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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1913)
0 FALL n o 3QC 30CZ kfeii 0 SHOWING OUR Fall Goods are in and Ready for your Inspection u O o n We wish to call your special attention to our showing of Ladies and Misses Coats. Tho ins hisou Bros General Merchandise. u O fcUfj 3qC dittftii u! mi l alee priigs HOT LAKE, OREGON (Union County, 9 miles east of La Grande) Nature's Wonderful Cure The hottest and most curative spring in the world REACHED ONLY VIA TUB GET NEW WELL UNDER MANAGEMENT Extensive improvements have been made in all departments Special Reduced Fares from all O-W, R. & N. stations The MEDICATED MUD, VAPOR and MINERAL BATHS of Hot Lake have proven a boon to sufferers from Rheumatism, Blood, Kidney and Liver Complaints. Accommodations at the sanatorium delightfully complete, and rates within the reach of all. Apply to any O-W. R. & N. agent for particulars and ask for the special rate with hotel coupon, also for booklet tellins- ill lit r a i si t r m a . . c an aDouc me apnngs; or write to u. ger at Hot Lake, Oregon. V. TAPE, the new Mana- FRANK BROWN DIES. mm mm Alt. WW CD Ask your dealer about the new PRESENTS (or boys and girla that go with -Olympic" Wheat Heart and "Olympic" Pancake Flour Just the dandiest, catch iest, most interesting "netp" novelties imagina ble, especially imported from Germany. Portland Flouring Portland. Oregon I Portland ,4 Mi3 Co. Licensed Ernbalmer Lady Assistant J. L. YEAGER FUNERAL DIRECTOR Phone Residence. Heppner, Oregon Young Man Seriously 111 But Seven Days. laken quite ill with an attack of tonsilitis while at work with the Jones ani DaVore thresher on Rhea Creek, Frank Brown was brought to town on Thnrslav last for medical treatment. He was taken to the home of his mother, Mrs Sarah Brown, and growing rapidly worse he was re moved to the hospital on Saturday whete everything possible was done for his relief, but to no avail and he passed away at about 1:30 Satuiay night. The machine was at work at the Louis Groshens place when Mr. Brown took down, and thinking that he would get over the attack in a few days, he lay in. the barn there for th ree days before being brought tn town, but had ha sought assistance at onoe the results would have not been fatal. Krank Brown was an industrious, ambitions young man and held in high esteem by his many friends. Ha was born at Nebraska City. Nebraska, March 24, 1875. the son of J. P. and Sarah Brown, and came with his parents to Oregon in 1887, ths family settling on Blackhorse. tins county, and Frank grew to manhood here. In August 1904, he was married to Miss Sylvia Matteson and to them have been born two daughters. Besides his wife and children he leaves a mother, two brothers and one sister to mourn his loss. Funeral services were held on Mon day afternoon at the Christian church the tastor Rev. H. A. VanWinkls, officiatirg. RHEA CREEK. The Misses Lula Matwell and Jess Rncre spent couple of days at Spring 110IIOW, Uaisy Barlow has changed her plane of residence to the Rhea creek ranch for a few weeks. Aroh Cox bought several hundred head of fancy sheep over near Monu ment. and brought them home Tues day. David Rugg arrived home Tuesday after a two months trip through North Dakota, Minnesota and other central states. Ho says Morrow county look good to him. A bunch of the young people from around Rhea creek attended a Hallow een pany ac uiaua ItUSton 8 on Eisht Mile. They all report a very enjoyable time. Ilia Rhea Creek school will hold its first literary meeting November 14 greater interest Is being taken thau heretofore. Come and help make it a success. Everybody is welcome hd Rugg disappeared from the Sring Hollow ranoh Saturday after noon and was not seen or heard ol until Sunday evening. We have great suspicious that he was on the right road. The next morning after Hallow 'een, FrUnk Barlow was pleasantly sur prised to find his horses all harnessed and ready for woik. They knew he was very industrious so his oows were also harnessed. While driving a fractious team last week, Mrs. Ralph Beckett dropDed one or the reins and the horses ran away. Mrs. Beckett immediately threw her to small children out of the buggy and then she jumped out. Before the team oouH be stopped they overturned the buggy and ran intj O. J. Cox '8 yaid. LEXINGTON ITEMS. Another dance in the hall next Fri day night. There will be a taffy pull by the Ladies Aid on Nov. 14. Everybody come. Mrs. Picketts is convalescing at -her home after an illness of two weeks, caused by a nervous breakdown. Don t forget the Ladies Bazaat on December 5 at Lexington under the auspioes of the Ladies Aid Sooiety. Hank Parker and wife and Mrs Parker s sister. MUs Dona Barnett relumed from Portland after a pleas ant vacation. j : Our first heavy fog was over the llage Monday. The fog coming so early means bumper crops for next year say old timers. Professor Doak and wife accom panied by W. G. Scott in the latters automobile mide a rabbit hunt down in the sands last Sunday. Mrs. Chris Christensen was made very happy the other evening by the arrival of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stodt from Baiington, III inios. Jerie Gentry received the sad news that his cousin, Frank Brown of Hepp ner had passed away and would be buried at that place Monday at two o'olock. Frank Habelt Would Assist Unfortunate Leper Nurse. Cecil, Oregon. Nov. 10, 1913. Editor Gazette-Times, Heppner Otegou. Dear Sir: , As you perhnps have seen in the Saturday's Oregonian, the 8th inst. I was not the cause of creating all this excitmeut, yet I was the storm center, but will say: I hope I will not live long enough to set so cold and selfish not to help aid and assist an un fortunate, friendless and homeless person should the occasion arise and the necissity require. Frank Habelt WE DO YOUR PRINTING RIGHT. Here is a splendid opportunity for many of us to learn a good lesson. Humanity at large is, in the realities life, inhuman. We talk and preachof helping our fellow being and yet when the opportunity is offered us, we do not grasp it. From the above etter we can at least grasp Mr. Ha- belt's feeling for an unfortunate girl. girl who was left homeless and friendless in Chioago because she herself had done the good Samaritan act and had adminsitered to the sick. We do not know how bad Mr. Ha belt wishes to marry this girl, maybe not very bad. But he has shown the proper spirit, that spirit which so many ot us are lacking In, the spirit of brotherly love. There will be a special school election on November 22 at the school house at 2 o'clock, to vote a special tax and on any other Question that may come before the meeting. (jus McMillan has the concrete foundation to his new house about done. The carpenter work is being pushed rapidly. Gus says there is nothing to this paying rent ptopostinn It is reported that E. Nordyke has traded for some Heppner property, but we did not learn whether Lexing ton would lose one of her citizens in the event the above rumor becomes a reality. R. Rasmnssen of The Dalles Cream ery made a flying trip to Lexington Saturday evening, returning Sunday morning. Mr. Rasmusen solicits your cremery business and promises you a fair deal. Rev. Urr, presiding elder of the South Methodist church was enter tained by Brother Tabor on Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Orr is wearing a piece of court plaster on his chin and using a cane. We did not learn whether the reverend gentleman had been in an automoile or balky mule accident. (Jnole JohnyMoyer is grieving over some fine thoroughbred chicEens that were stolen from hiit the oter night. It is mean enough to steal from anybody, but when it comes to steal ing from as old a couple as Mr. and Mrs. Moyer are, it is worse than common and strenuous methods should be used on the miscreants. Ipill fZf6 h K" $2; ALCOHOL 3 PER n'N AVcgelablePreparalionforAs-similaliiiStheFonff.iniiRpdiii;!. ting lite StomacJis andUowclsof mil Promofes Digeslionkcn ness and Restrontalns npiihrr OpiimuMorphine norfliiuiral. &OT NARCOTIC. SKeofouDrsmnmnim tnnpkln Seed" JhcheHeSdtt HtrmSml- Clonfied Sagor . KtttnmiJTanr. AnerTect Remedy for CotisHm- Hon , Sour Stomach.Dlarrhoca Worms jCorrvuIsions .Feverish ncss andLoss OF Sleep. Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of am m m m m hp In Use For Over Thirty Years Exast Copy of Wrapper. THE CCNTAUH COMPANY. MCW VOHM CITY. nrn-Trm-nirrcri mil n mi i I i i up imi n p,ni HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES Tablets, Teucils, Crayons, Etc. Stationery of all kinds SLOCUM DRUG CO. UiiiMNE & SON carry a full line of Candies, Nuts, Cigars and Tobaccos and defy competition. We will also keep our amous Morrow County Ics Cream in Stock Made at Home from Home Products Choice Cut Flowers and Pot Plants. Funeral Work a Specialty The Jewell Greenhouses PHOxNE B 2721, - - THE DALLES, OREGON r I he First National Bank 1 Ui Heppner InsuM your auto. W. can give you cheap rates company. Smead & Crawford are handling the new town site of Coos Est for Hepnner and Morrow county. Now is a Rood time to mate an investment in this coming seaport t -wn of Oregon. W. Sroead oa should get in on the ground floor, in a good " interested, see Dlats and get tents from above representatives. 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 IS IT PRINTING ? See The G.-T. About It
