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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1913)
WEEK'S NEWS. Local and Personal Happenings. If you wont a new bicyole, see Lee Cantwell. lmo. Go to the Bakery for yonr Lread 26 loaves for $1.00. Jack Dpvnre wna in from hia Rhoa creek ranch Tuesday. ' See Nichol & Oo. of Mosicr Oregon for Rood 16 inch Pine Wood II you want to save money on your Fire insurance, see Smead. tf The best Washing Machine coats no more at the Case Furniture Oo. For Sale A Rood wheat rack. Inquire of Wm. Hiatt, Heppner Ore. tf. J. II. Edwards was in from hi Sand Hollow ranoh the last of the week. Inuur yonr auto. W. W. Smead can give you cheap rates in a good company. J. B. Spams returned from Port land last Thursday in his new 1913 Studebaksr. Mrs. Roy Misaildine of Black Horse, paid this office a pleasant call on Saturday. Speoial Sample Books of wall-pannr and a large stock on hand at the Case Furniture Co. Oral Soott of Black Horse, was at tendine to business affairs in this city Saturday. R. J. Oarsner came over from Spray the last of the week, after a load of supplies. WANTED Bv man and wife, w:rk on a ranch. . Write L. E. Taylor or E. F. Burchell, Lexington Ore. We do not need to debate the ques tion of our Heaters, Ranges. A look will convince you. Case Furniture Co. T. J. Mahoney, cashier of the First National bank, made a business trip to Portland last Friday, returning on Tuesday. L. P. Davidson, extensive farmer and stockman from the western end of the county, was transacting business in Heppner Saturday. G. W. Phelps, oirouit judge for Umatilla and Morrow counties, came over from Pendleton last Thursday to attend to some court matters. The members of the girls basket ball team of the Heppner high school will hold a candy sale at the Case Furniture Store next Saturday. Ooos Bay is the coming seaport town of Oregon. It Is a good place to make an investment right now. See Smead & Crawford tor particu lars. Ulaud Coats, a wheat farmer of the Heppner Flat section, paid this office a call on Saturday. He reports that he just finished his seeding before the big rain. John Gurdane of Pendleton, is visiting his son, D. 0. Gurdane in this city. This ia Mr. Gurdane's first visit hero since the Heppner flood in 1903. Walter Robinson airived in Heppner last Friday evening after an absence of several months, during which time he visited at his old home in Galax. Virginia. W. C. Lacey. formerly a pros perous farmei of this rounty, returned to hia home in Portland Friday morn ing, after suendinu some time looking after his Black Horse property. We have been requested by the Palace Hotel Co. to announce tliat the Third All-Night Country Dance and Supper will he given Wednesday Deo ember thirty first, nineteen hundred and thirteen. Mrs. Glenn Wells, who has been visiting with relatives in the Willa mette valley for some time returned home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wells are living in the Keithly residence at the West end of Willow street. C. H. Bullis of Hardman made this office a pleasant call Friday. He states that everything is looking good around Hardman. There's much plow ing being done now, he says. The grass is plentiful for pasture also. Several of the publio school teachers spent last Saturday In the mountains. The party consisted of the Misses Power. Clark, Wallen, Casey, Currin, Fawcctt and Long. John Elder and Miles Potto: were taken along as guides. Smead & Crawford are handling the new town site of Coos Bay for Heppner and Morrow county. Now is a good time to make an inveetment in this coming seaport t iwn of Oregon. You should get in on the ground floor. If interested, sea plats and get terms from above representatives. If you want to save doctor bills, put fat on your ribs, muscles on your bones and grav mattor in your head, use rye bread made from Heppner Milling Company's Rye Flour, which is made from the best of the Morrow Countv Rye. This is the sweetest and richest Rye Flour oa the market. Try it and te convinced. tf Mr. D. E. Clark, live stock auent of the O. W. R & N. Co., visited Heppner this week in the interests of his company. Mr. Clara ia interested in inducing the farmers and runohers generally throughout his territory to raite more and better stock and he encourages this industry in every way he nan. He especially urges the rais icg of mora cattle by all our farmers as this Industry is largely on the wane among the biz raisers and Ihe definieucy will have to be made up by the general farmer and rancher, Matt T. Hnghea and family will move to Lone Rock the ooming week to reside, Mr. Hughes has leased the George Wright plane near that burg for a period of years and will run his cattle there. This place is one of the best in Gilliam county and Mr. Huhgea considers himself very tortunate indeed in seeming it. He takes over this year's "crop with the place and there is also abundant grass for pasture making conditions ideal for fattening of stock for market. Worryiug over the disapuearanoe of $3100 taken from the safe in thi city recorder's office several weeks ago, Mayor S. 0. Jordan, of Eastside, a small town on Coos Bay near Marsh field, suicided by leaping into the bay after tying his feet together, on Sun day. No blame wag attached to Jor dan for the losi of the money but he brooded continually over its loss. He was a pioneer of that section and highly esteemed. J. T. McDevitt and brother are farming the Johnson place on Heppner flat and have just finished seeding 500 acres to wheat. These boys purchaied this place an! moved onto it about a year ago, and being industrious young fellows they will succeed. Ibis is one of the best places in Morrow county and will turn off a big crop the ooming season. Circuit Judge G. W. Phelps left this morning for Heppner to hold court for a few days. Mrs. Phelca ia now in Hileard, having been called there two days ago when her mother was stricken with paralysis. Their two daughters left this morning for Hermiston to visit at the home of their nnole. Pendleton E. O. The new smoke stack of the Hepp ner Light & water uo. is visioie from almost any part of town. It is about 96 fe.it high and very imposing The force is busy just now putting in new tubular boiler. When this boiler ia installed, the company will have a boiler capacity of 200 horse power. TURKEY TURKEY TURKEY DINNER DINNER DINNER SUNDAY SUNDAY SUNDAY PALACE PALACE PALACE HOTEL HOTEL HOTEL Henry Smouse, of lone, was visitor at the county seat Wednesday. He is pretty much crippled up at present, the result of a dislocated ankle, received one day last week while following a weeder. Mr. Smouse will have in about 1000 acres of grain for the coming crop. Twltchell & Wright are thorough ly renovating the old Liberty meat shop this week. A new floor is be ing laid and new fixtuies will be in stalled. By the time these gentlemen open for business ihey will have one of the neatess little shops in Eastern Oregon. Harrison Chapin, of Hardman and Frank Frates, of Eight Mile, took a hunt down on Shultler Flat the past week and bagged 19 geese. They put in one full day and two parts of days and enjoyed some good sport. L. A. Florence was in town Mon day and reports the grass growing fine up hia way. The roads are pretty bad owing to recent rains but this can be put up with when plenty of moisture is coming down. Last Sunday's Oregon Journal con tained a nice write up of Morrow county and her lesources, by Fred Lockley. The write-up was accom panied by views of the cicy of Hepp ner and vicinity. Heppner High school failed to come through with the game with Wheeler county high at Fossil last Saturday and Prineville played in Heppner's stead. We did not learn the result of the game. W. P. McMillan and Tom Beymer, Lexington residents were doing busi ness in Heponer Tuesday. This office acknowledges a pleasant visit from the gentlemen. Messrs Twitchell and Wright, the new but:her firm, are having a slaughter house constructed out at the Hughes place about two miles aonth of town. The Slocum Drug Co. building is undergoing some repairs this wees. Harry Johnson has been busy puttnig in some new flooring and other re pair work. O. E. Jones and Mose Ashbaugh were visitors from Eight Mile Mon day, bringing to town a load of poul try. E. G. Anderson, the contactor, is engaged in putting concrete sidewalks around the new school building. The new wire? are being put on tho poks this week. aWELL' 1 have tried tllem a11 and must confess it was the most natural ' thing to settle upon these corsets, because I de manded Satisfaction." This is illustrative of the every day comments we gather from patrons about the OYALs Tli if WORCESTER CORSETS, If you knew as we know, the Style, the Quality, the Workmanship which are sewn in every seam, it would be unnecessary for us to even "hint" about the name "ROYAL WORCESTER." For when buying it would be your foregone con clusion to say "ROYAL WORCESTER, please." I H WORCESTER CORSETS, Minor Go H eppner James Murtha, sheepman, was over from Condon Monday. Etnmett Cochran of Monument was in the city last Sunday. A. E. Wright was in from his stock ranoh the first of the week. Joe M. Simaa of Monument was registered at the Palace hotel Wed nesday. Mice Szepanek came op from his ranch in the "banana belt" the first of the week. John Jenkins, wheat grower of Eight Mile, was transacting business in Heppner Tuesday. O. F. Oropp, a physician from Monument, was registered at the Palace last Monday. Loy Turner, Chas. Johnson and Neal Crawford are spending the week hunting in the mountains W. A. Hall of Caldwell. Idaho, is here with a view of buying blooded shorthorns from the W. O. Minor herd. C. F. Waters and W. B. Potter, prominent Wheeler connty stockmen came over fiom Spray the first of the week. The ladies who exhibited needle work at the Cnuuty Fair are requested to look among their exhibits for a Wallachain Centerpiece, which was undoubtedly carried away by mistake when the exhibits were taken away. Please return it to (he undersigned. W. W. Smead, . Secy. Summers has bought the Tom Beymer property and also the Ed Pointer tesidence. A man, reported to be an agent of Gov. West's was busy inves tigating the moral condition of Heppner the first of the week. The ladies of the M. E. church south will hold an apron and candv sale at Mrs. Cohn's mill inery store Dec. 20. For Rent. The C. A. Rhea ranch on Rhea creek, consisting of 2,000 acres; either the whole tract, or divided in two ranches, and The J. P. Rhea ranch, also on Rhea creek, consiHtlng of 2,000 acres. Call or w rite, E. D. Rood, Wm. Hughes, and T. J. Mahoney, Trus tees, Heppner, Oregon. tf CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature ef LEXINGTON ITEMS. Grandpa and grandma Boohcr are home again after a month's journey ing and visiting. Don't forget the play nn Friday night and the Ladie) Bazaar on Dec. 5th. Everybody come. Mrs. Shelly Baldwin and sous spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Reaney. John Piper enjoyed a visit from his oldest brother and wife and daughter who .' 'de in California. Mr. and Mrs. Bell returned Fri day after a five month's sojourn in Maryland and the far East. Mrs. McAlister is entertaining her sister from Iowa, whom she has not seen for over twenty years. Another delightful dance was held Saturday night at the hall with a good supper at midnight at the hotel. Mrs. Kirk returned to her home at Ukiah after quite a lengthy visit wiht her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tyler. Quite a few Lexingtoni tes accom panied our football team to lone Sun day. We heard Lexington won but did not find out about the scoro. As Gus McMillan sold his place to Ed Pointer, Gus is going to build on some lots In the McMillan orcnard. He will commence operations at once. Mra. Delaney hag a fine assortment of hats on hand anl yon certainly can find just what you desire for your winter's wear and the prices are right too. Wo understand that Will Crow has toagM tie Summers ranch End Dan The Youth's Companion 1914 Seven college presidents and i number of college instructors, includ ing ex-President Taft. will contribute to the Youth's Companion during 1914. Then there is Gene Stratton Porter, whose stories of Indiana woods and swamps have made her famous, and Kate Douglas Wigtrin. who never wrote a dull line in her life, and Mrs. Burton Harrison, who remem bers when conversation was really an art as practised in Washington aud in the manor houses of Virginia. And this is just a beginning of the list. If you know The Companion, yon have a pretty clear idea of what is in store for next year's readers. If you do not know, ask ns to send you sample conies for instance, those containing the opening chapters of Arthur Stanwood Pier's fine serial "Hia Father'a Son." Full an nouncement for 1914 will be sent with the samnle copies. For the year's subscription of $2.00 there ia included The Companion Practical Home Calendar for 1914, and all the issues of the paper for the remaining weeks of 1913. dating from the time the subscription is re ceived. . THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, 144 Betkeley St. Boston, Mass. New subscriptions Received at this Office. ESTRAY. I have taken up at my place, fif teen miles north of Lexington, a gray mare, weight about 1200: brand a box with circle in it; forestep rnached. Address or call on A. A. FINLEY, tf Lexington, Oregon. NOTICE. Persons having atock running at large inside and around our premises on Butter and Hintor creeks and else where are hereby notified to keep them off our land. We need our pas tures for our own use. tf. GEO. J CURRIN & SON. A. Zink, the North Portland bop buyer, is here this week contracting hogs. He will buy about a carloai. He is paying a little better tha seven cents. Just at present the hoc market ia off. Jim Angus, who for the past year, has been with the Dunn herd of Short-horns at Wapato, Wash., has been employed as herdsman with t&t University of Idaho. Jim is tiw right man in the right place Rarrf Spirit. Mr. Angus had charge of tlic famous W. O. Minor herd of Short horns for a number of years. For Sale. Twelve head of two and tr.ree year old heifers, due to freshen soon; also fresh and dry cows. Dryden and Walker, Corvallis Oregon For Sale or Trade for horses, a full blooded Perchon stallion. This animal can be seen at the Shutt farm. Tmo. J. M Fiddler. To the farmers and all usera of coal oil and gaaoline. I can aave you money. Come and see me. Albeit Bawker, Heppner Garage. The Snake and tha Umbrella. "I spent a pleasant hour with a traveler," said the truthful man, "who told a lot of snake stories. I remember the last of them. It was about a man who took a nap in the woods, laving his umbrella on a rock beside him. "After awhile it began to rain, and the man awoke. He was all wet. He took hold of his umbrella and opened it hurriedly. It seemed rather still in going up, and there was a ripping, tearing sound. Then a live Uaeksnake fell to the ground, split in two from its head to its tail. "You see, it had swallowed the umbrella all but the handle, and the man did rK't notice what had happened till, putting the umbrella up, he halved the snake from stem to 6!crn." Do you contemplate havinpr any work done in the line of building? if so fr've Harry Johnson a chance to fljrure with you. First class work and satisfaction guaranteed. tf. If You want see J. H. Cox. your house moved tf ANGER LENSES JLX OSCAR BORG Jeweler and Optometrist, HEPPNER, ORE. Livery & Feed Stables WILLIS STEWART, Prop. n IN WOMAN'S RRPAST XALWAYS BEGINS I SMALL LUMP LIKE THIS and ALWAYS POISONS DEEP GLANDS IN THE ARMPIT AND KILLS QUICKLY I WILL GIVE $1000 IF I FAIL TO CURE an) CANCER or TUMOR I TREATBEFORE it Poisons Bone orDeep Glands no KNIFE or PAIN In Paw nh Curnrrlr No X Kay or other' swindle. An island plant multest he cur ABSOLUTE GCiP.MUE Any TUMOR, IUKP or I Sor on th lip, face or body long is I nat It Nvf Piitil until lt taec. 120-fAGE BOOK rot frit; U-5U:mmilf of thrwwan rurni t rr-ne W P.ITB TO SOME ANY LUMP IN WOMAN'S EREAST I CANCER. We refuse thousands Dying, Cams loo Ut. V have cured 10. Ov O in L yra. Address DR. & MRS. CR.CKAMLEY& CD. First Class Livery Rigs kept constantly on hand and can be fui ni.-lu'd on short notice to parties wishing: to drive in, the interior. First cla.ss Hacks and Buggies Call around and see us. AVo cater to the : : : Commercial Travel ers and Camping Parties and can furnish riirs and driver on short notice. A 43S HIEKCII JT, SAR FRAXCISCO. CIL j HFPPNFR ORF OLY KAIL Uu l soac ose wili CANCER i 01Lr r 1 Ui
