M V
mow week Jaw
ID
Located on Willow Greek, 14
miles Southeast of Heppner.
All Kinds of Rough Lumber,
Within easy reach and no hills to pull.
PROPRIETORS.
"Cheapest Goods in the Country"
BUT
BEST FOR THE PRICE
$Q and LOWER, made up in Chicago
) by The SERGE CO., of Chicago
and New York.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Samples are Here
BODE, the Tailor
An Announcement
Correctness m Style, in Workman
ship and in Fabrics are fully guaranteed.
An unlimited collection of samples has
just been received.
Come in and select your New Suit
or Overcoat.
LOUIS PEARSON
THE TAILOR
I Funeral Director
and Embalmer
CALLS ANSWERED DAY OR NIGHT.
tin i o a ori
IVi. L. LiljEi
BRENNAN & BURGESS
Practical Horseshoers
Have opened up for GENERAL BLACK
SMITHING at the Brennan shop two doors
north of the Fair building.
Horseshoing a Specialty
Heppner Farmers Union Warehouse Co.
Wool,
Choice Flour
Groin
$5.00 per bbl.
THE GAZETTE-TIMES.
The Heppner Gazette. Established March 30, 1883
Tbe Heppner Time., Established Nov. 18, 1897
Consolidated February IS, 1912.
VAWTER CRAWFORD, Editor and Proprietor
Issued every Thunday morning, and entered at
the Postoffioe at Heppner, Oregon, ai second
class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
On. Year, $1.50
Six Month., 75
Three Month. 50
Single Copies 05
ADVERTISING RATES:
Display, transient, running less than one month,
first insertion, per inch, 25c; subsequent in
sertions, 12 l-2c; display, regular, 12 l-2c;
locals, first insertion, per line, 10c; subsequent
insertions, per line, 5c; lodge resolutions, per
line, 5c; church socials and all advertising of
entertainments conducted (or pay, regular rates.
Thursday. October 16, - - 1913
Wood, Coal, Cedar Posts and Rolled Barley
Best prices paid for Hides and Pelts
Death of James Reid.
James Reid, popularly known
as the sawmill man, quietly passed
to the "great beyond" at his
residence in this city last Monday
evening at 9 o'clock. Mr. Reid
had been a constant sufferer for
15 years, and about four years
ago was compelled to retire irom
active business, turning it over
to his sons.
Mr. Reid was a native of Wis
consin, where he was born No
vember 7, 1853. From Wiscon
sin he moved to South Dakota,
where he lived for 18 years, de
voting his time to farming. In
1901 he came to Oregon, settling
in Morrow county, where he has
resided constantly since.
He leaves to mourn his depar
ture his devoted wife, four sons,
and one daughter, besides many
friends and acquaintances.
Funeral services werr held at
the Christian church, of which
deceased was a member, on Wed
nesday at 2 p. m., Eld. J. V.
Crawford officiating, and inter
ment was made in Masonic cemetery.
Oddfellows Celebrate.
As a climax to the successful
conclusion of business relative to
the floating of bonds to lift the
indebtedness on their property,
Willow Lodge No. 66, 1. 0. 0. F.,
celebrated in a fitting manner
last night. Members of the Lex
ington and lone lodges were out
in force and with their Heppner
brothers and sisters enjoyed the
events of the evening. The pro
gram consisted of orchestra mu
sic, reading by Miss Casey, and
vocal selections by Miss Long.
This was followed with a talk by
C. L. Taylor, of Pendleton, Grand
Master of the Grand Lodge of
Oregon, who had responded to a
special invitation to be present.
Following his address, Chairman
Hill announced that the next
number on the program would be
enacted in the banquet room
This proved to be a most delec
table treat
SAY,- MR. MAN,
, . ,- , ''!,,
Don't you realize that Winter is approaching? We realized it some
time ago and in anticipation of its chilly blasts we have laid in a sup
ply of warm wearing apparel for your special benefit.
This wet weather suggests the need of GOOD Footwear. We have
it. . Holeproof Hose and Florsheim Shoes. Can you beat this combi
nation ? We answer for you NO. See the - prices quoted below.
We are not trying to sell the cheapest things on the market, but we
strive to give you the best on the market at a very reasonable price.
And to top out with, we suggest that you wear a HARDEMAN HAT.
Holeproof Hose Florsheim Shoes Hardeman Hats
$1.50 to $3.00 per box From $5.00 to $6.00 Always $3.00
We have something to sell that's why we advertise
Sam Mughes Co.
Even Doctors Are Not
Immune.
That little busybody, Dan Cu
pid, seems to be working over
time, so tar as Heppner is con
rprnfd. In fact, he has been
busy shooting his little darts for
some time back, some taking ef
fect and others causing onlv a
mild flutter. In the case we are
about to speak of it appears a
little unusual, as doctors general
ly prepare themselves to attend
serious cases those where con
tagion or infection are prevalent
in a manner that they may come
out unaffected. Furthermore,
we are informed that this partic
ular doctor had even been vacci
nated, but it appears that the
"germ" got hold of his system
so strong that even the powerful
vaccine could not throw it off,
and consequently the aforemen
tioned mixer of herbs, etc., suc
cumbed to the fatal malady.
Now, what we are trying to
expel from our system is this:
Some time since, Miss Ruth
Hager departed for Corvallis,
presumably on a visit to relatives
in the college city. Dame rumor
circulated the gossip that the one
young lady would be followed
shortly by the one young man,
but this was hard to believe on
the strength of the doctor's per
sistent declarations that such
would never be his lot. How
ever, Dr. Archibald D. McMurdo
left Heppner Sunday morning
with Corvallis as his destination,
and word comes that a marriage
license and a minister played a
prominent part in sealing a court
shiDof something less than a
year's standing.
As the event was scheduled for
si o'clock last evenintr. we have
not been informed of the details.
It is fitting to remark that Dr.
and Mrs. McMurdo are two verv
popular young people of Hepp
ner. The bride was born and
raised here, receiving her educa
tion in the public and High
schools. She is one of the most
charming of the younger set, and
popular with both young and old.
Dr. McMurdo came to Heppner
about a year ago, associating him
self in the practice of medicine
with Dr. Winnard. He is a na
tive of Virginia, a gentleman well
liked by all who know him, and
an honor to his chosen profes
sion. It is the happy privilege of the
Gazette-Times to extend most
hearty congratulations to the la
test newlyweds.
D. C. Gurdane and son. Beryl,
yesterday purchased the interest
of O. P. Hendricson in the firm
of Hendricson & Gurdane and
hereafter the business will run
under the head of Gurdane &
Son. Owing to ill health, Mr.
Hendricson found it expedient to
withdraw from active business
life and consequently he sold out.
Hendricson & Gurdane had been
in the present business about
three years, having bought out
Fred Westerburg in December,
1910. They have enjoyed a good
business ever since. We wish
the new firm continued success.
Fair Awards
Continued from first page.
Mrs. J. H. Cox crocheted shawl 1.
Mrs. W. W. Smead, millinery (ilk
work 1; mounted mellick center piece
2; white huck dresser scarf 2.
Mrs. E. R. Huston silk patch work
qoiltl:emb. pillow cases 1; drawn
work doilies 2: drawn work apron 1.
Mrs. John Piper Irish crocheted
doilv : zeoher stand cover 1.
Miss Clara Gilman ladies crocheted
necktie 1: crocheted table matsl;
crocheted center piece 1; emb. doilies
1.
Mrs. J. S. Young silk patch work
oailt 2.
Mrs. Mobley worsted natch work
quilt l: velvet catch work 2.
Mrs. Walker stenciled curtains 1.
Mrs Dobbins battenburg center piece
1: hardaitger table runner 1; linen
cnter piece 1.
Mrs. Lewis King silk quilt 2.
Div. L Fruit
L. B. Klcser, best general display
l;maUa peach 1; salawav peach 1:
rose of Peru grapes 1; Flame tokay 2.
Wm. Le Trace fall butter pears 1.
French Bros. Bisrsark apples 2.
Peter Susbauer muscat grapes 1
and 2 purple Cornichon grapes 2.
W. G. Corey best disoalv of grapes
1: flame lokav grapes 1: Thompson
seedless 1; Malaaa crapes 1.
J S Cabbage Arkansas black apples
1 ; Vanderpool apples 1 ; teloskey apple
1.
L M Davis zlnfandel grapes.
T J George Susquehanna peach 1.
Mrs L A Doble blaca prinoe grapes
black Hamburg grapes 2; concord
grapes 1; Delewar grapes 2; Indian
clino neach 2: stayman wtnesap ap
ples 1: Mary Lester mnskrnelons 1.
0 I it
Will Ball late crawwra peacnea e..
W E Mikosell Alexander applea 2;
Siberian crabs 2.
John Byland Columbia plums J.
Walter Bray Cummings perfection
ancle 2: Cumminea pipoin 2.
Henry Blahm Cummings perfection
apple 1.
E G Slocuro salama apples 1; new-
town pippins 2.
W O Minor yellow newtown pippin!
2: winter nellia pears 2; transcendent
crabs 2.
Hnl Bros. Bismark spDie i; lorn-
on cling peaches 2; Italian prune 2.
W E Walltridge red June apples,::
Rome beauties 1: yellow transnarents
1; bartlett pears 1; eeg plumi l.
O W Chapin famense apple t new
ish beauty pear 1 : kiefer pear 2.
Jeff French Alexander apcie i,
bartlett pears 2.
C A Minor Baily sweet apple
New York pippin 1; fall butter pear
1.
E Ermine winter nellia pears 1.
French Burrnuahs paradise sweet
apples 1: Oregon red winter 1 ; winter
bannana accl.s 2; Jolinathan apple 2:
yellow bellHower apple 2; Grimes'
golden apple 1; Burrongh ptalibi:
apple 1.
Peter Linn white winter ceaimain
apple 1; glori mondi apple 2.
Edd Boas wolf river apple 2: fall
water apple 1; greasy pippin apple 1.
Henry Gay ramba apple 2; Oregon
red winter apple 2.
Ora Adkins twenty-ounce pippin
apples 1 ; glori rnondi apples 1.
R D Hughes baldwin apple 2; blue
pearmain apple 1; Arkansas black 2.
Matt Hughes jeffris apple 1; bine
damson plums 1.
Honry Blahm crabacples 1 : bart
lett pesrs 1 ; jenetin apples 1 : anjou
pears 2; duchess aldenborg apple 1;
maiden blush apple 1.
A R Turner whitney orabs 1 ; W H
peach 1; blue d air son plums 1.
Derapsy Boyer pound pears 1.
Mrs. J J Adkins red june apples 1;
strawberry apples 1.
Mrs O M Herren best display straw
berries 1.
J H Cox gravenstien apples 2; apri
:ots 1.
A C Pettys orange quince 2.
M R Morsan winter banana apples
1; ladv apples 1: yellow newtown ap
ples 1; waxonaate ancles 1.
E W Tamlin sugar pear 1.
James Farley paradise sweet apple
1.
McMillan Bros wolf river apple 1;
duchess of Olodenburg apple 2; north
ern sky apole 1; Ben Davis apple 1.
Mary Lester mnskmelon 1.
John Nash yellow danner onions 1 :
white icicle onions 1.
Walter Bray early eureca potatoes
2
T Leatherman best display vege
tables 1.
A J Stevenson table beets 2.
J F Barlow burbank potatoes 2.
Mose Ashbaugh early roue potatoes
1.
L B Kicker best exhibit vegetables
2.
W E Walbridge hubbard squash 1 ;
celery 2.
Hiram Tash peach bloom potatoes 1.
Antone Ney mnskmelon 2.
E G Noble mangel mortzel beets 1.
Div. M Vegetables!.
A. R. Turner, carrots 2.
V. O. Bayless' squash 1 ; table beets
1; largest squash 1 and 2;early Ver
mont potatoes 1; late Burbank potatoe
1; cabbage 2: parsnips 2.
Geo. M. Clogstan early Vermont
potatoes 2.
E. R. Lundell. nameless beauty
potatoes 1.
Matt T. Hughes, cuoumbeis 1' table
Equashs 2.
L. P. Noil I . tumatoes 1.
Lexton McMurry, silver skin onions
2; red weathrefield onions 2; prize
takers onions 2.
Ernest Montandon, winter pumpkin
3.
Peter Sansbauer, tomatoes 2; best
watermelon 1 and 2; largest water
melon 1 and 2.
Div. N Flowers
W O Minor single pot plant 1.
Mis W P Scrivner roses 2; dahlias
1; aladiolias 1.
Mrs James G Thomson single plant
1.
UJ Ruth Van Vactor palm 1; dahlias 2.
Div. O Works of Art
Walter Bray home made gloves 1.
Mrs. Minnie Leach paintings land
scape 1 and 2.
Mrs. E. Thompson hand woven bed
spread 2.
Mrs. M. L. Case painting fruits 2.
Alma C. Hall painting fruits 1.
Margaret Emerson painting animal
1.
J R' Simons bed spread relie 1.
Mrs S. W. Spenoer painting land
scane S.
Mrs. A. E. Binns largest and best
display landooape painting 2.
Mrs. B. F. Swageart best display
paintings 1.
Mrs T. J. Mahoney water colors
painting 1.
Div. P Childrens Exhibits.
Mildred Zehrung, sweet pickles 1.
Emery Gentry pumpkin 1.
Baird Patterson, pepper plant 1;
(quash 2.
Allen Case, sunflower 2.
Andrew Patterson hops 2.
Elmira and Irene Peck, jelly 8;
hand made patch work 1 and 2.
Mary Case raffia baskets 1.
Ina Johnson, painting water colors
2.
Robert and Laura Burnslck. dry
lan d pop corn 1.
Bernice Husteu, bread 2.
Basil Turner, sweet corn 1.
Max Rogers, bird house 1.
Robert Notson,bird house class B
1.
Rosooe Johnson, wooden horse 2.
Neva Hayes, class A canned fruit 1.
Tbelma Hcrien, onlous 2.
Elizabeth Huston, emb. towel 3.
Edward Notson, bird house class A
2.
Mary Notson class A plate rolls 1.
Leona Leach, class A canned fruit
1 ; bread 2.
Opal Lesch bread I.
Bernice Githens cIsbs A canned
beans 1.
Jessie Davis class A field corn 2;
pop corn 2; musk melnn 2; squash 1.
Batie Rand sunflower 1.
Eva Dable, 5 lbs. home made candy
1.
Ethel Lee, hand raised lamb 1.
Rita Neel class B smb. sofa cush
ion ; display canned fruit 1.
Guy Barhw, early rose potatoes 1;
yellow danners onions 1.
Alma Devin, class canned beans 2.
Etta Devin. class B hand made
apron 1.
Lenra Devin, class B six glasses
jelly 1.
Gladys Benee display gourds 1.
Gladys Wattenbruger. emb cush
ion 1.
2 Kickers from Irrigon, raffia tray
1 ; raffia table mat 2.
Essie Sliutt hand raised lamb 2;
best pet. anaora cat 1.
Mary Duran. emb. pillow slips 2.
Cecil Devore, bost display jelly 1
Garnet Barratt, muskmelon 1.
Kenneth Binns and Jap Craw
ford, bora collection relics 2.
Norton Winnard guinea piss 2. .
Emery Gentry trio ducks 2.
Edward Notson R I red pullets 3.
Austin Smith gourds 2.
Louie Copenhhver pet lamb 1.
Stanley Minor, rabbits 1.
Just before going to press we are
informed that Mrs. A. P. Cnlbertson
.lied at her home this morning. She
had been an invalid for some time and
it wss due to her ill health that the
family moved West from Michigan
only a shoit time ago.
Some of the finest honty we ever
tasted was brought into thla offioe
this week by Tom Morgan. The
honey came from Gene Fariss' ran:h
at Rhea's siding In Gilliam county.
For Sale or Trade-for' horses, a
full blooded Perchon stallion. Thla
animal can be seen at the Shaft farm.
Tmo. j. M. Fiddler.
For Sale.
Twelve head of two and three year
old heifers, due to freshen soon; also
fresh and dry cows.
Dryden and Walker,
Corvallis Oregon
r Repair work of all kinds done? !
LEE CANTWELL.