The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, July 10, 1913, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The gazette-times., July 10, 1913, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1913)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextC. E. WOODSON. ATTORNEY-AT-LA W Oftlca In Palace Hotel Heppner, Oregon Sam E. VanVactor. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Otnpe ou wost end of May Street Heppuer Oregon, S. E. Notson ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office lu Court House. Heppner Or ego. GLENN Y. WELLS Attokxkv at Law Heppner - Oregon Office on May St. opposite Hotel. Palace F. H. ROBINSON. LAWYER, lone, - - - Oregon W. L. SMITH. ABSTRACTER. of abRtrnot oooke Only eomplete set iu Morrow county. Hkppnkh, Heppner Witnesses. The NnincH of Heppner IVixoiih Familiar to All. Who are the witnesses)? Tlipy are Heppner people Resident of Heppner, who have hail kidnov backache, Kidney illo, bladder illtt; who have imed Doan's Kidney Pills. Those witnesses en dorse Doan's. One Hepnner resident who speaks is E. L. Berry, of Main St. Says Mr. Berry: "My kidneys were weak and my back was so painful that I was obliged to walk all stooped over. One box of Doan's Kidney Pills made a cure. Daring the pant few years there has been no sign of the trouble." If your back aolies If your kidneys bother yoo, don't simply ask for a Sidney remedy ask distinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills, the game that Mr Berry had the remedy backed by home testimony. 50c all stores. Foster Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, n. y. IONE. The Rev. Van Slyke at Walker's hall both evening last bunuay. held services rooming and Oregon F. DYE, D. M. D. Permanently located in Odd Fellows buiMinpr. Kooms 4 and H. T. ALLISON IMiy sictnu A Surgeon Office Patterson Drug Store in: i' I'M ii, oiei:.o OSTEOPATHY AND MECHANO-THERAPY I)h IIittik Bak.nks, M.D., P.O. P J. I'KKRY COX DICK, M.-T. P. Treatment of ull diseases 99 per cent, of chhps BiiceesHfully treated without operation Drs. Winnard& YicMurdo HkI'PNKK Ok kg on WELLS CLARK. SHAVING PARLORS Three Doors South of PoBtofSce. Shaving 25c Haircutting 35c Bathroom in Connection. PATTERSON & ELDER - 2 DoorB North PalHce Hotel TON S ( ) K f A I j A KTISTS Fink Baths Shaving 25c J. H. BODE Merchant Tailor HEPPNER OREGOS Dr- F. IN. Christensen, Dentist HKPPNKH, OKKliOX Officss with Drs. WihharJ & McMurJo Heppner Lone Rock Stage Heppneroilice with Sloouin Drug Co. THIS STAKE LEA VES HEPPSF.R AT7: A. m , rrissDAys, TiirKSDAYs An satik ItiV.V All. PAfkAHES AD PARCELS TO UOUIT O.V THIS KWTK SHOri.lt DELEFT IT THE OFFICE WHERE THEY VAX HE WA HILLED. Better than Spanking Spanking will not cure children of wetting the bed, because it is not a habit but a dangerous disease. Ihe O. H. Rowan Druu Co. , Dept. 1471. Chieaeo. 111., have discovered a strict ly harmless remedy for this distress ing disease anJ to make known its merits they will send a 5oo package securely wrapped and prepaid Abso lutely Free to any reader of The Gazette-Times. This remedy also cures frequent desires to urinate and inability to conrtol nrine during the aiht or day in young or old. The O. H. Rowan Drua Co. is an Old Reliable House; write to them today for the free medicine. Cure the afflicted members of your famiiy. then tell your neighbors and friends about thi remedy. Joe Strineet and wife were Hepp ner visitors last week, staying at the County seat over Friday night. Bishop Paddock of Hood River wan n Ion visitor last week, visiting with several mends wnue nere. A. E. Johnson, one of our Portland lawvers came up to Ioue last week to see how his wife and son were get ting alonu. Bert Wood's two sisters and a niece of Portland came in to lone laBt week and Bert is having a jolly good visit with these people. Mrs.. L. E. Ward of Portland, for merly 'Of lone is visiting with her several friends here in lone Her daughter, lone is here with her mother. George Rithie aud wife wero pre sented with a fine eirl last week. Mother and babe getting along fine, George is now considered out of dan ger. Tilmau Hogue was pretty badly hurt last week by being mn over by a horse. It is pretty hard to kill a good man, bo Tilmau is still in the ring. Shorty Calkins is sporting the star these days; lie is or new marshal. While he is not very long, and mighty short, look out for him boys as he is very wide out. Mr. N. P. Peterson, one of our last year s wheat buyers was an lone caller last week. We understand that Bennie Morgan haB been appointed to buy wheat f r Mr. Peterson's com pany. Everybody is so tired, oh ruy so awful tired after all the good times during celebration week. But I guess we will get over it as it only comes once a year and lasts dav and night while it is here. Mr. and Mrs Long from the Valley are at work on the Stanffer ranch. Mrs. Breshers is entertaining her mother, Mrs. Wright of Portland. Mr, and Mrs. Ualey Johnson are visiting at the home of Jim Stookard Mrs. Ida Burchell and daughter Hulda re tuned from a six weeks so jouin in Portland last Monday. Mr. bullivan wag the only person who took advantage of the special to Condon on Sunday from Lexington, About 58 people went from Lexing ton on the train to lone on the Fourth returning on the Into train that night Mrs. Ashenhurst and daughte A 1die were in town Monday getting harvest supplies from our local stores, Mr. and Mrs. Saner ot Portland who have boen visiting with the Joe Eskelson family, returned to the! hnnie in Portland Sunday. Mark Hendrix, who has been quite ill at the home of Ed. Burchell for some time cast with typhoid fever has so far recovered that be was abl to leave for a visit to Portland Sun day. HARDMAN Omar Stanton went to Monday after his combine. Charley Ward is still Heppner improving under the t are of Dr. Gaunt. There is not much to write ahou this week. Mavbe alter every one is rested up from celebrating we can find more news The largeBt crowd ever seen at the 1.0. O. F. cemetery assembled there Sunday to attend the funeral of R. W. Robison of Eight Mile. Several families from Hardman went to Ditch creek the fourth in body and came back minus one horse. We did not learn the particulars. Well the Fourth is over and no one is hurt. Everything was qniet here as nearly everybody was out of town I Several went to lone, some to Lone Rock and some went fishing. The Odd Fellows ins ailed the officers Saturday night. Ihe follow ing were placed in office: Dr. G. G Gaunt, N. G. ; R. W. Bnrnside, V. G. ; M. A. Bates, Secty. ; and O. L Bates, treasurer. The attendance was small but all enjoyed themselves. D. H. Grabill letf Ioue last week for California where he will visit with tile wife and children of his son .Tim who was killed down there in a street cur wreck a short time ago. Mr. Grabill will possibly bring his grand children back with him. It was qoite a shock to the whole community on hearing of tho sudden death of R. W. Robison. Mr. Robison got his groceries at the Walker store about 4 :oO in the evening and was jollv and jovial as usual. He then started heme. It seems that when he got directly in front of Alex Lind say's h)use about two miles above lone, his team from no apparent reason began kicking, and whether Mr. Robison was thrown out or tried to jump out we did not learn, but on hitting the ground he struck a rook with his head, killing him. It is sad to have such men as Mr. Robison taken away from amongst us. Oar sincerest sympathy goes to his be reaved family. THE DEMONSTRATION WEEDER Although the demonstration weeder has only been out among the farmers a little over a week, it is givirg ex cellent satisfaction. One of our Gooseberry farmers visited the field where the weeder is at work the other day and left his order with the demonstrator for one thousand weed- erg, lie more than pioased witn tne work this weeder is doing. This looks like a very large order to the demon strator, but all this country around lone could oso thousands of these weedera, but Mr. Farmer kindly give the demonstrator a chance. Although these weedera are made in Oregon the Government patent will onlv allow them made at a certain time of the year. All are cordially invited to see this weeder at work on the L. L. McMurray ranch on Rhea Creek. General Meade. Meade was a plain man, a quiet man; seeing him in private life, you would never have taken him for a soldier. He dealt little in the fuss and show of war, little in words, wrote no magniloquent desnatshes. The last thing lie talked of was him self, and therefore, after the great struggle was over, others gut much credit that slioold have been his. But he was a thinker; he believed that battles depended more on brains that on sabres; he thought out his strategy to the end, yet was quick also to meet an emergency that dis arranged his thinking. Above all, he should be forever honored fer the cir- Icumstances under which he foucht Gettysburg. To take a beaten nrmy from a beaten commander, and at three davs' notice fight a battle against troops like Lee's under a gen eral like Lee was as hard a task as was ever imposed on mortal man in this fighting world. Meade accepted it without a murmur, and saved a nation. Yet some grumble because he did not do more. Gamaliel Brad ford, Jr., in The Youth's Companion. Fresh Jerseys heifers. See W. O. Minor or R. A. Thompson. jl91m. For Rent Five-room cottage fur nished throughout. Inquire at this office. tf. More Gold Found in California-Laborers Work Overtime. Gold, rnal yellow gold, pay dirt, like that which set the fortvniners wild with excitement, has been found In the Southern Pacific- gravel pit at Cordova. Calfornia. And the men on the job have lost no time in using their epare hours to annex snug little sums to their regular wages. The fun began when the huge steam shovel ran into an old river channel. The Southern Pacific gets its mterlal for ballasting the right of way at Cordova, and loads the gravel Into freight cars with a steam shovel une aav, aa tne Docket tipped over with its load, a workman saw some thing glint in the sunshine. He passed the word along to his fellows anJ since then every pick and shovel and ran in the neighborhood has been pressed into service, until the plaoe looks like a pioneer mining camp. Cordova is in the heart of the gold dredger region, near FoUom. Years ago, tho surface was scratched by placer miners and washed with hy dranlic jets. Then it was abandoned because there were more attractive fields elsewhere. With the invention of dredgers, that could work cheaply and profitably for a small proporion of mineral, attention was again directed to the district. In 1912. in all the dredger fields of the State, something like 8,0')0O.C00 was extraced. The industry flourishes around Folsom and Ovroville and in Trinity and Shasta counties. The railroad company is not object ing to Jts employes getting their share of this richness and it is said that jobs in the steam shovel gang are now at a premium. Only, T. H w i mams, assistant division superin tendent of the Southetn Pacific. couldn't understand for a long time what made his men so unusually in dustrious, especially after work when they were supposed to be so tired and worn out. KS2 uwmtm M. H. Houser of Portland Is Largest Individual Grain Buyer. One man, M. H. Houser of Portland handled one eigth of all the wheat raised in the Northwest last year, which entitles him as the largest ex porter of wheat in the United States. The amount of business which he handled amounted to $8,000,000. He has bandied about 7,000,000 bushels of wheat the past yera, his exports alone planing him at the head of American exuorters, while only a few firms iu ther parts of the world have done a arger grain business. Only five, firms that are shippers of grain in foreign counutries have done a larger business nil he has been surpassed in this ouutry by none. Ri bin hex LEXINGTON ITEMS. Mrs. Flint is entertaining mother and Bister from Sslem. Not much news this week, only harvester! coming and some going. Highest cash prices paid for dry hides and pelts by the Marrow Ware house Milling Co. tf. More autos destroyed by fire than any other way. Proteot youra by get ting a policy of Smead. Nonb . as cheap. None better. White Star Flour; Nothing better on the Pacifio Coast. ; Every sack guaranteed ; Insist ou your grocer send ing this brtnd and take no other, tf. Hurry Johnson Is prepared to do all kinds of work in the line of ear pentering. Contracting, building and job work. Give him a chance to figure with you. tf. NOTICE to all Fruit Growers and Dealers No scaly or wormy fruit will be permitted in any market in Morrow county. HARRY CUMMINGS, Fruit Inspector of Morrow County M-6i0m. For Sale or Trade. Will sacrifice my six-room, modern house, corner lot 52 x 108, cement sidewalk and curb, in Vancouver, Wash. This is close in on one of tne main business streets. Will sell for cash or trade for stock. For further particulars see owner, A. W. Johnson, I2i miles south of Heppner. Eighty Tons of Cherries From Four Acres. Onr old iriend Nunanisber, of Hood River is producing a crop of cherries this season that is a bumper, accord- ng to the following from the Hood iver Glacier: Cherries of all colors, sizes and arieties may be seen by the visitor to the four-acre cherry orchard of J. . Xonamaker in the Belmont dis- ict. Roval Anne trees are bending eneath the burden of great luscious. red flushed specimens of fruit, while the bought of Black Repnblicaus, amuerts and bings are thickly set th dark red masses, now turning nek. The orchard contains a few e cherries of different varieties, and on some of the trees, where two vari es have been grafted, a deep black oherry may be seen ripening beside the red cheek of a Royal Anne. Mr. Nunamaker's crop is estimated at 80 tons. The fruit being brought into the Union warehouses of the Apple Growers Association, having been sold already. A visit to the Nanamnker plica gives one an opportunity to see that the district here can not only produce an extra fancy apple but that the small fruits reach perfection. It is estimated that the cherry ciop will return its owner more the $2500 net this season. The Nunaniaker home, guarded by tall poplars, forms one of the oldest orchards of the Belmont district. It waa formerly owned by G. D. Wood worth. The tents and equipment of many pickers gives a picturesque appearance t) a grove of small oaks at one end of the orchard. .'a '.00, , 33 J For Infants and Children. ;3S'.!i! mi .'ittfrfl'ij:. ALCOHOL 3 PEit r.vnv AVegcfable PreparaiionforAs similaiiiigificFootfanifRegiiia ling Utc Siofliachs andBowdsof The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the m. O?,2320 iwiui.:.uifig Signature of Promotes DigestionXkerrU rtcss and ItesLContainsneifer Opiuin.Morpatnc nor Mineral, Not Narcotic. Piimiiia Seed' jtlx.Sama Worm Seed -Ctmified Sugar Wmleiftm FUmr. Ancrfect Remedy for ConsRpa Hon . Sour Stomach.Diarrtaa Worms ,Coirvulsions.rcvensli ncssaralLoss of Sleep. Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. AW In Use For Over Thirty Years Guaranteed undrTFeTooda Exast Copy of Wrapper. ijlrlci , lSi il. THI OINTAUR COMPANY. NCW TORN CITY. r The First National Bank Of Heppner CAPITAL STOCK, TOTAL RESOURCES, $100,000.00 804,442.45 We offer the services of a well-equipped bank with sufficient capital and resources to care for the needs of our territory New Accounts Invited Four per cent, paid on Savings Accounts Exchange bought and sold We issue exchange on all important Foreign Cities ESTABLISHED IN 1887 TheLIFEofa wagon is what counts that's why I buy a Studebaker" "That's reasonable, isn't it ?" "A wagon that doesn't last ia expensive no matter what price you pay for it." "Suppose you buy three wagons, one after the other, and the three of them don't last as long as one Studebaker which is the best bargain?" " I didn't find this out myself. I heard my grandfather aay it a pood many years ago. He said he had proved that it paid to buy a Studebaker. 1 followed his advice to my own satisfaction." "A WRfjon can't have life in it unless it has the material and worV. and finish in it. The Studebaker people have been making vehicles for siity years. Tbey ought to know how to make wagons right and they do. They have the reputation because they've produced the goods. They don't put the name Studebaker on until the wagon's tight, end when you see the name Studebaker on a vehicle of any kind it is your insurance of quality." "That's why 1 buy a Studebaker. (trust a Studebaker wagon because I trust the people that make them. It's good business." "A Studebaker promise is always made good." See our Dealer or writs em. STUDEBAKER South Bend, Ind. Stanfield Standard It is with deeD recret that we learn of the contem plated removal from our city of Dr. Alexan ler Reid to Pilot Kork. Dr. Reid is a capable and skillful physi cian and a gentleman. He is one of our leading citizens and has boen a member of the city council nearly all the time since the city -as incorpor ated. Mrs. Reid is a niPmber of sev eral of the ladies organizations and clubs and universally admired and: esteemed. The, exFect to remove JS JJ PRINTING ? See The G.-T. AbOllt It next week. I HFW YORK MINNEAPOLIS CHICAGO DALLAS KANSAS CFTY TENVFR SALT LAKJt CITY SAN FKANC1SCO PORTLAND, CKJi.