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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1913)
1 ff III ow Lreek aaw I Located on Willow Creek, 14 miles Southeast of Heppner. All Kinds of Rough Lumber. Within easy reach and no hills to pull. PROPRIETORS. POUSHRNG & MEPAWL WORK Of ALL KINDS Reasonable Prices Work Guaranteed Your money back if you are not satisfied HEPPNER SHARPENING SHOP MAIN ST. T. G. DENISEE. Mgr. 9 An Announcement Correctness in 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 . 'CASE Vi JLfcS Funeral Director and Embalmer CALLS ANSWERED DAY OR NIGHT ANNOUNCEMENT We wish to announce that the PEOPLE'S CASH MARKET will be open and ready for your patronage SATURDAY, NOV. 8, 1913. We will keep on hand noth ing but the best of FRESH and SMOKED MEATS. A special invitation is extend to the ladies of Heppner to come in and inspect our shop. When you want MEAT phone Main 73. TWICHELL & WRIGHT. THE GAZETTE-TIMES. The Heppner Caiello, Established March 30. 1883 TheHeppntr Times, Established Nov. 18, 1897 Consuluuu.a reumuiy jit. VAVVTER CRAWFORD, Editor and Proprietor Issued every Thursday mominff, and entered at the Postortice at Heppner, Oregon, u second. class matter. HEPPNER HODS F SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year. $1.50 Sin Month 75 Three Months 50 Single Copies 05 It in seldom, in the course of humnn evenls that tho busy pencil pusher is cauea upou to chronicle a more thrilling series of exueriences, culmi nating finally in the crowning glory of achievement, than in the preseuc instance. It ia a very happy provision of nature that when tlie forces are ex hausted by a long train of extra ordinary activities a term of rest and recuperation ensues to recoup the flagging energies and uriug the over strained, overburdened human mauhine back to normal conditions. To biiug about this readjustment of the natural forces, eo overstrained by the arduous labors and exoessive heat of the past summer, a hunting Evangeline E. Dobie. crip was planned oy as gailantt a W. G. Corev is having his Store squad of registered Nimro.la as ever paired. When finished, it Will "ruck the trail. These were picked add considerable to the appear- men, men famous not only as slayers ance of the town. of the broad horned buck and many Woof! Woof! Hands up! Hands Kher kinds of njonntain game, includ MANGER ADVERTISING RATES : DUpUy, trantient, running less than one month first insertion, per inch, bc. subsequent tertiont, 12 1.2c; display, regular, 12 l-2c; locals, first insertion, pnr line, 10c. 1 subsequent insertions, per line, 5c; lodge resolutions, per line, 5c; church socials and all advertising ot entertainments conducted for pay, regular rates. Thursday. November 6, - 1913 IRRIGON ITEMS. TO THE CROSS up! Woof! Woof! Hands up! etc. If you don't know what this means, ask Seaman Mr. and Mrs. Ames, of Hermis- ton, and Mr. and Mrs. Dexter, of Umatilla, were down here last Sunday to see about the procur ing of a quantity of apples Fifteen head of dead sheep were thrown off a freight train at this station one night last week. They were used for coy ote bait and chicken feed. Come again! Mrs. Lester made a business trip to Umatilla, Sunday. She is contemplating the purchase of the Klein Hotel there, and went down to examine the establish ment. Fred Rieks has bought the Wm Heup place some distance east of Ing the burly bear, the viscious bob cat, the priokley porcupine, the nim ble jaok rabbit and the cheerful, chip munk, but famous as mountain coiiles, mountain climbers, eto. Duly organ ized and fully equipped, with a full flsdged surveyor as one of the com pany, to find them in case they got lost, they were ready for the march. With Captain Willard to lead the way, and Colonel Wallace armed to the teeth, proudly flnurishiug his trusty Winchester, bis eagle eye sweeping the landscape and skyscape from zenith to horizon a close seoond as he leads his faithful satraps forth to con quer or to die. The spirit of Napo leon Bonaparta was upon him, the fire of Alexander burned in his bones and Colonel Bryan was no more pictures que figure when he fought, bled and died for the honor of the American flag in the Oubnn war. For three town. This makes a valuable ad- s this Brand and n'P0f,ing pageant dition to his already extensive ranch, as it is nearly all improved and. The high hill between the de pot and the rest of the city is be ing leveled, ine improvement already is so great that we be- leve Irngon will be greatly trans formed when the work is com pleted. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. There is a story current in the school, that last Sunday one of the high school boys took a girl out horse-back riding. The box which was supposed to contain delectable sweets was by mistake eft within reach of a mischie vous brother. All that remains of the sad story is that when the unoffending couple was a few miles out of town they feasted on green tomatoes instead of bon bons. Meanwhile the aforesaid mischievous brother managed to circulate the story before the two returned, so that black eyes and court-plaster counted for nothing, Guy Corey was absent from school Monday. He was busily employed in his father s store. ( lhe uerman class can never tell when Miss Hill is going to spring a "quis." Some of moved forward scouring the field to the very bed-rock, b weeping over the mountain sides, skimming over their tops searching every canyon, traoios every stream, even chasing the gloom from the forests. But alas! Some thing was wrong somewhere. No game in sielit. Time was passing and soon the noble cavalcade, with all its equipment and acouterments must return to the city game or no game. Must return. As a final resort, as the one last areat effort to bring results, Lieut. Oscar, knowing well the playgrounds and the habits of the forest residents, esDecially the Blue Mountain Black- tails, stole forth under cover of dark ness and posted notices throughout the range informing them of Colonel W'e presence and purposes, 'this bad the Jesired effect A big, heady young fel low sallied forth on a voyage of dis covery, and unfortunately for nim came wihin ranee of the Colonel's death dealing Winchester. And thereby hanes a tale. And Wallace wears the horns. A" Picture Drama of THE REDEMPTION OF MANKIND 5 Reek Kalem's Biblical Masterpiece 5000 Feet A picture that is worth your time and many times the price of admission whether you are SAINT or SINNER. Admission 15 125 ds STAR THEATER Doric Lodge No. 20, K. of P, held an lniormai reception in honor of the newly married bro- thers Tuesday evening. The the fact that so many of their young- mnst nhsnrrl hlnnrWino-s xra the er brothers had braved the roll- rpsn r ing surf of matrimony touched T,0tpr sr,npr w Wn k. the tender chord ol sympathy in sent a part of this week and some the hearts of the older Knights j ,, , . ill l of last. He has a light case of uiiT but he will soon be back u , - a. -i ' ,f. nf Hpnnnpr'a hear, frarhered at a Very enter- U V,0n , mlnn-la in nlaa eczema, again. Miss Hill gave taining program last Friday. At least that is as near as the high school room could judge from the delightful smells of pumpkin pie and coffee, of which we caught a whiff now and then when a door blew open or some one passed in or out. Little Sammy Van Vactor met with a narrow escape Tuesday by getting in front of the automo bile of John Sprouls. The little boy was riding on a wagon and just as the machine passed he alighted right in front of it and was knocked down. He received slight injuries to one leg, and a scalp wound which required the attention or a physician. Mrs. L-atnenne Dougherty, an esteemed resident of Morrow county for many years, died last bunday at the home of her son. J. G. Dougherty, in Blackhorse. Mrs. Dougherty was 76 vears of age and a native ot Ireland. - Her funeral was held from the Cath olic church on Tuesday forenoon, Rev. P. J. O'Rourke, resident priest, officiating. Mrs. Eosina Fouts-Evans. De partment President of the . Wo- man's Relief Corps, was in town ! last week inspecting Rawlins W. j R. C. No. 23. ; While here she I was the guest of Mrs. Bertha D. ; Gilman, the Department Press ', Correspondent, and was also the : guest of honor at an informal evening at the home of Mrs. Mattie T. Srr.ead. cial intercourse, to listen to the orchestra, and to be enlightened by the fatherly advice of the old er brothers. It is needless to re- We have just received a Car Load of DRILLS and can supply your needs VAUGHN & SONS mark that the newlyweds are now amply qualified to proceed on life's journey. The guests of honor were Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. George Thomson, and Dr. and Mrs. A. D. McMurdo. Punch and wafers were served. Report reached Heppner yes terday that artesian water had been struck at the O. S. Hodsdon ranch north of Lexington. We have not heard the particulars and cannot say at this time just how extensive the flow is. NOTICE. Persons having htock running at large inside and around our premises on Butter and II in tor creeks and else where are hereby notified to keep them off our land. We need our pas tures for onr own use. tf. GEO. J CURRIN & SON. Dance, Saturday night, Club. For Sale or Trade for horses, a full blooded Perchou stallion. This animal can Ijo seen at the Shutt farm, Tmo. J. M. Fiddler. 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 $1.50 to $3.00 per box Florsheim Shoes From $5.00 to $6.00 Hardeman Hats ' 'i Always $3.00 We have something to sell that's why we advertise Sam. Hughes Co. -
