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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1912)
WEEK'S NEWS. Local and Personal Happenings. All kinds of good ice cold sodas at The Palm. Jrank Engloman, lone business man. was In Heppner .over Monday night. Go to the Bakery for yoor bread. 26 loaves for 1.00. L. E Morse, of Spray, brought in bunch of sheep for shipment on Tuesday from the Heppner yards. You need not pay so much for in wnranoe. Talk to M. E. Sniead. - Silas Harris' has been down from Hardman during the waek to attend Memorial and Decoration Day ser vices. Why not seleot that carpet from the new lines at Case's Furniture Storo. H. S. Neal came-. in from Lone Rock on Mondav with a bunch of 2500 wethers for shiouieut to Idaho. These sheep so to Mr. Bicanall. Hinhest cash prices paid for hides, pelts and furs. Morrow Warehouse Milling Go. Olydo Wells, second-hand man, has an extra large stock at present to select from. " Dr. Winnard has taken a Deoial course on eye iiseamsand is prepare! to fit glasses properly. Cream Puffs at the Bakery every Saturday. All kinds of oookies and pastry at the Bakery. The neatest thing 3n the refrigeatur line is the "White Frost." Sold by the Case Furniture Company. C. D. Robinson was over from Lone Rick on Friday. Cal still wears that new fangled head gear and seems to be bearing up under it well. It may be to your interest to get my prices before buyina watches, clocks or jowelery. C. K. Johnson, Jeweler. H. M. Olden was n from Eight Mile on Mondav. Good soaking rains visited his particular section on Sun day and crops out that way are assur ed. Miss Cora Dunlap. graduate nurse of Good Samaritan Hospital, of Port land, visited several days this week At the home of her aunt. Mrs. J. V. Crawford. Tha Wattenburaer shearing crew finished work at the Mioor plant on Thursday last, and the most of - the ahearers departed on Monday for Wal lowa county to begin work there. The Misses Lera and rlorence Mur phy, who have been attending Hepr nir High School during the year, de parted for their home at Mt, Vernon, Grant County, on Monday morning. Now is the time to get rid of your rheumatism. You can do this by Applying Chauiberain's Linimen and massaging the parts at eacli applica tion. For sale by Patterson & Son M. S. Corrigall, president of the First National, was in from bis Bat ter creek home on Tuesday. Alfalfa cut his way is now ready to cut and haying would he in full blast but for the rainy weather. Too hot to cook on Sunday Roast chicken Icecream Yes at the PALACE HOTEL Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner? Tongue coated? Bitter taste? Com plexion sallow? Liver needs wak ing op. Doan's Regulets cure bilious attacks. 25 cents at any drug store. Mr. Arthur Crawford entertained a number of his young gentlemen friends at dinner at the home of his parents on Saturday evening at 6:30, those present being Messrs Ray Rogers, Harold Cohn, Leroy Jones Robert Young, Harve Young, Marshall Phelps, Jesse Turner, Samuel Turner Harry Rood, O. O. Crawford and Spencer Crawford. It Is reported that some silghtdam age was suffered by soring sown crops from htil on Mnudav, especially in the region of the foothills. Nothing serious, howevet. and it will soon be overcome, by the new growth. Fall grain is very heavy in many places and the continuous raining threatens to break it down, but any damage from thia source will be very slight. Sim oeoole hava a propensity- for "buttin in" and it even le.ds them to doing the grand-stand act at times. A gentlemin of this town altho some what of a cripple managed to "butt in" to th city jail on Sooday morn ing and was locked up. The thing was so real to him that it w some time before he could see the point of the joae and he is not certain yet that he desires the position of official torn key of the city bastile. Andy Donahue returned on Thursday last after an absence of six months from Moinw ennuty, during which time ha visited Sr.. Louis, Now York, Chicago, and other points of interest in the Ea t. At St. Louis and Phila delphia, Andy has sisters residing, whom' he sp-nt some time in visiiing, and he also visited with an uncle in New York who is a pariah priest. He saw a good time while away but is glad to be back to Morrow oounty again and to once more become Inter ested in trading with sheep. He feels that this is the best country for n young man to make money in after all and he is right. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Knanenberg soent the week end at Heppner. As director for Morrow county of the Tri-County Development League, Mf. Knappenberg is taking great interest in arousing our citizens to prepare for the coming fair at Condon. Our county will not be behind any of the others in auantitv and duality ox ex hibits providing this matter is given proper attention. Miss Winnifrod Winnard departed on Tuesday morning for Portland to join Miss Elsie Yoang, and these two will journey eastward together,' Miss Winnard planning to make an exten sive trip covering tbe east end south for her summer vacation. Miss Win nard will teach the coming vear at Klamath Falls. Dr. M. A. Leach returned on Thurs day evanine last, from a visit of tea days at Portland, where the Doctor attended the meeting of the btate Dental Association. While gone, Mr. and Mrs. Leach marie a trip over to Bay Ocean and greatly enjoyed the scenery along the route of the new railroad. The 40th annual reunion of the Ore gon Pioneer Association will be held at Masonic Temple in Portland on Tuesday June the 20th. and reduced rates from all railroad points in the northwest will prevail. An interest ing and entertaining program is pre pared for the occasio-i. Fred Ashbangh of HardmRn was down to Heppner on Tuesday looking after business affairs. Rin out his wav is interfering somewhat with summerfallow work but the grain is putting in mighty good licks at grow ing and should yield an immense crop. Mrs. L. E. Cohn will leave for Portland June 8th, and will be glad to select any soecial orders for her customers. While away Mrs. Cohn will purchase the newest things in millinery. Will return June ll. The store will be in charge of Pearl Cox. M E Smead is now located in Portland and has accepted the position of assistant publicity manager and private secretarv to O. C. Chapman, secretary of the Pottland Commercial Club. Maurice has seemed a good place and will make good. Mr. M Reinstein and daughter. Miss Bertha, friends of Mr. and Mrs. Phill Cohn. came up from Portland l-on Friday evening to be present at the graduating exercises of Heppner High school. They returned home Satur day morning. W. O. Hill and D. C. Gurdane, representing Willow Lodge, I. O. O. F. at the grand lodge in Pendleton last week , returned home on Saturday evening. They report a good meet ing. The grand lodge goes to Med ford next year. Mrs. Ida Florence Akers, of lone, recently committed to the asylum at Salem, died at t hat institution on the 21st icst., and was buried at lone on Saturday. Rev. MoAllister, of Hepp ner conducting the services. Miss Lilah Clark and Miss Conni fied Hurd. High Sohool teachers, de parted for their respective homes on Saturday to spend their summer vaca tion, the former going to Lents and tbe latter to Eugene. A number of the sheep shearers who have been working on the various plants here, departed on Monday morn ing some going to Idaho and others to Montana. Shearing is practically ever in this section. Mrs. D. O. Justus, Mrs. F. iN. Frye and Mrs Clyde Wells arrived home on Fiday evening from Pendleton where they were in attendance upon . the grand lodge of Rebtkahs as delegates from the lodge here. Mrs. Jennie Carter, of Oakland, California, is visiting at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. George Noble. She is accompanied by her two young sons and will remain fox three or four weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Phi il Cohn entertained the High School graduates and a number of tbe faculty at dinner on last Thursday evening. A most de lightful time waa enjoyed by all those present. Miss Beulah Barker depwted for Echo on Saturday. She was accom panied by Miss Mabel Fuller, who ill visit with Miss Barker for a time before returning to her home in the Eftot. IONE. Miss Krilght, of Pendleton, .spent a cbupl of'days in lone last week, vl iting with friends. j Mrs. Newton, of South Bend, Wn. , is bere visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Petteys. Mr and Mrs. Cronan have moved into the Mahoney house, formerly oocupied by Prof. Kaufman. j Mr. and Mrs. J. tf. Bryson left last Ihursday for Portland, win re they have gone for a pleasure trip. W. I. Blake was a piusenger bound for Portland on Saturday's train. I guess Willara is hunting a dryer country. Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey of St. Johns, Ore., came up to lone Thursday eve-' nlng They are visiting with their daughttr, Mrs. Bert Mason. I I Mrs. Wm Watson and her brother- Roy Akers, came in on Friday's train from Idaho to attend the funeral of their mother. Mrs. B. F Akers. j The delegates of the Odd Fellows j and the Rebaccas returned from Pen-j dleton on Friday evening. Having i spent a profitable, as well as a very pleasant time while there. Professor Kaufman and family left last Thursady morning for Seattle. Mr Kaufman has a position there dur ing vacation. ofti which he will take up his new duties at Blaine, Wash. "We countrymen have the best of it. When all else fails we can eat tbe forest preserves ud. ' 'I don't know that you have the best of it," retorted ihe city fellow "We have our subway jam. NEW NATIONAL ANTHEM. Soma years ago a large school pic nic from Canada landed from a steam er in a UuiUd States town. As the boat was being made fast, a boys' brass band on board burst forth in the natriotio strains of "God Savo the Queen" (it was in Victorian days). The mayor stepped forward with an address of weclome. whioh he pre faced with thanks for the compliment the band had payed his country by playing its glorious National Anthem, America. I am reminded of the in ident by tbe publication of a parody on "America" by Harry Kemp, the "Tramp Bard" in response to the cry going up in Chicago and elsewhere for a nnw and real National Anthem for the United States. Dear dollar, 'tis of thee, Buyer of liberty, Of thee we sinr. For this our fathers died, That thou in pomp and pride, Mightiest o'er all preside With thy glad ring. Almighty dollar, thee, Without which none are free, Thy name we love. Dearer than templod hills, Dearer than all that thrills, To us are dolla" bills, All else above. Let discord swell the breeze, And (w)ring from all the trees Thy greedy song. Let servile tongues awake, Let all that breathe partake, Sing all, for Mammon's sake, Thy sound prolong. "Our Fathers' God," to thee, "Author of Liberty," How dare we sing ? When freedom's bought and sold, How dire we be so .bold? While, ovre all things Gold Reigneth as King. There is so much grim thruth in this effusion to make it palatable. Would it not be wise for teaohers care fully and firmly to combat the preval ent dollar worship, in forming the minds of their pupils? Education ought surely to draw into prominence the great fact that success in life need not , be measured in dollars. Young men and women should at least start in life with ideals dollars could not satisfy. It is for teachers to fur nish them with some, not grounded on gold. The very fact that this is an exoeedingly difficult thing to begin upon proves that dollar worship is so well entrenched it is in danger of becoming, if indeed it has not already become a principle of human nature. A surprise party was held at the home of Mr. P. G. Balsiger in honor of Prof. Kaufman last Monday eve ning, Mav 20. Quite a large crowd was present, and all report a very pleasant evening. Mr. Charles Shaver and Mrs. Alpa Ganger were married in Pendleton last Friday. May 24, at the home of Wal ter Euhanks by Joe Parks, Jostles of the Peace. We wish the happy couple lots of joy and happiness as they launch out in this new life. , Mrs. Jere McDaid was a Heppner visitor over Sunday, going up Satur day evening and returning Monday morning. What do you know about these rains that we have been having! LaBt Saturday we had the hardest rain that we have bad for years, tbe water came down in sheets and run all over the streets. We had the same Muslin Underwear 1-4 off M Embroidered Lawn dresses in blue and white Black and white stripes - - $3.75 Striped Lawn dresses made in surplice style with embroidered collars, and trimmed with Ball trimming - - 6.50 & 6.75 Allover embroidery dresses trimmed with linen lace and White Voile, trimmed with silk fringe and crochet buttons - - - Cotton Corduroy with lace collar and black velvet tie White Voile dress trimmed with Cluny lace, Irish crochet yoke, Ball trimming - 18.00 Light percale dresses made in surplice style, and Gingham dresses in tan, pink and lavender, trimmed with embroidery and lace - - - 2.50 to 5.00 Muslin Underwear 1-4 off thing over again Sunday afternoon, only it did not last quite so long. We hope these heavy rains have riot hurt anything. We know it has not done the first crop of alfalfa anv good, but it has almost cinched the wheat crop. Mrs. B. F. Akers died May 21st, at Salem. Mrs. Akers had been ailing for some time but grew worse about the middle of March. Deceased was buried at lone cenetery Sunday, May 26, tne funeral service being held at tiie Bapt;st church under direction of Rev. McAllister. This obituary was wri ten by the deceased herself, two years ago. Ida Florence Puvear was born March 18, 1872, in Taylor county, Ky, She lived there till nearly seven years old. when her parent! moved to Polk couuty, Iowa, where they re mained one year and then went to Shelby Co., Iowa, in 1879, they being among the early settlers there, resid ing here until her marriage In 1891 to Frank Akers, and immediately comj iner to Oregon and settling on a farm until moving to lone in 1900. She was converted and joined tbe United Brethren church when a girl 16 years old. After coming to lone she joined the Baptist church here in 1903. She was the mother of seven children. Mrs. Erma Watson, of Winona Idaho, Rnv. Viola. Bertha. Etta and Leola. One child, Baby Elton, died in infan cy. Written by herself. Good bye till we meet again and I want to meet you all in heaven. IDA AKERS. Card of Thanks. We desire to thank the people of lone for their generosity and assistance during the sickness and death of our beloved wife and mother. May God s richost blessings rest on all the good people and remember Him who said, 'In as much as ye have done it unto one of these little ones you have done unto me." Frank Akers anl Family. Wanted. A good, aotar, reliable blacksmith; must be a good horseshoer and gen eral smith. Write or call on J. H. WILT, lone, Oregon. FOR SALE to make room for young stock, two pens of choice sin gle comb Rhode Island Reds. Cock and seven hens, $15.00. Worth double the price. L. W. Briggs Heppner, Oregon. inor&Co, Summer Dresses insertion, crochet Shirtwaists at half price MINOR & GO. 5000 iieaci bred, -Fine FOR The entire stud band of thoroughbred sheep of the" NUNAMAKEK LAND & SHEEP COMPANY' are now offered for sale at a bargain. This band consists of 2000 ewes with their lambs, and 1000 yearling ewes, together with thoroughbred bucks enough to breed the band. This is the finest bunch of fine wool sheep in Eastern Oregon. 2900 head of these ewes sheared 14 pounds, and they weigh on an average 140 pounds. For further information, address GAZETTE-TIMES Heppner - - Oregon Pigs ( SeDO Thoroughbred Duroc Jerseys I now have for sale a few head of boar pigs, at my ranch 4 miles west of Lexington. Call or wrile me for terms. l. j. Padberg Thresher For Sale. I have for sale at the Wm. Stauffer farm, six miles south of Lexington, one 28-inch Case separator, one 14 horse Wilson power, and derrick table with ropes and cables all complete and in good repair. Terms reason able. lm CHAS. READ. Lost A brown mare weighing about 100; branded EE on right stifle; white star in forehead. This animal disappeared from the cattle and horse reserve near Hardman In October last. A reward of 10 will be paid for information leading to the recovery of this animal. E. E. LOVGREX, St E:ght Mile Oregon. Muslin Underwear 1-4 off buttons 7.00 8.50 8.50 Muslin Underwear 1-4 off of TiwrotigSi Wopl'Sheep SALE Help A Judge In Bad Fix. Justice Eli Cherry, of Giliis Mills, Tenn. was plainly worried. A bad sore on bis leg had baffled several doctors and long resisted all remedies, "though it was a cancer," he wrote. "At last I used Bucklin's Arnica saWe, and was completely cured." Cures burns, boils, ulcers, bruises and piles. 25 cents at Slocum ' Dm Co. A Tonic, Alterative and Resolvent. The beat remedy for Kidneva, Liver ami Bowel.. Eradicates Pimples. Eruption! and Isonlrrs Of the Sltia. purifies the Blood and Rives Tone. Strength and Vigor to tbe entire system.