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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1914)
It's the Ford nge--tlie age of 11 dependable and economical ' i transportation. More than four hundred and twenty II thousand Fords in world-wide j service have changed distance II from a matter of miles to a 11 matter of minutes. Buy your II Ford today. ALBERT BOWKER, I Local Agent, at , I HEPPNER GARAGE Heal state We have for sale GRAIN FARMS ALFALFA FARMS STOCK RANCHES And some good pieces of City Property at prices that are attractive. Terms easy. If interested, come and see us. SMEAD & CM LEXINGTON ITEMS. The work on Karl Beach's new home goes steadily on. Walter Johnson and Joe Pickets are at work on the section ajjain. Mrs. Picketts was a Heppner visitor for a couple of days. Frank Beymer and wife are guests at the hotel. Mrs. Sadie Morey is in from the bananafbelt visiting friends in town for a week. Mrs. Karl Beach has some little chicks already. We know where to go for some early spring frys. George Broadley was a passen ger for Moscow, Idaho, the first of the week. Miss Merle Carmichael who has been visiting at Medical Lake for the past six or eight weeks returned to her home Saturday evening. Quite a few attended the speak ing Friday night in regard to so cialism. W e believe a socialist convention was held next day. Mr. Copeland introduced the speaker of the evening. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Pinkey Butler is quite ill with brain fever. Dr. Chick in atten dance. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Doak was also quite sick this week and the doctor was called for him. At the socialist convention on Saturday, W. R. Munkers was nominated for county treasurer and Dave Porter for Coroner. Both parties are prominent Lex ington citizens and are qualified for the positions. H. A. Van Winkle, B. 0., pas tor of the Christian church at Heppner, will give stump speech es, impersonations and all phases of elocution work. Two or three guitar numbers will be given. In one of these the player will swing and juggle the guitar. The above entertainment with the addition of five,local selec tions will be given al the Artisan hall on Friday night, March 13, for the benefit of the Home Mis sion Society. During the enter tainment, good candy will be sold through the audience. Admis sion 25 and 50 cents.. Everybody invited. IRRIGON. C L. Roadruok and family came up Friday and are settled in tbe par sonaae. Irrieonjs still growing. Jennings Davis Is having a eerions spell of sore throat, but seems to be improving some. Little Fern Corey is again ablo to be arouud and her cheery face is good to see Our new road supervisor, Chas. Caldwell, began work with two teams and quite a force of men Monday morning on the road west of town. The young ladies of Mr. Kicker's room took their lunch to the river Monday and were late getting bark for the afternoon session so were asaed to remain in during recess. Miss Gertrude Johnson entertained the pupils of the primary school last Friday evening in honor of her young er sister's 9th birthdy. The small people pronounced it a decided success and wish her many happy returns of the day. Mr. F. H. Denson was in Irrigon a few days ago looking after his acre age here. He contemplates moving down this way f he can find some thing suitable. They are getting tired of so much snow, as they have about eight or nine months of it each year at Meaobam. Miss Evangeline Doble has taken up music and spends a couple of hoars each school day practicing on the piano of one of the school patrons living near the school. She hmdles some very difficult pieces in a capable manner, and we predict a successful future for her. Miss Francis Walpole and her bro ther were out riding last Saturday Miss Francis is one of Irrigon's best musicians and we are snro of a treat when we see her coming our way, as she biines a roll of music with her and is always willing to play any of the music twice--as we are verv greedy when it comes to good music. PEOPLE who do not know Should know that FRIEDRICH "THE TAILOR" turns out the best fitting and best made clothes- in Heppner Insurn yonr auto. W. W. Smead can give you cheap rates In good company. $1000 FREE IF I FAIL TO CURE any CANCER or TUMOR POOR CURED AT HALF PRICE OR FREE NO KNIFE, OR PAIN NO PAY UNTIL CURED! by GUARANTEE. No Xl Ray or other twindle WRITTEN GUARANTEE. 3-day painleaa platter 4 ANY TUMOR, LUMP' or SORE oa the LIP. FACE or body loni it CANCER. It New Paint Until Last , Stagi. 120-PAGE DUUKi aent free; teitimoniall I 2N of THOUSANDS CURED Any Lump Woman's Breast I BELIEVE IS ALWAYS CANCER, mil ALWAYS poliant data standi In tba armpit and KILLS QUICKLY I iwaar wa tiavt CURED 10,000. 6 tattoos rt5 Old Dr.&Mrs. CHAMLEY frfSB "MOST SUCCESSFUL CANCER SPECIALISTS LIVIIM" A B 436 Valencia St, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL KINDLY MAIL this to somaom with CANCER If you want to save money on your Fire insurance, see Smead. tf. For sale, at a bargain, a fine high grade organ. A. J. STEVENSON. Flowers for Funerals andParties Choice Rose Plants and Pansy Plants. Bedding Plants of all Descriptions. The Jewell Greenhouses THE DALLES Phone B 2721 OREGON m 'eople's Cash Market TWICHELL & WRIGHT, Proprietors Fresh Smoked And Salt Meats SALMON, HALIBUT, SMELT, CLAMS, CRABS, SHRIMPS AND OYSTERS. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR HIDES AND PELTS AND POULTY OF ALL KINDS. PEOPLE'S CASH MARKET PHONE MAIN 73. Heppner Farmers Union Warehouse Co. Wool, Groin Choice Flour - $5.00 per bbl. Wood, Coal, Cedar Posts and Rolled Barley Best prices paid for Hides and Pelts Licensed Embalmer Lady Assistant J. L. YEAGER FUNERAL DIRECTOR Phone Residence. Heppner, Oregon If you are not familiar wilh UPPINCOTT'S you are doing both yourself and die publisher an injustice. UPPINCOTT'S MAGAZ I The Standard Fiction Mag azine of America. Now in its 46th Year 25 Cents a Copy $3.00 a Year (Tin? lirnt mnn'iizine to originate Hie iili'fi of piililinliii)); a complete novel in eiicli number.) A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION BRINGS YOU 12 Great Complete Novels, 75 Short Stories 60 Timely Articles 50 Striking Poems 200 Pages of Humor Lii'i'ixroTT'H Is enjoying n bljr revivnl of popularity. ThoiiHumlH of new readers have been added to itH Kiilmeription lint during 1 he, pant few montlm, and its circula tion is increasing rapidly. How to Reduce the Cost of Good Reading Send To-day for UPPINCOTT'S Little Book of Big Bargains New Edition Just I'ublinlied for the .Season l!)l,'i-4!)l-l. Sent Free Upon Request J. B. Lippincott Company, Washington Square, Philadelphia GALLOWAY. Evorv one is enjoying the 'sunshine these days. Wm. Howard was a Heppner visitor' Monday. ' Rov Neill made a trip to Echo Monday. Mrs. Frank Irwine is visiting her daughter in Pendleton. Ed Neill made a business trip to Heppner Saturday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wat tenburger on Feb.' 25, a son. Mrs. Otis Hake is very ill at her home near Galloway. E, P. Jarmon, who has been dan neronsly ill at his home is reported some better. Frans Elliott and wife of Lena are visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity. Mrs. V E. Wlpglfisworth returned home Friday after spending some time in Pendleton. Jake Pearson and son Howard rmsed throogli Galloway on their way home from Pendleton. J B Coxen of Lexington passed through Galloway Sunday. We don't know where he was coing, but think he was ou the rialit road. It. F. Wigglesworth went to Echo Saturday to meet lil.s nephew who haB come np from Portland to spend a few days. We understand that there is going to be a party at Mrs. Zinn's rannh on Big Butter creek, March 7. Everv body come. T D. Matthews and Wi'liam Gil lette and son passed through Gallo way on their wav from Heppner to Pendleton on Sunday. The all night social danoe at the Witfgleiworth hnll on February 28 wbh wdl attended. Those present report a splendid time. Echo, Lena, Pottland, Pendleton and Virginia were represented Canada's Great Game. Lacrosse is the national ball game of Canada, it came from the aboriginal red men, who doubtless played it for many centuries before the discovery of the new world. Dilfcrent tribes played it in differ ent ways, and it was usually very rough. The name was given to it by the French Canadians, who saw the resemblance between the curv ed netted stick used in playing it and a bishop's crozier or crosse. New York Press. HfBfiAWD THAT MILS" 4 VATMILS" REQUIRES NO MIXING OR PREPARATION, M A i wave nciinv cnoncc Aimmv dpi i adi f : Sure death to Prairie Dof If distributed early In the spring before the frost Is out, and before the grass starts up. Hundreds of do towns have been completely destroyed with the "Wood-lark" brand. Try it the first bright warm days this spring aand be convinced. It's easily and quickly done. Don't wait till the grass begins to grow. They won't eat the poison then. Get a surely SOW and have it ready to use at the riffM time. Tha results will make your heart glad. But do it now. Destroya Ooptaen, Sage Rats, and Ground Squirrels of all kinds. A single kernel kills. Most economical poison made. Hundreds have been killed with the contents of a single can. USE EASXY when feed is scarce and before the younR ara born, for best results. When you buy do not experiment. Ask for the "Wood-lark" Brand. It Is the best. Money back if you're not satisfied. CLARKE, WOODWARD DRUG CO,, PORTLAND, OREGON. Spraying Material SULPHUR, LIME, ARSENATE OF LEAD both powder and liquid form. Get it at SLOCUftl E5RUG CO. Not a Contortionist. A man complained to his doctor recently that every time he bent forward slightly and held out his arms horizontally, waving them around a small circle, he felt a sharp pain in his left shoulder blade. "Well," snorted the doctor, "why the dickens do you want to do such a contortion act?" "How else is a man to put hin overcoat on, doctor?" Harper Weekly. If you want to sell or trade your farm, list it with us. We have many calls for farms stock and alfalfa ranches. Address, O. P. HULSE, 269 Stark St. Portland, Ore., with Realty Dept. of HARTMAN & THOMPSON VWVVVWVWVVVWYVVVVWVWi WVXlWVSJ EJfa tx wm I it Notice to the Farmer who is at present labor ing under that eternal disability of obtaining fuel. ft is A When in town don't fail to pay us a visit at our sales room, one door north of the Gazette-Times, where we will be glad to demon strate to you the art of BURNING OIL AND WATER which takes the place of Wood and Coal at 30 percent less expense. Come in and ask questions. We love to answer them. R. D. RICHARDSON
