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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1912)
WEEK'S NEWS. Local arid Personal Happenings. You need not pay surance. Talk to M. so much for in E. Smead. Highest CAsh prices paid for hides, pelts and furs. Morrow Warehouse Milling Co. Dr. Winnard lias taken a special course ou eve jisoaiesand Is prepared to fit glasses properly. Cream Puffs at die Bakety every Saturday. All kinds of cookies and pastry at the Bakery. Augustus Liebcl, an extensive far mer of the west end of Morrow county was in Heppner Monday. At may be to your interest to get my prices before buying watches, clonks or jowelery. C. K. Johnson, Jeweler. Miss Hazel Hale returned home en Tuesday evening from Burns, Harney county, where stta has been teaching during the past winter. A handsome dinner set will be given free with every range sold by us in the uext sixty days. Call and sue both. Case Furniture Co. T. T. Rue, of Monument, brought his wife to Heppner on Friday and placed her under treatment here for a threatened attack of appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs.' Frank Nash came up from lone on Friday evening, remain ine over until Tuesday, visiting the rareuts of Mrs Nusli, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Walbridge. J. A. Miller made final settlement of the estate of IIo:iry Stowers before Judge Pattersou on Monday, the affairs of the estate being closed up in a satisfactory manner. Farmers, mechanics, railroaders, laborers rely ou Dr. Thomas' Electic Oil. Takes the sting out of cuts, burns or bruises at once. Pain can not stay w here it is used. Ray Faircliild came up from Port land on Tuesday and is busy looking after a few bunches of beef cattle for shipment to his Portland market. He expects to be here several days. Palace Dinner Sunday Chicken Jack Knox has finished work for H. Scherzinger for whom he has been herding during the winter, and wili take charge of a band of sheep for Anson Wright during the summer. Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner? Tongue coated? Bitter taste? Com plexion sallow? Liver needs wak ing up. Doan's Regulets cure bilious attacks. 25 cents at any drug store. The big shearing plant at Whet stone's began oporatiug Tuesday morn ing with a fall force of shearers in charge. There wll be a lively time thereabout for the next few weeks. The residences of A. L Ayers and a. W. Spenoer are this week being treated to new paint which adds much to thier beauty. Martin Johnson is the deeirator in charge of the work. Rev. J. V. Crawford came over from Centreville, Wash., Monday, to romain for a week with the home folks. He is somewhat under the weather suffering from the effects of a severe cold. M. L. Cise. of the Case Furniture Jo. , has added tha undertaking line to his business. He is a duly licensed undertaker anl embalmer aud ha had a uumber of years of praotical experi ence as a funeral director. The Baccalaureate sermon for the graduatiug class of the Heppner High School, the class of 1012, will be preached at the Methodist Episcopal church the morn'ng of Sunday. May 19, by the Rev. W. A. Pratt. A. M. The Sisters of Charity are prepar ing an entertainment of a musical and literary nature which will be presented at the Club Building on Saturduy evening, May 18. This is to be a rare treat for our people and we bespeak for the Sis.ers a liberal patronage. F. M. Round, rf Hamilton, is in Heppner this week looking after bus iness matters He reports that it is mighty wet in his section and the Spring is rather backward as a result, yet he looks for an abunodnnt harvest of hay and fruit, and all stock have wintered well. Jacob Bortzer and wife came up from lone on Monday to "ee the elephant." Jake returned home on Tuesday while Mrs. Bortzer rmaintd to visit with frien Is during the week , Mr. Bortzer has been a furmrr in the west end for a long number of years, and states that hi section shows tho beat prospects for a b g wheat yield this season that they have ever bad. Considerable excitement was creat ed in the vicinity of Parker's mill on Monday over the loss of little Melvin Hogeland, 4-year-old son of Lou Iloge lanj. The boy accompanied his father to the Stacy Roberts place where ih" lutter is cutting wood, and strayed off into the woods by himself. When the child was missed a search was at once instituted, the whole neighbor hood being aroused and word being sent to Hatdman, also aroused that community. The boy was finally found on Roik creek, full two miles away by A. L Ayers and no doubt he would have gone farther but the creek was high and he could not get across. The little fellow was crying when Al f und him as he was beginning to realize that he was lost. The Heppner Library Association now have their headquarters at the couucil chambers where they have in stalled a n at book case of sfnment size to accommodate the present needs. Besides the books that are being pre sented to the library bv lrcal people, thn state circulating library will also be hand'ed, givng our people the ad vantage of the good books to be had from this source. The librarian will be in charge of the room oh Wednesday afternoon from three to five, and all those desiiing to exchange books, get . . . i new ones, or make presentation oi books and become members of the association, can do so at this time. O. F. Angcll . representing the coin mission nouse or riaiioweu, jones ct Donnell, wool buyers of Boston, is in, Heppner negotiating with our wool J men for their clips. Ab yet we can report no sales. A litle wool is com ing to the warehouses but only a little at this timfl. Within a few days, however, it will be rolling in fast nd then we can begin to look for somejsales. The indications are that there will be littlo wool left unsold by the date of the first 6ales day at Heppner in June. The disposition of the flockmasters here seems to be tn favor the piivate Bale as the results are better in prise. The commercial club will meet on Friday evening at the Gounoil Cham bers. This is the regular monthly meeting tut is one of groat import ance. Road matters of vital iaterest to our people will be brought up, as well as the other busincs of tho Club of importance. Our citizens general ly, and the club members, especially, invited to be present. Ernest and Algott Lundell were in from Gooseberry ou Monday to take in the rircus and otherwise enjoy the hospita'-ity" of Heppner for a Bf-ason. Thav report a very prospnrouB ootloCE for their section. Have had more than ten inches of rainfall since September first and do not think there is any thing that can prevent a Jbuiuper crop in the Gooseberry country this year. The annual services for Memorial Sunday will bo hel l this year at the M. E. church. Rev. Pratt the pastor. having charge and preaching the ser mon. This will be on Mav 26th , the last Sunday of the month and prior to Memorial Day, May SOih. All G. A. R. mrmoers ate urged to keep this announcement in mind and be present. 0. H. Ward, of Hardman, returned on Monday evening from Corvallis where he was called list week bv the serious illness of his father. At the time he left there, the elder Mr. Ward was feeling some better, but there is no apparent permanent im provement in the condition of bis tieatlh. T. M. Soot, frrmerly a farnir of the Lexington section but now a resi dent of Salem, came np on Friday to remiin for a couplo of weeks locking after interests he has here. He is well pleased with his new home but states that everything looks mighty good to him in Morrow county. Ed Fat ns worth and family were up froai Rhea's Siding on Monday to take in the circus an make a short visit with the heme folks. Sheep and stock are doing fine, and Ed expects that there will be more hay on lower Willow creek this yar than the peo ple will know what to do with. Mrs. A E. Patterson departed for Walla Walla on Monday morning where she will join ber husband, ami experts to be gone for some time. A. E. is getting his horses in pteper trim to entei the Northwest racing circuit for the season, and has been at Walla Walla for atmmber of weeks. Uncllo Frank Gentry, who is In Portland receiving treatment for chronic rheumatism and kidoey trou ble, is reported to bs elowly improv ing. Since leaving Heppner, Mrs Gentry has been qiute poorly. They re at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Arlet Brock. "Generally debiliated for years. Had sick headaches larked ambition, wns worn-out and all ron-down. Bur dock Blood Bitters made me a well woman." Mrs. Chas. Frietoy, Moo sop, Conn. Dr. M. A. Lc"li departs for Port land the firot of the week to attend a meeting of the State Dental Associa tion aud will be al.sent for a period of six da) a. 0 Mrs. Fred McOarter, of Baker, XJSSSZS who was visiting at the home or ier mother, Mrs H. Howard for a week, departed for her home on Monday. Now is the time to get rid of your rheumatism. You oan do this by applying Charuberain's Linimen and massaging the parts at each applica tion. For sale by Patterson & Son H. Scherzinger delivered a bunch of mlyari l imhs at Hanonr on Mondav A to J. H. Holster of Seattle. The sheen were trailed fiom here to Yak ima. The price paid for these sheep was $2.50 per head. N. Underwood of North Yakima, is in Heppner this week looking up the sheep market and making some purchases. Ho came over to buy some ewes and lambs, but fating to get thpse, he is buying Rime wethers. He purchased the Devin sheep on Wednesday and may get others before leaving. E. M. Shutt landed at the Alfalfa Farm on Tuesday evening witli a herd of young Holstein cattle with which he is stocking the ranch. These cattle are reported to be of high breeding and will form the founda tion of a fine herd of Holsteins. There is now nothing ahead of E. M. but work. Ed West departed with the circus people Monday night, having engaged himself to work with the blacksmith crew, and also to add his influence toward strengthening the morals and cleanliness of the institution. Ed's beautiful phiz will now be mi sed from Heppner, perhaps henceforth and forever. Too bad. It was learned while here on this trio with l is circus that Al. G. Barnes is a first cousin of Mrs. Sam uel McBride, who, with uther mem bers of her family, was drowned iu tha flocd of 1903. Mr. Barnes had learned that his relatives were resi dents of Herpner and made inquuy conceming them while here. Wm. P. Parks of Gillette, Wyom ing, has been in Heppner for several days this week. - He is after sheep and wants to buy mixed yearlings. So far he has been enable to pick up just what he wants at HeipDtr aud he departed for Monument and other interior points yesterday to interview the sheepowners oyer that way. Sam Hall, a brother of Jess Hall and an old-time resident of Heppner, is here from Portland on a visit J.o relatives and friends. Ha left here 28 vears ago. and this is the first visit to the old stamping ground since. He notices many changes and notes the absence of a great many of those whom he was well acquainted with in former days. The office of the Forest Service will be removed on Juue first to the build ing formerly occupied by the Bank of Heppner. Thfly have occupied rooms in the I. O. O.F. building for a uum ber of years past and this change will now give them good quarters on the ground flow. We understand tliit t he rooms vacated by the government will be occupied by other tenants at once. v Mrs: Frank Akers, of lone wns brought to Heppner last Wednesday and was examined before Judge Pat terson as to her sanity. From ail evidence availabel the worn in was found to be insane and she was theie fore committed to the asylum at Salem tnd was taken below on Saturday in charge of two attendants. It is hoped that proper care and treatment will speedily restoie Mrs. Akers to health and her right mind. Joe Fuller, who gives his home as Dorrit, N. J., and who came to Hepp ner on Monday with the circus train as one of the roust-abouts. was arrest ed by Sheriff Haves and landed in the county jail. The arrest was made noon the request of the detective with the circus who stated that the man was wanted by the Sherman county authorities for some thefts committed while the circus was at Grass Valley. Sheriff Hayes informed the Sherman county authorities that he had the man in charge, and Sheriff J. C Freeman, of Wasco came over on Tues day and took the man home with him on Wednesday. Fuller is charged with breaking iuto a mess car at Grass Valley and stealing a suit case, some clothing and an aotomtic revolver, while the circus performance was on. A rouole of other fellows were landed before the circus left, but Fullsr got away. He had none of the goods ex cept the revolver, and he claims to have purchased that. A big, bcrley negro, going by the name of ' Yellow" was arrested by Marshal Smith nnd Deputy Sheriff Rasmus on Monday night after the close of the circus performance. A cutting scrape was reported to the officers and they went down to inves tigate. This fellow was found hid ing behind the cars between the two tracks and was bleeding badly from a wound on the head and some knife cuts, but refused to say who his GOOD OODS MINOR & CO. GOOD OODS of nirtwaist They're good value at the marked price, but we have an overdose and want to cleanup. The $1.00 Waists 1.25 Waists 1.50 Waists 1.75 Waists 2.00 Waists now 50c now 65c now 75c now 90c now $1.00 See Window GOOD OODS Wi OOD OODS SE2 5SEE necessitating that officer knocking the. fellow down a couole of times before he was tamed. The officers brought the man to the hospital where his wounds were dressed 8nd the blood washed off his face nud body, after which he was taken to the city bas tilo to sober op and cool off. No charge being preferred against the negro he was allowed to hit the trail for the "ain line this morning. There was a pretty tough gang of hangers-on with tne circus but this is the only trouble reported while they were at Heppner. CASTOR 1 A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Signature For Sale. Mules don't have the "walking disease." Why not raise some? Buy a jack from J. T. Knapppenburg, lone, Or. Can show three crops of colts at he ranch. Or will trade for livestock. Lots of Scalps. Monday was a good day for scalps at the court house nnd Clerk Hill had to settle for 208 altogether. John Cochran, of lone presented the big bunch his contribute n being 127 Some smaller lots have been brought in since and the wek hna proved a prosperous for the trappers. A large number of pups are being canght at this time of year. The bounty has been the means of lessening the num ber of "sheep killers" very material ly in this oountv and as a consequence the sheep men will be spaied much loss from this source. SAVE YOUR CROPS WITH Arsenate of Lead A general insecticide for leaf-biting insects. Gives the greatest possible poisoning efficiency without foliage injury. An effective spray for the Codling Moth, Slugs, Beetles and the Plum and Apple Curculio. Twenty-five cents per bottle. SLOCUM DRUG CO. row Ciiiily ? Are Yqu Patronizing Home industry ? fE AKK MAXUFACTl IUaCt Flour and Feed superior to any imported article. If you are not using- our products call at our office on Main Street and get a testing sample. Our Hour is made exclusively from selected Morrow Count v Bluestem Wheat. It would surprise vou to know of the great good that is beirg done by Chamberlain's Tablets. Darins Dow ney, of Newberg Junction, N. B. writes, "my wife .has been using Chamberlain's Tablets and finds them very effectual and doing her lots of ; good. If yon have any trouble with i your stomach or bowels give them a assailant was or bow bo came to be 'trial. For sale by Patterson & Son. wounded, and resisted arrest quite strongly. Deputy Rasmus bears The neatest thing in the refrigeatur evidence of this as tbe darky, landed line is the " White Frost." Sold by him a heavy one on the left jaw the Case Furniture Company. 1 Seed Grain, Rolled Feed, Alfalfa Seed. We Solicit the Storage of your Wool MORROW WAREHOUSE mii i ma m n O