The gazette-times., March 19, 1914, Image 5

WEEK'S NEWS.
Local : and Personal
Happenings.
Walter W. Allison, of Ukiah,
was in the city last Thursday.
Ike Howard came up from his
farm near lone in his new Ford
car, Saturday.
W. B. Finley of the "banana
belt" was trading in this city last
Saturday.
A. L. Hudson, the Hardman
merchant, was in our midst one
day last week.
Ralph Benge and family, of
Lexington, were in the city on
Sunday afternoon.
Marcellus Morgan, of Rhea
Siding, visited with Heppner
friends the first of the week.
- John Blake and L. P. David
son were visitors in the city from
lone on Monday.
Arthur Parker and wife of Lex
ington were week-end visitors in
Heppner, the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Wells.
Frank Anderson, a leading far
mer of Jack Rabbit canyon, tran-
sacted business in Heppner on
Saturday.
W. T. Campbell, the Social
Ridge farmer, was serving on the
grand jury in this city the first
of the week.
John Bryson, the lone livery
man, was in Heppner Monday
evening to receive a new Ford
from the Heppner gararge.
Father O'Callaghan of Hermis
ton attended the services and St.
Patrick's Day celebration in this
city on Monday and Tuesday.
Michael Szepanek, one of the
prosperous farmers of the "ban
ana belt," was up from the north
end last Friday.
Miss Eleanor Rogerson departed
for her home at Twin Falls, Ida
ho, last Friday, after visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Ayers for the past three months.
Dr. John Dye, a dentist of
Vancouver, Wash., visited last
week with his brother, Dr. F.
Dye, of this city. He departed
for his home on Friday.
James Angus, former head
herdsman for W. 0. Minor at the
Mountain Valley farm, is visiting
old friends in Heppner. He is
located in Idaho at the present
time.
T. J. Mahoney is the owner of
a brand new Velie, which arrived
last Friday and is the last thing
in motor car construction. Mr.
Mahoney is already handling the
car like an expert chauffer.
Say! Don't you want to be in
that picture which is to be taken
of the Christian S. S. next Sun
day? It will be seen by scores
of people in every section of the
United States.
Dr. A. P. Culbertson, of Hepp
ner, but recently from Michigan,
was in the city Tuesday visiting
with Mayor Skinner, who is an
old time friend. Hermiston Her
ald. Judge R. R. Buttler of the
Dalles was in the city on Monday
evening and deliyered an address
on "The Hopes and Aspirations
of Ireland" under the auspices of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians
at the Star theater.
'A marriage license was issued
last Friday by Clerk Hill to John
Hossner of Troutdale and Miss
Edna A. Howard of lone. Miss
Howard is the oldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ike Howard of
lone.
A ten pound baby daughter was
born on the morning of March
17th to Mr. and Mrs. 0. G. Craw
ford at their home in Heppner.
Mother and child doing well at
this time.
CASTOR I A
.or Infants and Children. "
The Kind Yon Have Always Sought
Bears thef
Signature f
There will be a show and dance
at the Club buildmg .noxt.Satur;
day evening. ." The admission
price will be i5 ' arid 25c. ''r'THe
people ffho are giving this show
were brought ' here ' by a local
showman under a three nights'
contract. They have a clean act,
but in spite of the fact that they
brought out a good sized house
they were permitted to give their
show one night only. They are
forced to give their own show in
order that they may leave for
other towns.
County Surveyor, Loy Turner,
this week measured off the rock
bluff at the corner of Main and
August street for the city of
Heppner. Main street, at that
point, is 35 feet wide at the
present time, and after the plans
of the city fathers are worked
out it will be wider by 25 feet
The contract for the removal of
this rock will be let soon.
Two hundred pounds of rock
salt was shipped through the
local postoffice by parcel post on
Friday. This is making prac
tical use of a good thing.
FROM CECIL.
W. H. Cronk and John Bryson
were Cecil business visitors Tuesday.
S. M. Morgan ot Rhea Siding
was a Heppner visitor the first of
the week.
Albert Nash went over to Moro
in Sherman county last week for
a short visit with his brother
Peter and family.
St. Patrick's spirit is abroad in
the land today. This section is
now cohimemorating the event
by the "Wearing o' the Green."
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Buchanan
and Miss Princess Smith of Echo
came over in their car on Sun
day, returning Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Henry Streeter and child
ren, accompanied by Mrs. J. W.
Osborn, were lone visitors Sat
urday, returning Sunday morn
ing. Mrs. Streeter took her baby
up for medical treatment.
Among those attending the
dance at Morgan last Friday
night were Fred Buchanan and
Miss Josie Ahalt and Mr. and
Mrs. Boyd Logan. All report a
good time.
Peter Nash has been quite
poorly but is much improved at
this writing. Mrs. Nash re
ports that she had green onions
and lettuce for dinner yesterday,
and she sends a challenge for
early gardening.
Thomas Lowe and family have
moved into the back of the store
building lately purchased of M.
V. Logan, and have fitted up the
same for dwelling purposes. Mr.
Logan has handed in his resigna
tion as postmaster here after 11
years of service. Mr. Lowe will
assume the postmastership as
soon as the necessary change can
be made.
IRRIGON.
Mrs. Lester went up to Her
miston Monday on business.
Golda Roadcrick has left for
Baker, where she is employed.
Otto Sapper of Hermiston made
a little run down to Irrigon Mon
day on a motorcycle.
T. J. George of Pendleton is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Earl
Baocuum.
Mr. and Mrs. Kicker drove to
Hermiston to do some trading
Saturday.
Mrs. Effie McFaul of Durkeeis
he-e visiting her mother, Mrs.
Graybeal.
Mrs. Seaman went to Arling
ton Tuesday morning, returning
that afternoon. She went down
to consnlt a physician.
Mrs. W. R. Walpole enter
tained at her home Tuesday, St.
Patrick's day, and forthe depart
ure of Mr. and Mrs. Egbert.
Mrs. Seaman has news of her
father's serious illness. It may
be necessary for Mrs. Seaman
to take a trip back east to see
him. His home is in Sheboygan,
Michigan.
The Saturday night dance wa3 '
.well enjoyed by the young peo-J
Die here as usual. Mis. Deering, !
Mr. andllrs.'Slattery, and Mr.
and Mrs. Bradburh of Coyote i
came up for the occasion. ' j
Mrs. Carl Brownell spent Sat
urday and Sunday with her rela-!
tions here. Mrs. Brownell is a'
sister of Mrs. McCoy and resides;
at Umatilla.' , ' j
Messrs. Charles Johnson, Chas. I
Holder, W. R. Walpole and W. A.
Walpole have returned from
Portland, where they transacted ;
business ths early part of the!
week. j
S. L. Carson came down from !
Hermiston with a wagon Thurs- i
day and purchased Mrs. Lester's
bees, taking them back with
him. He also took up some of.
his young trees from one of his
places here. j
Mrs. Lester is going to Idaho
for the summer or for the netx i
year, after which she expects to
return and make her home in Ir-'
rigon. We are sorry to see Mrs.
Lester go, but we console our-1
selves with the expectations of
her return.
Mr. and Mrs. Egbert intend
going east about the first of the
month. Mrs. Egbert wants to
see her old home again as she is
not well. Mr. Egbert will ac
company her east, when he will
return and endeavor to dispose of
his property here. He has al
ready sold his house and lot in
town to Mrs. Lester. j
Slliceety
Clothes
at
MINOR & CO.
lone will celebrate the Fourth
of July this year and have al
ready started work on what they
intend to make, one of the big
gest celebrations ever held in the
county.
:
C. H. Ward is down from Hard
man today. It is a pleasure to us
to note the great improvement in
Mr. Ward's health. He reports
delightful weather at Hardman
and Spring opening up in fine
shape.
Automobile Owners Are
Working Our Roads.
A bunch of workmen, consist
ing principally of automobile own
ers, got onto the road between
Heppner and Lexington on Tues
day and did a good job of raking
out rocks and fillingup mud holes.
The auto owners of Lexington
also turned out a good bunch, as
did the people of lone, and the
result is a better roadbed between
Heppner and the towns down the
creek.
The auto owners are taking a
lot of interest in getting the roads
cleaned up. They should be as
sisted by the farmers and resi
dents along our thoroughfares,
as a good auto road is also a bet
ter road for all classes of vehicles.
The help of all in this direction
will be greatly appreciated.
The next move will be on either
the Willow creek or Hinton creek
road. Just which will be handled
first is not yet determined, but
When You Buy Clothes Buy Right
YOU'RE buying clothes for hard service
as well as good looks. You want garments that the
maker has put wear into that he has made right, of honest
fabrics carefully put together. You know that those are the
only kind that will give you real exchange for your money.
You'll find the service and satisfaction you want from
the clothing you buy in Sincerity Clothes. And with
these two factors will go a style that will givevyou the
well groomed appearance that you want. That's what
you're offered in Sincerity Clothes Style, Service
and Satisfaction.
We are the exclusive representatives here in Heppner for
these well known clothes, in our store you'll find a wide
selection of just the fabrics, colors and models that you like,
priced reasonably. And we will go out of our way to help
you choose what you came here to get the right suit
Sincerity Clothes $ 1 5 to $2 5
MINOR & CO.
HEPPNER
both are to receive attention and
the date of doing the work will
receive proper announcement in
these columns.
Help along a good cause.
Don't be bothered, but try one of :
those 8-dav Automatic alarm clocks j
at Hajior'H.
GuyNordyUe Is up from Lexing
ton today. He reports everybody
mighty busy in that neck o' the
woods with spring work.
Sam Hughes and Rev. W. T
Goulder left this morning for Walla
Walla, Wash., to remain until after
Sunday. They go to attend a dis
trict conference of the M. E. church,
South.
DR. IDA BEHRENDT
iiiiM.iwiiw ihii imia iiwiiiibwiwtii I i ii.iiii n mum i
Will be in HEPPNER March 23 to 28
GRADUATE
rhiladelpaia Optical College
Philadelphia, Penn.
McCormick Optical College
Chicago, 111.
MANUFACTURING and REFRACTING
OPTICIAN
Are von wearing lenses that are not satisfactory? If you are hav
ing trouble with your eyes, it will pay ynu to come direct to me. I
will give your eyes a thorough and careful examination free of charge
and tell you the exact condition thy Hie in.
I Fit Every Conceivable Style of
SPECTACLES and EYEGLASSES
Dr. Behrendt is now introducing tltelnte Kryptok Invisible Bifocals
and Toric Lense, which Is without doubi the finest lense ever put on
the market.
Perfect fitt ing glasses ground especially for weak eyes, astigmatism
near-sightedness, far-sightedness, reading or fine work.
We especially solicit complicated cases. Our experience often en
ables us to give satisfaction when others have failed.
Our glasses cure headache, neuralgia, nervousness, tired eyes, ach
ing eves, stves, granulated lids, Mood-shot eyes, etc.
liemeniiier that our responsibility does not end until you have ol
tained the satisfaction you expect.
Parents Should Not Neglect Their Children's Eyes.
For a pair of glasses, worn for a few months, will often enable a
child's eyes to streng hen and fullv develop, while neglect at this crit
ical time will so Injure the ey s as to make It necessary, sooner or inter,
jor them to put on glasses and wear them continually;
Spurning
ffODDIXB
IS
eed Time
Package seeds from the three mosi
reliable seed houses in the U. S., both
Vegetable and Flower:
C. C. Morse, California
Northrop & King, Minnesota
D. M. Ferry, Michigan
Also Alfalfa Seed, Early Rose Pota
toes, and extra choice Onion sets.
SPECIAL
We also have the exclusive selling of
BURTON PECK'S DRY LAND CORK
which took the 1913 sweepstake prizes
at Morrow County Fair, Condon Fair
and Pendleton Corn Show.
Phelps Grocery Co.
jj U6e PALM
', has a complete line of
5 CONFECTIONS, CIGARS and SOFT
I Try our Pop Corn always fresh.
I R. M.
v
DRINKS
HART