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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1913)
E jl Continues at Gonty Bros., where prices have been cut to fit your pocketbook. We are going to dissolve partnership and must close out our stock at once. 4.50 & 5.00 Men's Blucher and Button, now 3.25 & 3.50 2.50 to 4.00 Ladies, bluch. & button, now 1.95 to 2.95 4.00 & 4.50 " Oxfords, blu. and but, now 1.95 & 2.50 2.00 and 2.50 Misses shoes and pumps, now 1.35 & 1.85 Boys shoes in all styles and sizes, now 1.50 to 2.25 25c and 50c Infants shoes - - - now 15c and 25c ' ... " I .in. .1- .J mil. .1 im -.11 i 1 30 double disc records, 65c ea $19.50 Ymi wf the whole dH O Ti Fl OL M HarmonyHamlessPhonograph m'0"5" "! M ReDailflM 1)0116 Oil MlOlt WOtlCC Total - - $40.50 outfit at tIJLU I Come in and take your pick. Many good styles left in stock to choose from WEEK'S NEWS. Local and Personal Happenings. Gi to the Bukery for yonr bread. 26 loaves for $1.00 Dr. Barnes is making a specialty of woman and children's diseases, tf. John J.Simss, of Monument, name over to attend the wool sales Tueadav. from auto Natt Webb, Jr., is down Walla Walla, having arrived bv Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Owen, of Hard man, were visitors at Ileopner Thurs day last". Insure yonr auto. W. W. Smead can give you cheap rates in a good company. Geo. McDonald came down from hia Rock creek ranch Monday to attend to business in tho county seat. Mr. and Mr. J. L. Wilkins returned on Sunday's train from Portlaud after havinc spent a week in the metropolis. Wm. H. Fadber, extensive farmer of the Olarks canyon section, visited Pendleton on bueiness Saturday last. The family of Jake Youug moved to the farm near Gooseberry the first of tne week and will remain there for the eummer. Mr. and Mm. W. P. Dutton. of Portland are spending a few days with friends in Happner, having arrived Thursday last. E. O. Neilland It. F. Wiglasworth, prosperous ranchers of the Galloway neighborhood, attended the wool sales in Ileopner Tuesday. M Iks .Tnanita Matlock, who was visiting with relatives here for couple of weeks, returned to her home in Portland Saturday. Natt Scott and John Maidmec wool growers of the Lone Rock sec tion, came in Monday to be present a the wool sales Tuesday Mrs. E. F. Day arrived from Port land last Thursday to join her band here, and to make a short with relatives at this place. W. E. Hiatt has charge of tho street sprinkling for Heppner this nasnn. and these warm days lie is . having all he can do to keep the dust down. A "-irlnry ticket" was issued by County Clerk Hill Monday to Mr, Artur Keene and Misa Annie M, Campbell, both young people of Lex-ineton. Pat Doherty and Philt and Dan Hirl, flockmasters and ranoheis of the Big Batter creek section weie Heppner over Tuesday to attend wool sates. Mike Marshall was up from Castle Rack Friday and Saturday. While here Mr. Marshall closed uo some .hn Ann. addine more woolleys to Jiis already large flocks. Jas. Martha was over from Rock ,.0v Mnndav He has taken his wool to Condon thia year, and will likelv dispose of his clip at the wool sales there this week. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Rood came up from Portland to attend the funeral of Mrs. Andrew Rood Friday, and remain over for a few days visiting with relative! and friends. ilin von tried the new Pancake Floor put out by the hus visit iu the Morrow Ware- Its fine and much cheaper than the imported article. Handled by U Heppner grocers, tf. A special meeting of the county court was held on the 2!Uh of May at which time some road matreta were up for consideration. Phil Hirl ten dered the county a deed of right of way to lands on his place reanirei by the change in the Franklin hill road, and the same was accepted and a sur vey of the tuad ordered to be made ou June 3rd. A like deed was tendered the court bv W. G McCarty forrighl of wav on his lands for the chanee in the W. B. Barratt toad and this deed was accepted also. Court adjourned to meet again June 6th to take up the reports on these roads and proceed with final action. The work on the Franklin road will be pushed just as fast ax possihle and when completed a vast Improvement will be made to that portion of the highway between Little and Big Butter creeks on the Pendleton road. Clerk Hill is authority for the statement that for the month of May the sura of $1034.50 was paid out as covote bounly. Of this sum John Cochran of lone was the lareest indi vidual beneficiary, he haviua received sain nf tho. total sum. A chance in the bounty law went into effect Tuea dav and hereatfer the Clerk will not be required to sever the scalps from the balance of the pelt. He will punch the ears and stamp the pelt ' 'Bounty Paid" with the date present ed and keep his record from this, turning the pelt Lack to the owner who can dispose of the whole thing to It. luiver nt a hetter price than when the scalp was removed as here tofore. F. E. Bell and wife of Blackhorse. departeel Monday for the East, their destination being Washincton, D. C. Mr. Bell was botn near that city in Maryland! and has not visited the old home since comina West 42 vears ago. He expects to be absent about five months, and on the return trip to take in mauy points of interest on the road. Frank expects to call on President. Wilson while in Washington and we suspect he wil try to land a good fed eral job perhaps aret the Heppner postoffice, or something of the sort. At any rate he mav succeed in giving the President a few pointers. W. E. Bruner, the concrete man, this week finished a now walk in front of the A. M. Slooum and Arthur Smith properties on Main street, and a new crossing between the store of A. M. Phelps and the Fair buildina. The buildina of concrete walks in front of the business property on Main street should be continued until we have paved walks along both sides of the street past the principal business blocks, and then let further improve ments be made by the removal of the unsightly awnings that now disgrace nearly every front on the street. The Morrow county road crew, in charge of Commissioner loung and Boss Cha. Reid, passed tnrougn Heppner Friday, euroute to the But ter creek soetion. They are working thia week in the vicinity of the Unrrin ranch anil expect to BO Over on the ranch Saturday and endeavoring to dispose of a bunch of sheen in which he is interested. He found the mar ket somewhat off aud no buyers in the field at present. Miss Ethel Bryan, teacher In the Heppner sohool . for the Past year, departed for her home at Portand Monday. Miss Bryan expects to teach at Hillsboro the coming year. Miss Florence D. Patti who taught the third grade of the Heppner school the past year, departed for tier home in Iowa Monday. She will visit Yel lowstone Park on the way Eeast. Mrs. L. G. Athertnn left for Cor vallis Friday were she will remain for about six weeks, taking in the closing exercises at O. A. C. in which her daughter, Leona. ia interested. F. E. Bell has just finishfd the erection of a commodious barn on his farm. Calrk Davis, of Lexington, was the builder and the new structure adds much to the appearance of tLie place. Miss Elsie Young, teacher of tht? Commercial department of Heppner High Sohool departed fcr her home in Minnesota Thursday last and will nend the summer vacation with her people there. RalphThompson, accompanied by Mrs. Thompson, is visiting in Hepp ner this week and looking after in terests he has here. Mr. Thompson since his marriage makes his home in Portland. Mrs. J. W. Stevens, of Hardman, accompanied by her dauhgters Cecil and Mildred and Miss Vivian Leathers, were in Heoper Saturday and this office acknowledges a very pleasant call from the ladies. I W. B. Potter, State Representative was visitina in Condon this week and says he has practically closed a deal for his extensive stock rnnch in Wheeler County. The deal involves over $100,000. Condon Times. E. C. Stewart, Lufee Stewart and Mrs. W. A. Wise, two brothers and a sister of the late Mrs. Andrew Rood, came up from Portland Thursday last to attend the funeral of their sister, and returned to thier home Monday. Dr. F. N. Christensen, dentist, will leave for Portland Sunday to be ab sent for several days attending the convention of the Oregon State Dental Association. His office will be closed on the 9th. 10th, 11th and 12th await ing hia return. Joseph J. Nys, a voung attorney of Salem, haa been in Heppner this week on business. While here hia head quarters have been at the office of Attorney Glenn Y. Wells, and Mr. Nys may decide to associate himself in business here with Mr. Wells. George Moore has purchased of Enoch Cave his 200 acre ranch in the vicinity of Madison Butte and has taken possession of the place. The consideration was $1200 and is a good bargain at the price. Mr. Cave con templates moving to the Willamette valley. MINOR & GO. or wit ',"T" 1A I Y: Ml? WHERE GORDON HATS ARE SOLD Now that our long, hot summer days are begun, there is a demand also beginning for suitable hats, especially straws. We feel confident that we can meet and satisfy this de mand, because of the large assortment of up-to-date hats we have selected this year. The low crowned, wide brimmed hat; which was so pop ular last year, is stronger than ever this year. So we have procured this hat for you in varied widths of brims and in a range of price from $1.50 0 $3.00 The always stylish straw, with medium crown and brim, we have also in $1.50 and $3.00 hats. In the Panama hat we can also show you a good line. And we have for good summer wear a fine assort ment of straws in $1.25 and $1.50 fiats Come in and select your hat, you will need it through the whole summer MINOR & CO. GOOD GOODS GOOD GOODS Miss Florence Lusted, teacher of aauvu vfin w - - 1 1T1 1 OB I'lUlul'O juoovi uuuu v a. creek and pull down a large portion t,e primary department of our school Farmers Attention! Old Pap Simon's blacksmith ahoo open with a good crew. General re pairing , wagon work and horseshoeing a specialty. All work guaranteed. J. W. HAYNES. of Franklin hill, besides putting in a number of small bridges and culverts, all of which takes considerable time and cash outlay. Mrs. O. L. Keithley arrived home Saturday from a visit of a few weeks with relatives residing at Wolf Creek. Josephine countv. Mr. ana mm. Keithley left Monday for Topper sta tion near Parkers Mill where they will reside tor ma summer, nuu wncre Mr. Keithley will look after his sec- ion of the forest service. Ike. Howard was up from Jbis lone the past year, departed Friday for ber home at Cedar Rapids, Iowa. After spending the summer vacation with her people she will return to Oregon and teach in the Forest Grove schools the coming year. Andrew Neel. of Lone Rock, drove over his band of 2150 bead of wethers and bad them sheared at the Whet stone plant the last of the week. Ha returned home with them Monday. A very good way of getting wool to market, especially when yon have hard roads to pull over. REO THE FIFTH. The 1913 model of this car is the ear for you. An up-to-date machine, moderately priced. E. R. LutvtelL of Eight Mile ia agent for Morrow county, and can give you a demon stration any day. Im. Now is the time to leave your orders with the Morrow Warehouse Milling Co. for Alfalfa seed. No seed handled unless guaranteed free frod dodder and weevil. tf. More autoa destroyed by lire titan any other way. Protect yours by get ting a policy of Smead. Koo cheap. None better. AYE YOUR COMPLEXION by using PiJMA MARSHHAUOW AND PEROXIDE CREAM A soothing application for softening and beautifying the skin. : : : : GUARANTEED TO GIVE SATISFACTION Slocum Drug Company Walt ami Sidney Robinson leave in the morning for the old home a.t Woouian'n, Va. where thev will spend the summer with their parents. Jas. Farmer, of Lex ington, will accompany them. Salem has set its dates for the annual Cherry Fair for July 4 and 5 and it will include a patriotic celebra tion. Steps have been taken to make this year's event the moU elaborate fair of iu kind ever held. house Milling Co. ?