pastor of the M. E. church, South. The services were sim ple and appropriate, attended by members of the Degree of Honor and Order of Eastern Star of Hep pner and many of the newly made friends of the deceased. The floral offerings were beau tiful mementoes of the esteem in which the deceased came to be held by our people, and were likewise appropriate emblems of a beautiful character that has taken its departure to the home beyond, and fitting expressions of the deep sympathy to the father and daughter left behind. Mrs. Culbertson had been an invalid for some time, suffering the effects of a very severe case pneumonia, her ailment battling the best of medical attention. The change of climate proved only temporarily beneficial, and she peacefully passed from this lfe at their home in Heppner on Thursday morning last That wa9 some feed tbe Seniors pulled off in the Chem. laboratory Tuesday, but they do not seem to like tbe idea of cleaning up. Let us hope that they will not have to be re miuded of this most pleasant dutv next time. "But above all things don't be old-maidish." ESTRAY. I have taken up at my place, fif teen miles north of Lexington, a gray mare, weiaht about 1200; brand a box with circle in it; forestep roached. Address or call on A. A. FINLEY, tf Lexington, Oregon. NOTICE. Persons having btock running at large inside and around our premises on Butter and Hintor creeks and else where are hereby notified to keep tbem off our land. We need our pas tures for our own use. tf. GEO. J CURRIK" & SON. Douglass county, WasfL !Lsi been fully organized for deveJtr? ment in the social or commaarri center idea. Contests in, spell ing, declamation and coo k jape have been arranged and .mael ings will be held in every sc&gh.S district in the county. CarefnflK 1 planned and faithfully exsxssfs such a system will result in sarmi : good. It will be a source '!' sirj-' amount of good, sane amussKssiTErf:" and valuable instructions TliV hope to see the movement exfesai to every community in the Rrffi west. For Sale. Announcement. Messrs. Lowell Twichell and Chas. Wright desire to announce to the public of Heppner and vicinity that they have associat ed themselves together for the purpose ofengaging in the butch er business at Heppner, During the coming week they will open for business in the shop just north of Minor & Co., the busin ess to be conducted under the name of People's Cash Market. Everything will be first class, and the pubhcoi this vicinity is invited to call and see us. Twelve head of two and tr.ree year old heifers, due to .freshen soon; also fresh and dry cows. Dryden and Walker, Oorvallis Oregon For Sale or Trade for horses, a full blooded Perchon stallion. This animal can be seen at the Shutt farm. Tmo.' J. M. Fiddler. Card of Thanks. We desire to thank all our friends who so kindly assisted ns during the ickness and death of our beloved usband and father. Mrs. Jas. Reid and Children. If You want see J. U. Cox. your house moved U The creamery is beginning to re cetve much cretm from around Ilepp ner. lone and Lexington. There is no reason why it should not all come here. The transportation is legs than to Portland and we have a fiist class business enterprisj. There is also a crowing demand for the butter, wh'ch is beicg asked for in tevitory form erly supplied by Portland, Pendleton and Walla Walla. flermiston Uerald. A correspondent wants to know when to use "shall " and "should." Never use "shall" when you should u?e "should" and never use "should" when you should use "bhall." In short we should always say "should" whenever we should and never should say "shall" when we should say "should. " la that plain enough? To the farmers and all users of coal oil and gasoline. I can save you money. Come and see me. Albeit Bawker, Heppuer Garage. JL LENSES Re OSCAR BORC Jeweler and OptometriEt HEPPNER, ORE. AM. The Safe Way to Buy Paint is always to ask for ACME QUALITY we have the complete line. Paints, enam els, stains and varnishes for every surface, old or new, wood or metal, plaster or ce ment, inside or out ACME QUALITY provides you with a finish that will wear longer and look better than any other brand. We can tell you all about them or we will give you a copy of the Acme Qualify Fainting Guide Book that will describe the ure, and tell you just what kind and how much is required for any Surface. Livery & Feed Stables WILLIS STEWART. Prr-- First Class Livery Ris kept constantly online?" and can W furnislied c-?. short notice to parti-- ; wishing- to drive in J; the interior. First ck5- Hacks and Buggies Call around and see t? . We cater to the : : - Commercial Travel ers and Camping, " Parties and can furnish rijrs an-' ' driver on short not tt- Case Furniture Co. HEPPNER, OREL