The gazette-times., April 30, 1914, Image 2

THE GAZETTE-TIMES.
The Heppner Gautte, Eitabliihed Much 30.1883
The Heppner Timea. Established Not. 18, 1897
Consolidated February IS, 1912.
VAWTER CRAWFORD. Editor and Proprietor
Issued every Thursday morninf, and entered at
the Potolfice at Heppner, Oregon, as second-
class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year $1-50
Sia Months '
Three Months, 50
Single Copies.
ADVERTISING RATES I
IF YOU ARE PUTTING UP A ROUGH BUILDING WE HAVE FOB
YOU ROUGH, HEAVY BUILDER'S HARDWARE THAT WILL STAND
ROUGH, HARD WEAR.
IF YOU ARE BUILDING A HOME WE HAVE FOR YOU FINE OR.
NAMENTAL TRIMMINGS THAT YOU'LL EE PROUD OF. WE HAVE
ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL, LIME, CEMENT, PAINT, ETC
NO MATTER WHAT YOU WANT IN HARDWARE - REMEMBER
WE HAVE IT FOR YOU,
COME AND SEE US.
Gilliam & Bisbee
HtFFNER, OREGON
J? STOCK RANCH.
1560 Acres 100 acres under
ditch; 60 acres now set to alfalfa
and rrther 40 can be put In at any
time. 260 asre farm land. Plenty
of water for all purposes. 700
acres R. R. land leased that will go
with the place. $20,000 buys this
one-half cash; balance to suit.
500 .Acres Grain and Stock
ranch. 300 acres in cultivation,
100 acres more suitable for cultiva
tion. $20 per acre. 150 acres in
fall wheat goes with place at this
price. 5 miles from Heppner.
Good dwelling, 2 barns, 2 chicken
houses, good orchard, plenty of Tun
ing water. 94500 cash, balance 5
years.
SMEAD & CRAWFORD.
NOTICE OP ESTRAJT.
Notice is hereby given that we
have taken up and are holding for
disposal according to law, at our
place at the mouth of McKinney
creek, one estray horse, described as
follows: A buckskin with' star In
forehead and two white feet; brand
ed H on right shoulder, and bearing
also an obscure brand on left hip;
weight about 1100 pounds. Said
animal may be recovered by the
owner by paying pasturage and the
costs of this advertising.
RUGG BROS., Heppner, Ore.
A 30-3t.
j, 320 ACRES FOR SALE
One hundred and thirty acres in
cultivation, plenty of running water,
all fenced. Fair buildings. 190 acres
of good pasture, 2 acres in alfalfa
3 acres more that can be put in
alfalfa. 130 acres in wheat and oats
goes with this place. $20 per acre
buys this place four miles from
Heppner. One-half cash, balance
terms to suit. Smead and Crawford.
CARD OF THANKS.
The family of Mr. D. M. Potter
take this means of expressing their
sincere thanks for the kind assist
ance and sympathy of friends of
Spray and Heppner during their late
bereavement.
GALLOWAY.
The Butter creek valley was vis
ited by a small water spout Sunday.
The Misses Fannie Goodall and
Elsie Thyar of Pendleton spent Sat
urday and Sunday at the home of
Earl Wiglesworth.
Burl Coxen of Lexington spent
Sunday oil Butter creek.
Miss Annie Lindsay of lone is vis
iting with friends and relatives.
C. H. Bartholomew was a Hepp
ner visitor Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Vincent spent
Sunday at the home of Lon Watten
burger. W. L. Vincent made a business
trip to Heppner last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Howard of
Portland are visiting relatives on
Butter creek.
Word has just been received of
the marriage of Geo. Horseman and
Mrs. Stella Vincent. Both are well
known on Butter creek. Mrs. Vin
cent sold her ranch here to the Wills
brothers of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Wiglesworth
were Heppner visitors Monday.
E. O. Neill and wife went to Echo
Wednesday.
Display, transient, running less than one month,
first insertion, per inch, 25c; subsequent in
sertions, 12 l-2c.i display, regular, 12 l-2c;
locals, first insertion, per line, 10c.; subsequent
insertions, per line, 5c; lodge resolution!, per
line, dc; churcn aociais ana an aovenising oi
entertainments conducted for pay, regular rates.
MORROW COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
THURSDAY, April, 30,
1914.
GO.
Jiegister today. Tomorrow will
be too late.
Would you be a booster for Mor
row county? Then prepare to get
out on the roads on- Monoay.
That creamery meeting on Satur
day afternoon was an inspiration.
Better things are in store for Hepp
ner and Morrow county.
0
ANCER
IN A WOMAN'S BREAST
iUWaTS BEGINS I (ml IMP IKE THIS
AND ALWAYS POISONS DEEP GLANDS IN
THE ARMPIT AND K.IL.LS Q U I C K LY
IWILLGIVE$1000
If I FAIL TO CURE any CANCER or TUMOR
NO KNIFE tf run
Ni PAT Ufitil CtiTld!
No X-Ray or other
inrlndl. WRITTEN
MSOLBTE GtWAKTEE;
aiuvTiiuna. lump
or SORE on lbs LIP,
FACE er body long it
t n
MI
riurta am hln
UtilUtnlUfi. 12WAKE
00K aeat tree-, testi
monials of niKMtt
ANY LUMP in WOMAN'S BREAST
n mmr CFBTIIM DEATH IF NE81ECTED OX CUT
Our Palnhnt Itind Flint Plutir CURES In 10 OATS
MILLIONS DIE EVERY YEAR br Waiting Too Long
YOU mar refuse to baliara until TOO LATE
I SWEAR WE HAVE CURED 1U.UUU
Poor tares it HALF PMOt tf ciirctr ht ytt Mull
Address Old DR. I MRS. CHAMLEY to.
40 yurs "QREATEST CANCF.R SPECIALISTS UVMS"
A O 436 VALENCIA ST., SAN FRANCISCO, ML
KINDLY MAIL THIS to MIMOM With CANCER
IRRIGOX ITEMS
W. R. Walpole is having a new
coat of paint put on his residence
here.
Misses Mlnta Pike and Vivian Ly
ons of Umatilla were Xrrigon visit
ors Sunday.
Mackie Graybeal left for Pendle
ton Sunday where he has employ
ment. He will remain for the sum
mer. Frank Doble left Wednesday for
La Grande on a pleasure trip.
Jesse Davis is now employed in
Coyote. He went down there Sat
urday evening.
Edgar Smith has returned here
and is attending school again. He
has been visiting his parents in Coy
ote for the past week.
Messers. S. H. Boardman, James
Bellamy, Walter Caldwell were up
from Castle Rock Sunday; they
played ball a little while and then
returned on their speeder.
Albert Beck and family, who have
been visiting at the Davis home for
some time past, have taken the Hen
ry ranch for the summer.
Good Roads day was observed here
Saturday, April 26th. About twen-
ty-five men and eight teams were
working all day macadamizing our
worst roads. Needless to say a
great improvement was made and
when evening came the workers were
tired but satisfied with what they
had accomplished. A hearty noon
dinner was served free by the. ladies
at the Roadruck home.
.Mrs. Clara G. Esson, State Super
intendent of the Sunday School work
of the Christian church, will be in
Heppner over the coming Sunday
She will hold a meeting on Saturday
evening at the church in conjuno
tion with the .Workers' Conference
and officers,' teachers. and aU other
members of the Sunday School are
earnestly requested to be present,
The creamery at Heppner will be a
Registration books close today.
Primaries May 15. The time is fast
approaching when we shall all have
to line up tor our favorite candidate.
Charles A. Johns, of Portland, is
receiving strong endorsement in his
race for nomination for governor on
the republican ticket. He is asking
the vote of every person who believes
the State of Oregon needs to have
taxes reduced and expenses cut
down. Mr. Johns is an attorney of
large experience; he is also a busi
ness man, and he would carry these
Qualifications Into the governor's of
fice, and apply his knowledge and ex
perience in getting the results that
the people most desire at this time.
Mr. Johns, while now a resident of
Portland, can well be considered as
an Eastern Oregon man, as his resi
dence was in Baker for twenty years
or more previous to going to the me
tropolis two years ago, and his un
derstanding of the needs and condi
tions of this part of the state would
make him a good man from our
point of view. However, he is
broad-minded and capable and would
be Oregon's governor, ' and we be
lieve such a one as the people have
been looking for these many years
past.
Hon. Henry J. Bean, of Umatilla
county, present member of the Su
preme Court of Oregon, is a candi
date for re-nomination on the Re
publican ticket. Being practically a
home man and having served a term
as Circuit Judge of Morrow and Um
atilla counties before hh election to
the highest court of ;he state. Judge
Bean is well known hero and he
should receive strong supper1; from
our people in his efforts to' be re
elected. He has made good and Is
now at his post of duty too busy to
even take much hand in the promo
tion of his campaign, and is trusting
to his friends over the state to see
that he gets the required support to
nominate him. Judge Bean prom
ises equal justice to poor 'and rich
and this is the sum total of his plat
form. His record on the supreme
bench is one that he has a right to be
proud of, and his nomination on May
15th by the Republicans of Oregon
will mean that he will serve the peo
ple of the state for another four
years in his present capacity. And
there is no good reason why he
should not succeed himself.
At different points in the county
on Saturday last, the people turned
out to do road work. The day was
not generally observed, however, and
this was especially so at Heppner, as
other meetings came in to prevent
action on that date. The following
Monday was declared as a holiday by
the mayor of Heppner. but it was not
observed on account of inclement
weather. Next .Monday has been de
clared and set apart as the day, and
all of the business houses of Heppner
are requested to close, and the peo
ple of our pity earnestly requested to
don their working clothes and get on
to the highways. If this is done the
result will be that a great Improve
ment shall take place in our roads.
Our civic pride should prompt us to
do this', and it will be done. Hepp
ner always comes to the front and she
wjll this time, Let us do something
worth wjhile crowing about. Clea,n
out the rocks, fill', 'up the chucks,
level off some of the high places, and
smoothe out the ruts. It will be a
genuine religious act.
Clothes-changing Time
Jhese warm days are suggestive of summer cloth
ing. To meet the demands of spring and sum
mer needs, we have selected a choice stock of
MENS WEAR
and are now prepared to give you the advantage of this selection
at prices within your reach
A nobby line of dress shirts ranging in price from $1 25 to $3 00
The Standard shirt in Golf and Overshirts - - 1 25 to 3 00
Summer Underwear, the cool kind, in union and
two-piece suits. Union, $1 25 to $3 00; 2-piece, 50c the piece
Silk sox, 35c; Summer hats, silk at 50c to $1 25; straws at 25c to 75c
Complete line of work clothes
SAM HUGHES COMPANY
New Warner's Corsets
No. 520 for stout figures, with a medium bust, made
of coutil.
This corset has a double skirt from waist line down, which is very
good for women with big hips. Four hose supporters, sizes 18 to 36,
Price $1.50
Also five other numbers suitable for any figure, ranging in price from
$1.00 to $3.50. Also Warner's celebrated Front Lace Corsets at
$2.00 to $3.50. Brassiers from 50c to $1.50.
JUST ARRIVED a big line of Embroideries, Laces, Inser
tions and Allovers, new Corset Cover Laces, Flouncings,
and the New Heavy Banding.
THOMSON BROS.
WITH HIS SWAGGER
In loud, angry tone, a fat man
gruffly ordered a waitress to take a
way a dish with which he had been
served.
She was a frail timid girl. Prob
ably there was a mother and broth
ers and sisters at home whom she
was helping to support.
Of course, he was course and
gross. There were lines of self
indulgence in his bulging face. The
arrogant hauteur of his manner was
token of the disdain he held for all
plain people.
Rich raiment and swollen bank
accounts do not save this person
from a charge of being a cad. In
his harshness of tone and arrogance
of manner, he was cheaply vulgar.
A real gentleman is a ' gentleman
whether addressing a waitress or a
magnate, a laborer or a millionaire.
It is all a mistake to hold that the
girl who serves at the dining table,
or the girl who sits at the telephone
switchboard, or the lad who wields
the lever on a streetcar, or the man
who swings the sledge in a black
smith shop is an inferior being. It
isn't the job, or the salary, or the
income, or the bank account, but the
heart and mind and purpose that
makes the man or woman.
Your coarse person lh the tea
room, whether man or woman, who
shouts at the service and browbeats
the 'server is a bully, whose in
fluence in life tends to dehumanize
and brutalize others of the race.
Aa unfailing test of true manhood
and womanhood Is the personal at
titude toward those of lower voca
tion and minor position in life.
' ' The bully of whom these things
are written, is but one. There are
multitudes of them, male and fe
male. Journal.
Let no one but educated, highly
skilled, long experienced, exclusive
eye specialists, examine and fit glass
es for your eyes. Drs. Lowe and
Turner have the necessary qualifica
tions. They will be in Heppner,
Monday and Tuesday, May 4th and
5th at the Palace Hotel. They are
graduates of the best schools, and
have had years of hard practical ex
perience. They give your eyes' a
most thorough, searching and scien
tific examination, and when they pre
scribe glasses, it is with positive and
absolute certainty that they are the
best and only kind suited to your
eyes. If you do not need glasses,
they most positively will not recom
mend them. Their glasses are ab
solutely guaranteed to give satisfac
tion, whether they cost $2.00 or
more. They do not go from house
to house. Consult them at the Pal
ace hotel parlors. Remember the
date.. Scores of references. 21
years in Portland.
The Oregon grand lodge of Odd
fellows will be held this year at Mc
Mlnnville, May 19-21. Willow lodge
of Heppner will be represented by
Roy tier, Hanson Hughes and Elmer
Beaman,
FOREST NOTES.
Nearly 4,000 acres were reforested
in Montana and northern Idaho dur
ing 1913, at an average cost of $7.
50 an acre.
The best forested area of China is
in Manchuria. The principal tree
varieties are pine, cedar, larch, fir,
yew, oak, ash, elm, walnut and birch.
Two forest officers in Washington
and Oregon are writing popular
descriptions of the trees on the CraT
ter and Mt. Rainier national parks!
for the use of visitors to the parks.
Gannett Peak, Wyoming, nearly
14,000 feet In elevation, and the
highest mountain in the state, is on
the divide between the Bonneville
and Bridger national forests.
In northern Arizona, Utah, Neva
da, southern Idaho and western Wy
oming, the fires on national forests
set by campers have decreased in
four years from nearly a third to ap
proximately one-fifth. Lightening
fires have increased from less than
one-fourth to nearly one-half. The
relatively- larger proportion from
lightening, however, Is due partly to
decrease In other causes.
COUNTRY DANCE
at
LENA HALL
Saturday, May 2. Corne out.
Good music and good floor managers