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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1912)
WEEK'S .NEWS. Local and Personal Happenings. All kinds of good ice cold eodas at The Palm.' Emil Grotkopp waa in from Ma ranch Saturday. , Delicious bo das and Ice cream sodas at The Palm. Go to the Bakery for your bread. 26 loaves for il 00. J. II. Edwards of Sand Hollow, was in town Saturday. You need not pay bo much for in surance. Talk to M. E. Smead. W. B. Tncker, Sand Hollow farmer waa a visitor In our town Saturday. Why not aeleot that carpet from the new linea at Case's Furniture Store. Geo. Thomson went down to Port land Saturday to visit for a few days. Miss Jewel Ellmaker departed Sat urday nicrning for her home in Eu gene. Hihet ca.sh prices paid for hides, pelts and furs. Morrow Warehouse Milling Co. D. H. Grabill. one of the substan tial residents of lone, visited Heppner on Tuesday. Frank Roberts shipped a car load of mutton sheep to the Portland stock yards on Monday. Born At Pilneville, Oregon, on May 23th, to Mr. and Mrs. George "Whities, a daughter. Dr. Wlnnard has taken a .Decial course on eve Jiseaipsand is prepared to fit alasses properly. John Stevenson is helping Claud Cox with the delivery business daring the absence of Jeff Beymer. The neatest thing in the refrigeatur line'ia the "White Frost." Sold by the Case Furniture Company. R. F. Hynd returned to his Port land home on Friday last after having spent a couple of weeks at Henpner. It may be to your interest to get my prices before buy inn watches, clocks or jowelery. C. Ii. Johnson, Jeweler. Mrs. C. O. Patterson and her two sons, Andiew and Baird were passen gers to Portland on the local Saturday morning. Roy Missildine and wife went down to Portland Saturday. They will be iti the "Rose City" duiing the fes tival week. n R PaHnrson and wife left by auto cn Tuesday morning for Port land, a Hp of pleasure and business combined. A Rood piano to sell, or trade for horses. Thia is a good instrument, in first class condition. Inquire at this office. tf. J. R. Nunamak-r came ud from Hood River on Friday to remain for a few davs looking after his affairs in this section. Mr. Lewis King, of the U. S. For est office departed for Portland Satnr day morning, where he goes as a wit ness iu the Federal court. Jos. T. Knuoponberg was up from lone on Monday evening and is rejoic ing greatly over the prospeot of a 25 bushcl wlioat crop this season. Chicken and Ice cream will make anyone smile on a hot Sunday. THY THE PALACE HOTEL Miss Helen Glenson, who has been spending a fortnight visiting her friend. Mrs. J. L. Wilkins, departed lor hsr home at Oregon City on Mon ady. Harry Dillon bade eool-bye to his Heppner friends on Tuesday and da parted for his old stamping ground at San Francisco where he expects to make hU future home. Jerseys to Sell - I have some choice joung Jersey milch cows for sale at rannh one mile below Rhea Siding. Address O. L Luu.lell, Arlington, Ore., for further particu lars. " tf- Nat Webb. Jr. left on Tuosdsy for his horn at Walla Walla. He has been at Heppner for the past two weeks attending to business connected with his sheep inUre'ts here, and goes home to h.dp harvest his 40-bus-hel crop of wheat. Dr Crutchfield. president of Col umbia College, Milton, will be in Heppner over Sunday and will occupy the pnli.it both morning nJ evenina at the M E i-hareh south. Mr. Crnt. hS jld is a speaker of note and sh-nld be greeted with largo au dieuces. Eieh ace of onr lives has its jovs. Old p-onle should be huppy, and they will be if Camherlain'a Tablets are taken to strengthen the digestion and koep the bowels rcKolar. These tab Mi are wild snd gentle in their act inn ard ispeciiily "itnble for people of mi.i ile 83" and cider. For sale by Patterson & Son. Postmaster Svnead, accomraned by the editor of this journal, spent Sat urday at the farm of Wilson Biylass on Rhea Creek where they succeed' d in transplanting quite a decent num ber of the finny tiibe from the creek to their fish baskets at least Mr. Smead did bo. What the editor land ed is not much to blow about. The people alorg Rhea creek are certainly lined out for a lot of hard work right soon in caring for their immense crop of hay. Hie alfalfa is .very heavy and will bo a ereat crop, and every thing else is growing and crops of all kinds never were more promising. Mr. Bayless has as flue a garden as one ever looked unon and will doubt less have car loads of cabbage and taters this fall. And grass well it he a been many a long year since there was such luxuriant tirowth of forage and stook is oil sleek and fat. Surelv this is one of the full years we have been longing for. Andrew Reaney, of Lexington, was a pleasant caller at this office on Fri day. Mr. Reaney, is a pioneer of Morrow couuty and one of our suc cessful farmers. During all bis res idence here he has never experienced a more propitious season than the present. Five hundred acres of wheat on his place should certainly mane a yield of twenty-five bushels to the . .... l m acre, and should the present xavoraoie weather conditions prevail for another two weeks thu crops of his section will have passed all danger of injury. Quite a bucsing contest was held at the old Ben Matteson place near Black Butte on Sunday, wherein some 9 head of untamed cayuses belonging to the Indians camped in that vicinity were pubdued. Harley Matteson, Charlie Rideeway and Ltren Matteson were the riders and some of the "broncs" did some stiff bucking but were un able to throw thier riders. Some 20 our more perple were present to wit ness the contest. The city has had a force of men busy during the post week cutting the grass along the sidewalks and on the vacant lots about town and the air is filled with smoke from the homing thereof. Many propery owners are also busy in like manner and the fox tail, cheat, and various other useless and noxious weeds are being laid low aud consigned to the flames before they reach the seed-ripening stase. 0. G. Crawford, foreman of the G.-T., departed for Albany and other Willamette Valley points on Siturday. During his absence he will be engaged with Prof. Beard's 0. A. C. band, will visit the coast at Newport and also take in the big Elks convention at Portland during which event the band will play an engagement and compete for a prize. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Potter returned Snr.dav from Henpner. Mr. Potter said that he had rode most everything, but his experience with that ferocious and man-eating Elk cased in Heppner was the limit. He thinks he will be able to attend to busiaess after a fsw weeks' rest and a liberal application of arnica. Spray Courier. It is now well known that not more than one case of rheumatim in ten requires any Internal treatment what ever. All that ia needed ia a free ap plication of Chamberlain's Liniment and massaaing the pirts at each appli cation. Try it and see how quickly it will relieve the pain aud soreness. Sold by Patterson & Son. Alex Lindsay was in town Frid y on his return home from a trip to the Hurdman country where he saw grain fields ai'd grass that faiily made his former concrptiou of that s'C'ion dwinl'e into nothingress According to Alex the p-ople up that wsy are living in paradise but they dont know it. Mr. Fred Elder and Miss Lelia V. Adklrs were married at the narsonaee of theM. E Church Sonth of Heppnar, on last Thursday evening, the cere mony being performed by Rev. E. P. Warren. The wedding was a very qniot one, the young people wurking somewnat of a surpri-e on their friend. Mr. and Mrs. Eoh EsJnlson have returned from a visit of two months with the relatives of Mr. Eskelson in thn stats of Utah. They had a very pleasant visit and saw a great deai of conntry wliilo gone, but nothing to compare with Oregon and Morrow connty. so Eph says. Mrs. Chas. P liarnett departed for her home at Pendleton on Monday a'fuc hiving spent a couple of weeks visiting relatives nt and near Lexing ton This office at knowledges a pleas ant call from Mrs. Harnett on Friday Inst in company with her sinter, Mrr. Eph Eskelson. Pap Simons returned to Portland Monday. He spent the past two weeks at Heppner where he wasglad lv welcomed by his numerous frieuds who are pleased to know he is getting along well. He is well pleased with his surroundings at the Odd Fellows Home. Hilda School 10 a. m II. a. m. B. Y. P. U., 7 p. u. Uni'n service 8. p m. in the M. E. u .,m IVpnrhincr tv J. ftIC A lifter. 3 p. m. Sunday, i Canyon. To Threshermen. About 400 acres of grain that party desires cut with combine harvester. 400 aores more adjoining that can le .,.,oJ Innniro ut or write this ai.,uu.K.u. . . . office. 3t BLACKHORSE Mr n n Conner made a trip to Gooseberrv Monday. Mr will Tnefeer attended lodge at Heupner Mondpy night. " Mr. Ovral Scott was in Heppner Monday for mowei repairs. Mrs. R. W. Turner visited Sunday with J. II. Edwards and family. Frank Moyers had the misfortune to loose a valuable horse last week. Davtd Brown and family spent Sun day with Mr and Mrs. Robret Van Horn. M.i F.nnb Tnrnpr and little SOU Robert are visiting at Edward's on Sand Hollow. Mr. Jessie Snvder did not return n nUrL-hnrsn ns was reuorted in last week's paper. Mr. aud Mrs. Roy Missildine de parted Satuiady for Portland to be absent n week. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Bell attended hu fiinpr.il of Mr. J. T. McMillan at Lexington Sanday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Frauk Movers left Monday for Portland to spend the week at tthe Carnival. "Dean's Ointment cured me of etzma that I. ad annoyed me for a long time. The result was lasting Hon. S. V. Matthews. Commissioner, Labor Statistics, Augusta M. W. R. Blcakney, Thd., pastor Freachinglof the Freewatcr, Ore., federa ted church, will speaK ai iiepp ner both morning: and evening on Snnrlnv. June 23. at which time Pf t. of federation will be E rl Hallock arrived home on Mori- SSE day evening from Corvallis where lie 1ms been pursuing his studies fit O. A. O. Mrs. VV. W. Smead returned on Tuesday from a visit of a couple of months with her daughter, Mrs. Guy Boyd, in Idaho. Sherman Leffier is up from Blflgen, Wash, and will spend the harvest sea son in Morrow county, expecting to remain here for about four months. Engineer Woodworth and family ha've returned from their visit in the East, and Mr. SVoodwo-th took charge of his engine on the branch j estreday. AT THE BAKERY Get away from the heat of baking by boyine your bread. Cream loaf, plain loaf, whole wheat and rye. Nothing better than our cream loaf. When baby suffers wiih croup, ap ply and give Dr. Thomas' Electic Oil at once. Safe for children. A little goes a long way. 25c and 50c. At all drug stores. Roy Tylor is still searching for his teams of two horses and two young mules that strayed from his corral Mondav night. They are believed to be in the mountains south of here. Stanhald Standard. Rev. C. L. Owen, who held a ser ies of revival meetings in Heppner last winter is conducting evangelistic meetings at Liberty school house on Eiaht Mile this week and will contin ue for a couple cf weeks Charles Gentry, a paroled prisoner from the state penitentiary, whose parole has been revoked because of violation of its terms, was picked up here by Officer John Rnssel and will be held until a guard is sent after him. E. O. of 8th. Frank Engleman was no from lone over Monday night busy with his arrangements for the big base ball tournament to begin in his town on June 24th. Frank ia a worker when it comes to boosting the great nation al game and he will make this tourna ment a complete success. Jake Pearson is now proud of the fact that he is tbe mail carrier for the new postoffioe at Lena. Mr. Pearson has worked hard for several years to get a post office for his section of But ter creek and his efforts have at last been crowned with success. The office is located at the home of John Brosnan and Mrs. Brosuan is post mistress. Arrangements are being completed to have a speaker here for Sunday, June 23, to present to the Heppner church-Roing people the subject of federation. A move Is on loot to iea- erate the different churches or me town aud it is desirable to have the subject presented at this time by a man in touch with this line of work. Mora definite announcements will appear later. John Hayes left on Friday for his home in Portland. Mr. Hayes has been at Henpner for the past three months looking after his cheep inter ests here and gots home feeling good over the outcome. A good price for wool and the sheep going into the monnrains in prime conditi n with the promise of excellent feed on the sum mer range is calculated to mate uie flookmaster feel good. Muslin Underwear 1-4 off M inor & Go. Summer Dresses Muslin Underwear 1-4 off 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 insertion, crochet buttons - 7.00 White Voile, trimmed with silk fringe and crochet buttons - - - 8.50 Cotton Corduroy with lace velvet tie collar and black 8.50 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 - 2.50 to 5.00 and lace - Shirtwaists at half price Muslin Underwear 1-4 off M INOR & GO. Muslin Underwear -A off 1 1 Heppner Invites the Populace of Morrow County and Surrounding Territory to our 4th of July iiil iie Eagle Streams a! Heppner Tlsis ear-lEiIy 3 and 4, Provision is being made for a grand time. Plenty of Band Music, Big Platform for Dancing each after noon and evening; Base Ball, Races and all kinds of sports. ably presented to our citizens. Prepare to Meet Your Friends at Heppner Town JULY 3rd and 4th ' t-J
