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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1912)
WEEK'S NEWS. Local and Personal Happenings. See Clyde furniture. Wells for second-hand AH kinds of good ice cold sodas The Palm. , at Do yon waot bunks? T. F. Boylen. See adv. ofj A. M. Phelps returned from his va cation, Saturday. Go to the Bakery for your bread. 26 loaves for $1.00. Walter Beckett and 'Monday in Heppner. family spent J. R. Nunamaker came in from Hood River, Saturday. ' O. E. Johnson was in from the Hardman country, Monday. M. E. Devore, of Hardman, was a county seat visitor, Monday. ' More second-hand furniture wanted. Clyde Wells, 2ud-Hand Man. y Four head of work horses for sale. Inquire at City Meat Market. Mrs. E. R. Norria, of Monument, was a Heppner visitor Saturday. Nat Scott, of Lone Rock, was a business visitor in Heopner. Friday. G. W. Swasreart was in the oity Saturday from his Jordan Siding fain Alfred Anderson was in from Eight Mile. Monday, to get harvest supplies. . W. R. Waloole Jr., of Irriaon, was an inoorning passenger, yesterday. Mrs. Delia M. Hallock returned last vening from an extended vacation in Portland. Highest cash prices paid for hides, pelts and furs. Morrow Warehouse Milling Oo. When preparing for a trip you will find the trunk you need at the Case Furniture store. District Attorney VanVactor was a passenger on Tuesday's train for Port land on business intent. Glenn Y. Wells, Attorney at Law lias opened an office in Heppner next to Borg'a Jewelry store. It may be to your interest to get my prices before buying watches, clocks or jewelery. C. R. Johnson, Jeweler. - , Dr. A. K. Higgs came up from PortlanJ. Friday, to join his family. They departed for Lang Cree on Sun day's stage. ' Assessor and Mrs. J. J. Wells are rejoicing over the arrival of new boy at their home, the date being Fri day August 16. Orren Beaty, traveling agricultural advisor for . the Tri-oounty Develop ment League was an incoming pas senger, Monday. Oregon made, Felted Cottton Mat tresses. The very best in price and quality. Call and be convinced Case Furniture Co. Fredench The Tailor has the agency for the celebrated International Tail oring Co. Leave your measure here and save f5 to 10 on every suit. Ellis Hendricson, who has been working In a hardware store in Walla Walla for the past two months, re turned to Heppner on Saturday's train. Misses Virginia and Janet Crawford returned Saturday evening from an extended visit with relatives and friends in Portland and Willamette valley points. AT THE BAKERY Get away from the heat of baking by buying your bread Cream loaf, plain loaf, whole wheat and ryV. Nothing better than our cream loaf. Geo. Susbauer, of Irriaon, was ran over Suuday visitor in Heppner. He accompanied L. B. Kicker to the oour ty seat and helped him in disposing of the carload of watermelons Don't use harsh Dhysirs. I he re action weakens the bowels, leads to chrouio constipation. Get Doan's Regulets. They operate easily. 25 cents at all stores. "I was cuied of diirrhoea by one dose of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarriioea Remedy," writes M. K. Gebhardt, Oriole. Pa. There is nothing better. For sale bj Patterson & Son. Mr. W. S. Gunsalns, a farmer liv ing near Fleming, Pa., savs he lias used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoe Remedy in his family for fourteen years, and that he has found it to be an excellent remedv, and takes pleasure in recommending it. For sale by Patterson & Son. Notice to All Fruit Growers and Dealers No scaly or wormy fruit will lie permitted in any market in Morrow couniy. HARRY CUMMIXGS, Frnit Inspector of Morrow Connty. Al-6rru Bates Bros., of Hardman, thia week received a new 20-horseoower gasoline traotion engine which they will use on their fine farm. A new tbreshii g outfit was received by Chaoin & Wy laud of thn same places Tne separa tor attranted no Utile attention as it stood on the south side of Vaughn & Sons store, for in size it more resem bled an ordinary fanning mill than a thresher. However as , the machine Is to be used .in the upoer fuothill district where big outfits are not need- ad it will be found very practical and will answer the purpose for which i is intended. Butes Bros, hauled the horse power and supply wagon ou with their engine. . . - i CHICKEN DINNER SUNDAY CHICKEN SUPPER THURSDAY PALACE HOTEL Judge Williams held a session court on Monday. The case was civil suit instituted by Dr. E. R Hunlock to recover a bill for profess ional services rendered several years ago to the family of Lotus Robison, The case wns quickly settled when the vlaintiff produced a letter from the defendant wtiih acknowledged th defendant's obligation and bis desire to settle. Mr. Robison admitted his mistake and cheerfully settled the bill. V Next Sundav night at the M. E Church, instead of the usual sermon there will be a free lecture on Robert E. Lee, the great general 'of the Con federacv, by Rev. " Wesley A. Pratt A. M , the pastor of the church This lecture has been delivered in various places with flattering cum ments. It will pay everybody to come and hear him In couneotion with the lecture there will be an eLjoyable musical programme. : At the present tims there is a good demand for residences in Heppner and from all appearances there will be quite a shortage hy the time school opens. Thia should be investigated and steps taken to meet the demand as Heppner can ill afford to lose any people who desire to locate here and enjoy the splendid advantages, offered in school, climate, etc. L. B Kicker, tre fruit raiser and general booster of Irrigon delivered liia first carloal of water melons along the Heppner branch, Saturday. ' The melons were an unusually fine lot and were quickly disposed of to people along the line, who are always eager t) buy the home grown product. N. C. Marts, of Portland, was in the city Monday. Mr. Maris is traveling representative of the Oregon Agricultural College. He is carrying with him the films of the Oregon State Fait and thev were used as a part of the show at the Star Theater Mon day evening. Mrs. C. A. Johnson, of Lexington. was brought to the Hepnner Senator ium, Saturday, and on Monday under went a delicate operation. She ral lied nicely from the effects of the op eration and early recovery. is expect ed. One of the most common ailments that hard working people are afflicted with is lame back. Apply Chamber lain's Liuimeont twice a day and massage the parts thoroughly at tach application, and you will get quick relief. For sale by Patterson & Son For Sale. Holt side hill combined Harvester in good running order with 6 horse equalized hitch, soma good young work mules and horses. , -Address C. S. Whitcomb, Moragn, Ore. it. House for Sale. Owing to the fact that we expect to move into our new home goon we will soli the house and lo" and three acres including chicken house and cow barn. Near site of the proposed Catholic Hospital. tf. ARTIE MORGAN COXDER. . IRRIGON. Mr. Doble shipped his first carload of alfalfa hay to Hood River. Mrs. W. R. Walnole made a trip to Pendleton last Saturday returning Suuday. Mr. Doble -bought a team of horses from Mr. Davis, the former expecting to do quite a lot of leveling this win ter. L. M. Davis has moved to Irrigon for this winter. He sold his store at Cnstle Rock and has now become a full fledged resident of our little borg. Messrs. Kicker and Susbauer ship ped a carload of melons to Heppner this week. Both accompanied the car to destination and reported it as both a very eujoyahle and profitable trip. L. B. Kicker reports the country around lone and Heppner as prospering on account of the solendid wheat crop here. All the farmers, and conse quently the merchants too, are wearing the broad grin that won't come off. Church Announcements. M. E. CHURCH. The services of the M E. Oiiurnh will be as follows: Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. . morning worship at 11:00 a. m. EDworth League at 7 :00 p. m. and evening worhship at 8:00 p. m There will be an enjoyable musical uioizramme in connection with the evening, service. This will be the last strvioe of the present conference year, the paster leaving foi Eliens- bura. Washington, next Monday: the conference convening there on Wed nesdav of next week. M. K. CIIUKCH, SOUTH. Sundav School 10 a. m. "1 was clad when thev said unto me, Met ns go into the house of the Lord'." Remember this announcement and the humble Pastor. E. P. Warren. BAPTIST CHURCH. Bible school, 10 a. m. : preaching morning and evening at Inne. Lexington and lone Congre gational Services. Preaching services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. in lone on the lt and 3rd Sundays of the month : in Lexington on the 2nd and 4th Sundays of the month. Wanted A FEW HOGS (175 lbs) Palace Hotel rThe Farmers' Union Warehouse Co, have contracted with Harry Cummings for ground on which to erect their warehouse. The land lays opposite to tho Heppner Warehouse Company and is off the Railroad. The Far mers' Co will begin the erection of a warehouse 70 feet by 200 feet at once, in order to be in shape to handle some of the ssason's business. It has been shown that Washington was not the real author of his farewell address nor Monroe of his doctrine, nor Sherman of his law. Presenly we may find out that Bright never had his disease, and Mason and Dixon never had a line on anything. And perhaps St. Vitus never danced. J. L. Wilains and family returned from the mountains. Tuesday. Joe says he could'nt get all the fish in the Potamus as some of them saw him coming and hid from him. He is well satisfied with what ' he naught and the number seems very reasonable. Fred Elder received a telegram on Monday evening stating that F. O. Bucknum had died, at 4:80 that morn iug. Mrs. Lucinda Elder, mother-in law of the deceased, departed on Tuesday's train for Sumpter to attend the Funeral. J. A. Belfils, who has been a guest at the home of Sheriff and Mrs J. C. Haves for the past month, returned to Portland yesterday. Mr. Belhls is a student at the North Pacific Dental College. Hives, eczema, itch or salt rheum sets you crazy. Can't hear the touch of yrnr clothing. Doan's Ointment is fine for skin itching. All druggists sell it. 50c a box. FOR SALE My residence proper ty. House contains 11 rooms, includ ing bath-room and pantry; good lot; some fruit trees. Inquire of S. E. Notson for particulars. Inez A. Freeland. Rev, and Mrs. J. V. Crawford wera incoming pasengers on Tuesday's train from Corvallis. They have been visiting Willamette valley points since the first of June. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Dcught Bears the Signature f FORSALE-A span of work See J. L. Yea t.f. mares with colts, ger. From the Mississippi River to the Pacific Ocean there are communities which consider themselves the "bread basket of the world," and each be lieves its farmers around about can produce Ihe world's best wheat. All over this territory men are out select ing five bushel samples to enter in the $5,000 prize contest to be held inMin neapolis this year in connection with the Northwest Products Exposition. Here are some of the communities which are actively collecting samples of wheat to win this prize: Ritz ville. Walla Walla, Dayton and Dav enport. Wash.; Great Falls, Boze man, Lewiston, Glrnlive, Kalispel in Montana: Grand Forks, Bismark. Fargo and Devils Lake in Horth Da kota; Ontario, Burns and Prineville in Oregon. Souh Dakota and Minne sota are alo after the prize. Good Goods Good Goods A member of the Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce has written WM1 A. Campbell manager of the Northwestern Products Exposition, offering $1,000 for the best five bus hels of wheat at the show in Novem ber, no difference what the variety or where it is produced. He has asked that his name be with held but offered to send a certifird check if the man agemeut wopld consider it the first bid for the priza wheat. It is not decid ed as vet what will be done with the best wheat. It will probably be placed in the oxhihit rooms of the Northwestern Development League in St. Paul. LADY WANTED. To introduce our very complete Fall line of beautiful wool suitings, wash fabrics, fancy waistings, silks, handkerchiefs, petticoats, etc. Up-to-date N. Y. City Patterns. Finest line on the market. Dealing direct with the mills you will find our prices low. If others can make $10.00 to J3O.O0 weekly, you analso. Samples and full instructions pacsed in a neat sampe case, shipued express prepaid. No money required. Exclusive terri tory. Write for particulars. Be first to nnnlv. Standard Dress Goods Comuany, Dept. 608, Binghamton, N. Y. HAMILTON Watches The Railroad Time keeper off America. The timekeepea that Jewel ers place first among American watches, and that 50 per cent, of railroad men on roads where there is official time inspection endorse by their ownership as the highest type of timekeeper produced in the world. Let us show you this celebrated watch at var ious prices. OSCAR BORG Jeweler & Optometrist. New Dry Goods You are invited to come in and look over our new line of DRY GOODS. for Fall and Winter which has just been opened up and placed in stock ready for your inspection. MINOR & CO. 0' vvvvvwvvvvwwwwwwww vVa DontPut Off Until To morrow What Should be Done Today. This applies directly to those who intend taking ad vantage of the opportunity of placing their order early for a new fall and winter suit or overcoat. We are in receipt of about 500 samples of the very latest patterns. We are also in receipt of new samples from Perlberg Co. and Universal Tailoring Co., Chicago's leading mail order tailors. These should particularly appeal to those who desire a good garment, perfect fitting and at a medium price. Come and see the new Light Weigt, Waterproof Overcoat now on Display LOUSS PEARSON, tailor 5very character Is the joiut product of nature and nurture The resources of the scholar are pro portioned to his confidence in the attri butes of the intellect THE GNU IS A PUZZLE. it Seems to Be a Cross Between th Horse, Cow and Deer, Did you ever hear of n horned horse? It is called the guu and is a native of South Africa. The gnu is a puzzle. We have called it a horse, but it is niore like a cow. It really seems to be a cross letween the horse, the cownud the deer. It has the head and liorns of a cow. the tail, the mane and with ers of the horse and the legs of a deer. Altogether the gnu is one of the most singular creatures ou earth. The gnu inhabits the hilly districts of South Africa, roaming all over the country in vast herds. As far as trav elers have yet penetrated it is found, and it is fortunate that it is so. for the flesh of the em' forms excellent food. Gnus are. however, extremely wild ami. being very quick In their move ments, are dilticult to shoot. Upon the first alarm the whole herd scampers away in single tile, following n leader When seen from a distance they look like a troop of horses. Their speed is very great, and when first disturled they do not exert it. but kick out their heels and begtu butting at anything that comes In their way. exhibiting the greatest fury. Unless hard pressed they seldom show fight, but when brought to bay they will de fend themselves desperately. They dart forward upon their enemy with great fury, and unless he remains cool j and collected he probably will not e J cape. Good Goods Good Goods Rural Conference. A rural conference for the discuss ion of farm problems is to be held at the Oregon Agricultural College this fall, and a big fnrmers' excursion to the college will be organized, with special rates from different parts of the 6tate, to enable nrogressive far mers from the various communities to attend and take part in the program. All organizations interested in rural life, includkg all religious denomin ations and those interested in the country sohonls and the improvement of the farming communities, are ex pected to join in threshing out vexed questions. The discussions will cover the rural church, school, and home, the farm, rural social and economic . conditions. Prof. R. D. Hetzel, director of ex I tension at the college, has been receiv ing letters from all sections of the i state commending the plan and offer ing assistance. The railroads will be asked to run excursion trains to bring farmers and their families to spend a day or more at the college during the conference. The different departmeuta of the college are preparing a large number of exhibits and demonstrations of bettfr methods of agricultural practice and home making, and some of the best soeakers and farm experts in the west will be present to lecture. Tha date is not yet set, as the col lege wishes to avoid con flirt with other important meetings, tut arncun cmept will le made as sccu as t os-sible. II