Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1913)
WEEK'S NEWS. Local and Personal Happenings. All's mud round this neck o'timber. O. P. EwiiiK was up from Cecil Sunday. J. R. Olden of Rhea creek spent Tuesday lu Heppner. Go to the Bakery for your bread. 26 loaves for fl 00 L. E. Harlan, the lone pencil puHlier was up from Ions Saturday If you want to Have money on your Fire Insurance, see Smead. tf. A, L. Hudson a Hardman merchant was in Heppner the lust of the week" Wanted A woman to do general homework. Inquire at this office. The best Washing Machine costs no more at the Case Furniture Co. For bale A good wheat rack. Inquire of Wm. Hiatt, Heppner Ore tf. InsuM yonr anto. W. W. Smead can give you cheap rates in a good company. Clans JohnHon, the Gooseberry farmer was a Heppner business visit or last lhursdav. Special Sample Books of wall-paper and a large stock on hand at the Case Furniture Co. L Swick, sheeoman of the Ha mil ton section, was a visitor in Houp.ier the first of the week. WANTED Bv man and wife, wirk on a ranch. Write L. E. Taylor or E. F. Burcholl, Lexington Ore. Banker J. T Cronan and Citizen Willard Blake were ud to Heopner Monday attending to business affairs We do not need to debate the que.- from al)0va representatives nun vi uur neaieis, n.ailirc.1. j 1011K bucks. Mr. Minor pot one and Mr. Smead the othar. The five pointed buck which Mr. Smead killed, is said bv those who saw it, to be one of the largest ever killed in this section It to k four men to put the animal on a horse to carry him into camp. Harry Cummings. a fruit inspector of Morrow ennntv, in making Pendle ton a visit tod?y He brongth with him a sample of his "Cummlnas' Perfection" apple and it only needs a taste to couvince anyone that the apple is well named. In flavor it surpasses all other varieties gtown in this section of the country Pedletoo E. O. ' If you want to save doctor bills, Dnt fat on your ribs, muscles on your bones and grar matter in your head, Use rye bread made from Heppner Milling Company's Rye Floor, which is made from the best of the Morrow County Rve. This is the sweetest and richest Rye Fiour on the market Try it and be convinced. tf W II. Dooley and Iver Williams of Seattle were buying horses here last week. They mnde up a carload aid shinped tbem out on Sunday. The buyers left the same morning; for Condon and Fossil whore thev will buv another carload. Thev expect to return to Heppner at a later date and continue their buying. Rev. T. A. Davis, Conference Evaneelit of the M. E. Church, will deliver a lecture at the Federated chnrch, Monday, November 10r,h, at 7:30 p. m' Subject "That Life that knows no defeat " Every body in vited No charge will be made but a collection will be taken to defray the expenses of the speaker. Smead & Crawford are handling the new town site of Coos Bay for Huppner and Morrow toonty. Now is a good time to make au investment in this coming seaport t wn of Oregon You should get in on the ground Moor If interested, sen plats and get terms 6y7"ELL, I have tried them all 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 OYAlu v v. t '. w t fm If I'W ''twwit V7j"''- -;: .-; - x mm 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." hvWORCESTER I 1 XsCORSETS Go Hepp ner will convince you. Case Furniture Co. Mrs. li. W. Hill of Hood River came no from the fruit city last Thursday to look after her interests here. George Noble is confined to his home by a return of his old sickness, nd his condition is repotted quits serious. License to wed was issued to Fred Kelly, farmer and Miss Jesse M Maxwell, a school teacher of the Lena district, last week. Fred Lucas, Frank Gilliam And Jeff Jones are acting as jnrymen at the sitting of the U. S. Dist. Court at Pendleton this week. Anyone desiring to lease good grain and stock farm for period of threo to five years to a sood tenant, notify Smead & Crawford. E. E. Beaman this week disposed of his wood aud coal business in Heppner to J. S. Baldwin who has taksn full charge of the wood yard Good Pasture I have a lot of good pasture and straw stacks to so with it. Near town. Want stock to eat it. M. T. Hughes, Heppner. Attorney Sam E. VanVactor went out to Hardman Monday to attend to some legal matters. He wrs accom panied by Miss Josephine Cameron. Coos Bav is the coming seaport town of Oregon. It Is a good place to make an investment right now. See Smead & Crawford for particu lars. Dick Wells has puroliased the in terests of Ernest Clark in the Wells and Clark barber shop. Mr. Clark will go on his ranch two miles below town. Mrs. Phebe Wills Laazer. of Al bany, has bpen in Heppner this week on a visit to relatives, and also to look after the disposition of her prop erty here. Mrs. E. R. Hunton cf Eisht Mile, was Riir.ceesfully operated on at Hepp ner Sanitorinm Friday for the removal of gallstones. She is rapidly recover ing at this writing. The city has a force of men and teams grading the north end of Couit street, east of the Heppner Flouring Mills and the new school house, A much needed improvement. N. C. Maris, faculty member of the O.A.C. extension department, passed through this city last Friday on his way to Portland. ' He had been visit ing interior towns for the past two weeks. Rev. AY A. Orr presiding elder ot the South Methodist church preached both morning and evening at the South church in this city last Sunday. Rev. Orr was formerlly pastor of the church here. Last week Spencer Akers sold eleven of his young horses to Williams and Dooley for 1G00. This was stock which Mr. Akers could well tpare as he has several young horses coming on which he can put into the harness in the Spring and thereby have enough to harvest his crop with. Oscar Minor. Wallace Smead, Loy Turner, Chas. Johnson and Neal Craw fori in company with WilUrd Ilerren. went on a deer hunt last week. 1 hey returned home with two R. F Hynd was up from Portland this week arranging his business affairs here preparatory to leaving for a visit with his people in Scot land. He will leave Portland with his family next week and they ex pect to remain in the Old Country until next September, Mrs. Turner, head nurse at Hepp ner bamtorium suffered a irautured shoulder recently, the result of being thrown from a horse she was riding. While the iniur is Quite severe Mrs Turner still remains on duty at the hospital compelled to hand only. The Sunday Oregonian for Nov. 2 contains a picture of the new Heppner High Sohool and the 1914 graduating class together with a write-up. This new school building is proving a great advertisement for our citv and is the best investment our citizens ever made. Mrs. Harrv L.r Davis, of Oakland, California has been snending the nast nmnth with her parent?, Mr. and Mrs A. J. Stevenson, in Heppner on ao- count of the ferious illness of her mother who is now greatly improved. Steve Harer and Wm. Chapman left for Morrow cnr.nty vesterday with a band of lambs that thev recently sold to Henry Scherzinger receiving $3.00 per head. They were all coarse lambs. Long Creek Ranker. Dan Stalter arrived from the Green horns on Tnes-iay. He had spent tha nast summer at his Mayflower mines. He says it is very snowy over there now. Mr. stalter will spend the winter in Heppner. Dr. W. H. Davis, of Albany, brother-in-law of Mr. E. R. Huston came up on Thursday last to assist in the operation on Mrs. Huston at Heppner Sanitorium. He returned home Saturday. HARDMAN has moved to town Every thing John Howell for the winter. Sam vanvaalor was seen on our streets on Monday. Today is eleotion. seems to be quiet so far, If any one wishes advice in regard to hunting geese.aak either Dr. Gaunt or Dr. Pound. A. L. Hudson has his store running in fine shaoe now with Howard Rob inson as chief clerk. We have a new dentist in town, D Pound by name. He seems to be doing some good work. Rev. Davis is conducting a series of meetings at the Methodist chrorch. There is a good attendance every night. . Word was received here Monday that a brotber-in-law of Earnest Can non, Frank Hamilton, died Sunday afternoon in Heppner. Clarance Howell had the misfomne to have a horse fall on him last Mon day, breaking his left leg between the kaee and ankle. M. A. Bates was ouite badly hurt at A. E. Wrights last week by falling in front of the wheel of his gasoline engine wtnie puiimg u wuu inor horses. The wheel striking him in the small of the back and shoviog him ahead of it for several fee t. ' FROM CECIL. M. V. Logan accompanied the bal lot box to HeDpner Wednesday. Bob Montague and family of Eight Mile spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nash of lone spent a few days in Ceoil the paBt week. L. E. M:Beo and family arrived Monday from Pendleton and will again work with one take t)p their residence here Mr. Peter Nash has been quite seriously ill the past week at his resi dence here, bnt is somewhat improved at this writing. Mr. Cronk, Mr. Bryson of lone and two other gentlemen of whom we did not learn the names were Cecil visit ors Tuesiay evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robbie Wilson of Rhea's Siding were Cecil visitors Sunday, having spent the day with the latters sister, M:s. Jesse Doney. N. E. Lee and family left Tuesday morning lor beno where they will reside. They have been ruuning the McBee place the past year having had it leased. Jess Doney and family left Wed nesday for Laoropse, Washnaton, ex- pectins to locate in that vicinity. Mr. J. W. Osborn haying traded for their Cecil property. Joe Crais and wife left Wednesday for Rhea's Siding. Mr. Craig having been promoted to Section boss and will have charge which will rebuild on the branch line. James Montague and wife were over from Montague Monday. Jim asys these rainy days are what the wheat needs, and the wheat is what the geese require. They are not as numerous as common here this fall. Mrs. Phebe Leaser of Albany spent Sunday with old time Ceoil friends. Mrs. Leazer was formerlly Miss Sperry, daughter of Elisha Sperry, one of Morrow county's well known pioneers and is aleo well known as Mrs Robert Wills in this connty. Election Day passed eff quietly in Cecil. There being but 33 votes cast, three of whom were women voters. The Board comprised Alf. Troedsou and Geo. Ely of Morgan and H. S. Ewing, M. V. Loagn and Albert Nash who acted in his father's absence on account of sickness. Peter Bauernfiend returned last week from Ritter, where he says he spent three of the best months of bis life, the past summer, at the famous McDuffy Hot Springs. Pete says there are but two places in the world for him and he spends all of his time at these two places. But we think there must be woman over there, we are not going to tell about the one here or what we law at church last Sunday. HOND rlUF1 fi PFI AY, Nov. 17 EVENT XTRAORDINARY OFFERS THE MOST TALKED OF PLAY IN YEARS of a repair crew the cattle guards 1 n i I r ft inattriili IMirirr i rivif. i ri iissa ninn-ri --J For Rent. The C. A. Rhea ranch on Rht'it creek, consisting of 2,000 acres; either the whole tract, or divided in tw? ranches, and The J. P. Rhea ranch, also on Rnear creek, consisting of 2.000 acres. Call or write, E. 1). Rood, TYn Hughes, and T. J. Mahoney, Trus tees, Heppner, Oregon. tf To the farmers and all users cl" coal oil and gasoline. I can save you money. Come and see me. Albeit Bawker, Heprjuer Garage- By EUGENE WALTER, author of "Paid in Full", "The Easiest Way , "Fine Feathers , etc. The Play that held New York and Chicago Spallbound for one Whole Season. A Story of the Great Hudson Bay Country, Redolent the atmosphere of the Canadian Woods. wi ith Scenic Production Excellent Cast, Elaborate SEATS ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE Price $1.00 For Reserved Seats. lone School Honor For October. . Roll CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind Yea Have A'ways Bought Bears thb Signature f High School. Ray Elake, Mearl Blase, Orra Brace, David Reitmann. Eighth Grado Kenneth Blake, Virgil Lundelll, Edison Morgan , Robert Reitmann, Jost'ph Lowell. Beatrice Snerry, Mary Ganger. Lillie Allinger, Etta Akers. Edna Ritchie. Seventh Grade. Charles Chics, Eldred Corson, George Mills, Lillie Penninston, Sibyl Cason, Florence Frank. i Sixth and Fifth Grades. Fern Calkins, May Bacon, Edene Moore. Boy Calkins, Thomas David con, Earnest Howell, John Bacon, Gladys CaDen. Fourth Graie. Marion Calkins, Lizzie Lindsay, Irene Downing, Arlene Balsiger, Lot tie Rtchle, Francis Crocan, Ted Blake. Third Grade. Carlton Swanson, Kenneth Calkins Richard Howell, Fae Calkins, Fay Ritchie. Second Grade. Doris Frank, Beatrice CaDen, Helene Balsier, Norma Swanson, Dona Ritchie. Eugene i'ennirgton. First Grade. Eunice Cochran, Leola Akers. Per cent of Attendance. Miss Troedson's room. 00 per cent. Miss Seuska's room 95 per rent. Baker'a room 91 per cent. Burr's room. 97 per cent, school, 95 per cent. LENSES OSCAR BORG Jeweler and Optometrist,, HEPPNER, ORE. Livery & Feed Stables WILLIS STEWART. Prop- Mrs. Miss Hifih Io you contemplate liavinjr nny work done in the line of building? if do give Harry Johnson i chance to figure withyou. First class work and satisfaction guaranteed. tf. If You want see J. U. Cox. your house moved ! First Class Livery Rigs kept constantly on hand and can be furnished on short notice to parties wishing to drive in't the interior. First class Hacks and Buggies Call around and see us. We cater to the : : r Commercial Travel ers and Camping Parties and can furnish rigs and driver on short notice. HEPPNER, i;OREL
