WEEK'S NEWS.
Local and Personal
Happenings.
George Glddens of lone, was a
Sunday visitor In Heppner.
D. A. McAtee Is In Condon this
week attending the big race meet.
Emll Grotkop was transacting bus
iness In Heppner on Saturday.
Try our sundaes, the best In the
city the Palm.
J. B. Sparks took an auto load ot
base ball tans to the game at Echo
last Friday.
See us before tuylng your years
supply ot flour. We can save you
money. HEPPNER MILLING CO.
E. F. Day, former sheepmaa of
Morrow county, is in the city from
his home at St. Johns, Oregon.
Miss Marie Cason ot lone was a
week-end visitor at the home of L.
K. Harlan in this city.
O. E. Farnsworth returned Mon
day from a visit ot two weeks to
Baker and other outside points.
W. D. Newlon and wife were in
Heppner from the "Banana Belt"
Saturday. -
A nine pound son was born to Mr.
and Mrs. M. L. Case, of Heppner, on
May 24, 1914.
Oscar Borg and Jos. Hayes, Jr.,
are the latest to join the ranks of
auto owners in this city. Both have
purchased Buicks.
Theodore Anderson, prosperous
farmer of Eight Mile, was among
the many business visitors in Hepp
ner on Saturday.
W. G. Scott, the Lexington bank
er and booster, was in this city on
Monday afternoon, transacting bus
iness. , '
Ralph Stanfield of Butter, creek is
.feeding over three hundred head of
cattle on the Lafe Penland range
south of Heppner, as well as several
head of horses.
E. K. Wyland represented the
Hard man Odd Fellows in the recent
grand lodge session of the order at
McMinnville and returned home on
Sunday's train.
C. B. Sperry, of lone, who was a
delegate to the grand lodge I. 0. 0.
F. at McMinnville the past week, re
turned home on Sunday. He reports
a pleasant visit with relatives at Cor
vallis and Brownsville while below.
That idea presented in this paper
last week ot oiling all our streets, Is
being indorsed by our citizens and
the only thing left to do now Is to
oil and thus make Heppner a dustless
town.
Pat Murtha was In town yesterday,
and will leave Morrow county with
the Monahan ad Murtha sheep about
May 25. Their camp will be at the
foot ot Dixie' Butte in Grant county.
Condon Times.
The Grant County Journal, pub
lished at Prairie City has suspended
publication. It was started in 1900
as the Prairie City Miner and was
owned by Gilliam Bros. The pro
prietors deciding to move from
Prairie City and not being able to
dispose of the paper, suspended pub
lication. Alex Wilson, who had a leg badly
crushed and broken at Rhea Siding
about four weeks ago, is rapidly re
covering at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wni. Wilson, in Hepp
ner, and is now able to move about
with the aid of crutches.
Mr. and Mrs. Matt T. Hughes came
over from Lone Rock on Friday, and
on Saturday Mrs. Hughes was taken
to the hospital of Drs. Allison & Cul
bertson where she was successfully
operated upon for appendicitis. She
is rapidly recovering at this time.
Mrs. Mary Hendricson returned on
Sunday eveulng from McMinnville,
where she attended the grand lodge
of the Rebekahs. Mrs. Hendricson
also had a pleasant visit with her
mother and other relatives residing
at Albany.
Services as usual at the Christian
church on. Sunday forenoon. At the
morning service the pastor, H. A.
Van Winkle will deliver his parting
message to the Heppner people. On
account of the baccalaureate sermon
at the High School, there will be no
services in the evening.
Roy Her was among the returning
I. O. O. F. delegates on Sunday's
train. Mr. Her, like all the other
delegates, is loud in his praises of
the magnificent manner in which the
city of McMinnville entertained Its
large body of visitors from all over
the state. The city belonged to the
delegates during their sojourn there,
and nothing was left undone to
make the visit one to be long remem
bered. A successful "moocher" made his
presence felt on Rhea creek last
Thursday. He made away with sev
eral head ot cattle from the Jas.
Hayes range and left a horse In the
barn for exchange. The same day
some ofie, possibly the same party,
was prowling around the house on
Lafe Penland's farm. He had the
boldness to walk into the house and
help himself to a pot of hot coffee.
No trace has yet been found of the
marauder.
Haylor for some nifty presents.
. 2t.
See our ad on another page giving
reduced prices on flour.
HEPPNER MILLING CO.
Its new and up-to-date; the black,
red, rose and, cameo jewelery at
Haylors. 2t.
Martin Lovgren was an Eight Mile
farmer doing business In Heppner on
Tuesday.
Robert Wllmot, prominent citizen
of lone, was a business visitor in
Heppner over Friday night last.
Oscar Schaffer, sheepman and
rancher of Monument, was in Hepp
ner on Tuesday to attend to business
affairs. He left for home yesterday.
F. M. Griffn and son Fred, Fair
view farmers, visited Heppner , on
business Friday last. Mr. Griffn is
expecting his section to turn out a
fine crop this season.
Frank Anderson, Eight Mile tar
mer, was in Heppner on Friday, go
ing out with a big load of shingles
to be used en Improvements he is
making on his farm.
Mrs. Art Pettey, who visited for
two weeks at the home ot her sister,
Mrs. Glenn Boyer, departed for her
home at Seattle on Saturday last.
W. B. Barratt attended the pub
lic sale at Morgan on Saturday and
made a purchase of the most of the
O'Sulllvan cattle.
Mrs. Lizzie Coats, a niece of the
late J. H. McHaley, who visited in
Heppner for a week, departed on
Saturday for her home in Portland.
A class of six young people were
graduated on Saturday evening by
the Arlington High School. Judge
Stephen A. Lowell, of Pendleton, de
livered the address to the students.
Richard A. Thompson and wife ar
rived from Athena Monday on a visit
of a few days at the home of Mrs.
Thompson's parents in Sand Hollow,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Edwards.
Determined to enjoy a real outing,
County Clerk Hill "shipped" with a
train load of sheep going to Buffalo,
Wyoming on Monday. He joined the
Van Houten crew and expects to be
gone about two weeks.
Robert Wilson and family of Rhea
Siding, came up to Heppner on Sun
day for a short visit with the parents
ot Mr. Wilson in this city. Robert
expects to be in the midst of his hay
harvest within a very few days now.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Reeves, of
Heppner, motored down to the city
last week to look after property in
terests. They were formerly resi
dents of the city. Hood River Gla
cier. Leslie K. Harlan returned home
on Monday from Echo where he went 1
on Friday as one of the members of
the Heppner base ball team. On
Sunday he assisted Echo In defeating
the Umatilla nine, Mr. Harlan doing
the fancy work in the pitcher's box.
Joe Simas, of Monument, was a
visitor in Heppner this week. Mr.
Simas Is one of the extensive ranch
men ot that section and is mighty
well pleased with the outlook for all
kinds of crops In the north end of
Grant county.
Charles L. O'Nell and Clema T.
Hartwell of lone, were married in
this city on Monday afternoon at the
home of Rev. W. T. Goulder, who
lerformel the ceremony. Mr. O'
Nell is a well-to-do farmer of the
lone section.
Mr. and Mrs. Hanson Hughes re
turned home on Sunday from Port
land and McMinnville. Mr. Hughes
was a delegate to the I. O. O. F.
grand lodge, and states that the next
state meeting will be held at New
port by the sea.
Attorney Jos. J. Nys. returned
home Tuesday, after a visit of sev
eral days at The Dalles and Dufur.
He spent most of his time with his
mother, who Is seriously ill at Dufur.
Mr. Nys reports that she is greatly
improved at this time.
On the afternoon of Memorial Day,
May 20, the Women's Relief Corps
will give an informal reception at
the home of Mrs. Emilie Kelly for
the members of the Post and Corps.
All old soldiers, whether members of
the Post or not, are cordially invited.
W. B. Tucker, successful farmer of
Blackhorse, was in town yesterday.
The crops out his way are in excell
ent condition for maturing as a re
sult of the recent good rains. He ha.i
a big field of fall barley that has been
headed for three weeks and will soon
bo ready for the header.
Jas. Carty came up from Wells
Springs on Monday to look after
some business interests. He reports
a very heavy rain over that section
on Friday night, the benefits of which
can scarcely be estimated. This
rain was general all over Morrow and
Gilliam counties and the crops have
been greatly revived and benefitted.
Jack Horner, of Buffalo, Wyom
ing, was in Heppner the latter part
of the past week on a visit of a few
days to relatives and friends. Mr.
Horner has been living at Buffalo for
the past six years where he has made
good as head man in one of the big
gest harness and saddlery establish
ments of that city. He departed for
home on Sunday, going out with the
Van Houten shipment of sheep, load
ed at the Echo yards.
CASTOR I A
For Infanta and Children.
The Kind Yon Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature f
Fresh ice cream every day at the
Palm.
We have an abundance of old
papers for sale at this office.
Mack Gentry, who has been
very sick at his home In Heppner for
the past two weeks, is reported to be
getting better although unable yet to
leave his bed.
S. W. Wattenburger and wife, of
Pendleton, arrived in Heppner on
Tuesday. Mr. Wattenburger was
here to look after his property and
to attend to other business matters.
The new price list for the library
books has just been delivered. It is
unfortunate that it came after the
close of so many schools. It will be
necessary for the boards to make the
selections in many districts.
Heppner Garage still holds the
pennant for automobile sales and
three more Fords were disposed of
the past week. N. S. Whetstone, W,
B. Barratt and Hank Vance were the
purchasers.
E. J. Merrill and daughter were
down trom Hardman on Tuesday.
Mr. Merrill says rain is no particular
object up his way and a lot ot good
warm sunshine would be acceptable
and promote the growth of field and
garden products.
Columbus A. Rhea, formerly prom
inent citizen of Morrow county, but
now a resident of Portland where he
is engaged in business, is visiting at
the home ot his son, C. C. Rhea on
Rhea creek. He expects to remain
In the county for several weeks.
Billy Skinner, expert sheepman
and camp tender, who has been work
ing for Jack Hynd at Cecil for the
past year was in the city over Tues
day night. He left yesterday for
North Yakima to work for Stanley
Coffin during the summer.
Dr. J. H. Fell, of John Day who
was seriously injured in an automo
bile accident sometime ago is improv
ing as well as can be expected. His
brother, Geo. Fell, who has been with
him for some time returned Satur
day to his home in Pendleton. Can
yon City Eagle.
CIGARETTE - ADDICTS TREATED
FREE.
A Free Clinic by Local Physician At
The Request of The Anti-Cigarette
League of America,
Dr. J. Perry Conder has received
a request from the Anti-Cigarette
League, with headquarters at Chica
go, also a personal letter from the or
iginator of the treatment for the ci
garette and tobacco habit, Dr. D. H.
Kress, requesting him to conduct one
of the Free Clinics such as is being
conducted in other cities and towns.
Dr. Conder has consented to do
this and will treat all who will apply
at his office, in the Bank of Heppner
Building, between the hours- of nine
and ten a. m. each day except Sun
day. We print below some of the
correspondence Dr. Conder has had
with the Anti-Cigarette League in re
gard to this work, also a personal
letter from Dr. Kress, himself, urg
ing the establishment of such a clinic.
Headquarters of the Anti-Cigarette
League of America.
Chicago, April 21, 1914
Dr. J. Perry Conder,
Bank of Heppner Building,
Heppner, Oregon.
Dear Sir:-
We have your inquiry regarding
the work of our Clinic as undertaken
by Dr. D. H. Kress and enclose here
with the formula and instructions
which we have given to oer twelve
hundred persons and we are grati
fied to state that in nea-I." every in
stance where faithful attention has
been given to the suggestions of the
doctor cures have been effected.
Very sincerely yours,
(Signed) C. F. GROW.
NEW ENGLAND SANITARIUM,
Middlesex Fells Health Retreat. A
Medical and Surgical Institute of
Physiological Therapeutics.
Melrose, Mass., May 12th, 1914.
Dr. J. Perry Conder,
Heppner, Ore.
Dear Doctor:
Your communication reached me
yesterday. I am pleased to know
you are taking an Interest in the Ci
garette Addicts. You will find this
a field that affords wonderful possi
bilities. In Detroit, Mich., recently
during one week's time I treated over
900 men, boys and women at the free
clinic which I established. This has
become a permanent clinic and is
conducted by doctors connected with
I The Grace Hospital.
In swabbing out the mouth I ad
vise the use of a 1 or 2 per cent solu
tion. When the precription Ih placed
in the hands of the patient for home
use I advise a milder solution usually
of 1 per cent. The dirt I consider
the most essenttlal part of the treat
ment as this will in time entirely
eliminate the desire. I always in
struct those who apply for treat
ment to be prepared to make a brave
fight for a few days. The results we
obtain are satisfactory in every case
when the directions are closely fol
lowed. Why could you not open up a free
clinic? Have it advertised and give
the first treatments free. You are at
liberty to duplicate my prescription.
You will be sruprised to see how
many will apply to you for help, If it
is known that a free clinic has been
established. A number of physicians
are doing this. I shall be glad to
hear results. I am
Yours fraternally,
(Signed) Dr. D. H. KRESS,
A SPLENDID
iCrafanola opportunity
TO GET VOTES
A Big Bargain Counter loaded with Summer Wash
Goods Flaxons, Batistes, Ratines, Voiles
and Dimities.
priced at 10c, 12 l-2c, 15c, 20c, 25c, and 35c
For every yard of 10c goods, 1000 votes
For every yard of 12 l-2c goods, 1250 votes
For every yard of 15c goods, 1500 votes
For every yard of 20c goods, 2000 votes
For every yard of 25c goods, 2500 votes
For every yard of 35c goods, 3500 votes
Sale commences Saturday, May 30th,
and closes Wednesday, June 3rd .
The Gazette-Times
r
THE PAPER WHICH
CONTAINS ALL THE
HONE NEWS.
IF YOU ARE NOT A
SUBSCRIBER, WH NOT?
PREMIER
"NON-PUNCTURE"
AUTO TIRES
GUARANTEED 7,500 MILES SERVICE
These tires bear the greatest known
milage guarantee, yet are sold at a
price even less than tires of ordinary
guarantee. This guarantee covers
punctures, blowouts and general
wear. Guarantee covers 7,500 miles
service against everything except
abuse. These tires are Intended for
most severe service.
Orders have been received for
these tires for use in the United
States Government Service.
As a SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY
offer, we will allow the following
prices tor the next ten days.
TIKES TUBKS
Tire Tube
28x3 $ 9.20 $2.00
30x3 10.25 2.30
30x3 13.50 2.80
32x3 14.05 3.00
34x3 15.25 3.20
31x4 17.00 3.25
32x4 18.00 3.30
33x4 19.60 3.40
, 34x4 - 20.40 3.60
35x4 21.00 3.80
, 36x4 22.00 3.90
35x4 26.00 5.00
36x4 27.00 5.10
37x4 27.50 5.15
37x5 32.60 5.40
All other sizes. Non-Skids 20 per
cent extra. 6 per cent discount if
payment in full accompanies order
and if two are so ordered, shipping
charges will be paid by us. C. O. D.
on 15 per cent of amount of order.
Our output is limited, so we suggest
eurly ordering. We sell direct only,
giving purchaser the advantage of
all middlemen's profits.
NON-PUNCTURE RELINERS
Use our famous reliners, they
eliminate blow outs and 90 per cent
of punctures besides giving many
thousands more miles service to each
tire. When In your tires you ride
without worry or tire troubles.
For all 3 inch tires $1.95
For all 3 Inch tires $2.20
For all 4 Inch tires $2.60
For all 4 inch tires $2.75
For all 6 inch tires $2.90
For all 6 inch tires $3.00
NON-PUNCTURE TIRE FACTORY
Dayton, Ohio
NOR t CO.
BOWERS' SHOE REPAIRING SHOP.
We have just opened up for bursness in
the Garrigues Building on Main Street
We will treat you fair and will appreciate
a share of your patronage. : :
We Can Do All Kinds of Repair Work.
- YOU'LL BE TROUD TO TAKE YOUR BEST GIRL RIDING IX
OXE OP OUR STYLISH BUGGIES.
OUR BUGGIES ARE MADE OF TOUGH, STRONG, SEASONED
WOOD; THEY ARE BUILT SMOOTH AS A WATCH; THE PAINT
WON'T CRACK.
WE SELL LOTS OP BUGGIES THAT'S WHY WE SELL
THEM CHEAP; WE SELL GOOD BUGGIES CHEAP THAT'S
WHY WE SELL LOTS OP THEM.
WHEX YOU BUY A VELIE BUGGY YOU GET A BUGGY FIN
ISHED ENTIRELY WITH WRAUGHT IRON' TRIMMINGS, NO
MALLABLES USED OX THE VELIE EVERYTHING IRON OR
STEEL.
COME AND SEE US.
Gilliam & Bisbee
EPPNEPv, OREGON