The gazette-times., June 18, 1914, Image 5

WEEK'S NEWS.
Local and Personal
Happenings.
Eph Eskelson was in town Satur
day. Wm. Corson was up from lone last
Friday.
L. K. Harlan went to Echo last
Saturday.
Try our sundaes, the best in the
city the Palm.
Lee Padberg of lone, was in the
city last Saturday.
Wanted Sewing to do, plain or
fancy. Mrs. Ralph Jones.
Percy Hughes was in from his But
ter creek ranch last Saturday.
Olaf Bergstrom and wife were in
Heppner from Eight Mile Saturday.
Wm. Padberg was in Heppner from
his Sand Hollow ranch last Saturday.
Miss Josephine Richardson return
ed home from Portland Monday eve
ning. Matt Hahrorsen and W. S. Smith
were up from lone on Friday of last
week.
W. G. Scott, the Lexington banker,
transacted business in this city last
Friday.
Born In Heppner, June 11, 1914,
to Mr. and Mrs. Jess Beardsley, an
8 pound son.
Paul Hisler is making some exten
sive improvements upon his residence
on Chase street.
Frank Bell and wife were in the
city from their Black Horse home
the last of the week.
R. B. Wilcox, farmer of near Lex
ington, was transacting business in
tills town on Saturday.
Frank and Howard Anderson, far
mers of Eight Mile, were in the city
on Friday and Saturday.
Joseph E. Marshall and Nellie
Tomkins, young people of Lexington
were married last Saturday.
The City Meat Market would call
special attention to valuable adver
tising in this issue of the G.-T.
Among the many farmers in town
at the end of the week, were W. L.
Copenhaver and W. B. Tucker.
Walter S. Furlong and Jessie Ow
ens, both young people of Hardman
were married in this city last Sat
urday. C. A. Minor and family returned
home from Portland Saturday, after
spending a few days at the Rose Fes
tival. Nat Shaw, one of the prosperous
wheat farmers et the county, trans
acted business in this city last Sat
urday.
R. F. Wiglesworth, sheepman and
farmer- of Butter creek attended to
matters of business In this city on
Saturday.
Hobart Littlefield of Newberg, ar
rived in Heppner Sunday evening to
work in the adjacent hay fields dur
ing the summer months.
Emmett Cochran and wife, of Mon
ument, came over from the interior
town last Friday to visit with friends
in Heppner for a few days.
Mrs. Bert Stone returned to her
home in this city last Sunday, after
receiving treatment for her eyes in
Portland for several weeks.
J. S. Buseick, the Grant county
bheepman, was In our city last week
on business. Mr. Buseick was accom
panied by his wife and son.
Roy Misslhline and wife were in
Heppner a few hours last Saturday.
Mr Mlssildine is one of the prosper
ous young farmers of Black Horse.
John Natter is making some ex
tensive improvements on his Main
street property tills week, putting in
new walks and otherwise fixing up.
nr. E. R. Hunlock, former resi
dent of Heppner, is in the city from
Portland. He will remain here for
some time attending to some busi
ness. Mrs. IT. M. Warren nnd children
are in lone where Mrs. Warren's
father is very ill. Mr. Warren re
turned yesterday from that town.
E. 0., June 11.
Carpet Weaving For good weav
ing bring your work to the Heppner
weaver. Rag rugs and rag carpets
a specialty. Residence back of the
Catholic church. ' ! lm.
E. R. Huston, prominent Eight
Mile farmer, attended a meeting of
the Morrow County Fair Board in
this city on Saturday. Mr. Huston is
one of the directors.
John Huston, who hns been attend
ing the University of Oregon the past
year, passed through Heppner last
Sunday on his way to his father's
ranch oh Eight Mile.
W. E. Leach, merchant of Lexing
ton and president of the Morrow
County Fair Board, attended a meet
ing of that board at the office of Sec
retary Smead last Saturday.
Robert II. Young, University of
Oregon student, returned from Eu
gene last Friday evening. He will
spend the summer with his father,
J. S. Young, on the latter's farm on
Eight Mile.
Fresh ice cream every day at the
Palm.
Creston Maddock returned from
Portland last night.
Sam Hughes made a business trip
to Condon on Saturday.
We have an abundance of old
papers for sale at this office.
T. A. Driskell Is up from The
Dalles to remain for a while.
A. M. Markham is down from
Walla Walla, coming in on Wednes
day by auto.
Chas. Austin and J. W. Vaughn
were in Heppner yesterday from their
places near Reid's mill.
J. J. Wells is getting up his bun
galow on the property he recency
purchased from W. 0. Minor.
If you want spring chicken for
Sunday dinner, leave orders on Fri
day. Peoples' Cash Market.
Jess Beardsley, the well known
baggage man on the Heppner branch
is enjoying a few days vacation this
week.
Mrs. T. J. Jones and daughter,
Miss Ina, returned home on Satur
day from a stay of two months in
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. GeorKe Sperry were
among those returning home Sun
day from a visit to the Rose Show
at Portland.
A. S. Akers and family returned
on Tuesday evening from a visit to
Portland and an extended trip by
auto into the state of Washington.
Victor Groshens, who has been
confined to his home on account of
sickness the past several days, has
about entirely recovered his former
health. '
Mrs. D. W. Horner arrived from
Portland on Saturday evening to
visit for a time at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. H. A. Emerson, in
Heppner.
This week, students of the Uni
versity of Oregon presented "King
Lear" upon the campus, for the en
tertainment of the Commencement
week visitors.
C. A. Minor, well known rarmer
and stockman, is at the present time
feeding something like 1000 neaa or
cattle on his range, four miles south
east of Heppner.
Rev. W. T. Goulder has been se
lected to serve as corresponding sec
retary of the Morrow County Fair
Association and will fill that position
as well as being secretary of Hepp
ner Commercial Club.
As was inferred from our article
last week upon the departure of Mr.
and Mrs. Eli Maddock from Heppner,
the interests of Mr. Maddock in the
Palace Hotel were taken over by Mr.
Wilkins who will continue the busi
ness alone in the future.
At lone on July 4th the ladies of
the Christian church will serve din
ner in the basement of the church all
day long. It will be good home
cooking and if you are in our sister
city on that day celebrating, give
them a call nd get your dinner.
Rev. W. A. Orr, presiding elder of
this district of the M. E. cliurcll,
South, made an official visit to the
church here on Sunday and remained
over a few days to look after the
work of his church here.
A. S. Burch is up from his home
at Dundee, Oregon, this week on a
visit of business and pleasure. He
is well pleased with his new home
in the Willamette valley bir. great
ly enjoys a visit occasionally to the
old stamping ground in Morrow
county.
Miss Hazel Fawcett, who was the
eighth grade teacher In the Heppner
schools the past year, departed for
Portland on Friday to spend a few
days when she will go on to Oorvallis
to remain for the summer and attend
the summer school of the State Ag
ricultural College. .
Deputy sheriff, George McDuffee
returned last Monday evening from
tli e interior with a man named Stan
ley, who Is wanted in Grant county
on a charge of stealing a horse from
Jenks Taylor. Mr. McDuffee found
Ins man near wlint is known as "The
Cow Camp" on Mallory creek. Stan
ley will be returned to Grant coun
ty. For the next 30 days I will sell
my summer stock of millinery goods
consisting of ladies,' misses' and
month cfwarniisT F.kmakin eu4J&k
eliihlrens' trimmed hats at greatly
reduced prices. My trimmer will be
here only a short time now and those
wishing to order should call and
leave order now.
MRS. L. G. HERREN.
You SliouUl Wait.
To our customers wanting fans,
motors, flat Irons and other heating
devices, it would be well for you to
wait, until the Company has made a
rate on these devices which will be
done in a few days, We have a stock
of fans, irons, etc., on hand which
we expect to sell nt a very low mar
gin as we are anxious to make up a
day load and are willing to sacrifice
on these articles. In addition our
services and experience are always
at the disposal of our customers in
getting the best results from the
same.
HEPPNER LIGHT & WATER CO.
M. E. Church, South.
Regular services for Sunday, June
21. Sunday School, 10:00 a. m
preaching at 11:00 a. m. nnd S : 00
p. m. To all of these services you
are always welcome.
W. T. GOULDER, Pastor.
The second oiling of Hcppner's
streets Is now In progress and this
coating should form a sufficient crust
to keep the dust down for many
months to come. As it is being put
on now there is a tendency to track-:
ing into the places of business and
on to the sidewalks and crossings
but this condition will last but a few
days as it takes but a short time for ;
the crust to form. The proposition :
to oil other streets of the city is meet-,
ing with much favor and Marshal :
McCraw is having but little difficulty j
in getting residents along these
streets to sign up. When the terrl-1
tory has been gone over and the slg-1
natures secured the city will begin i
the work of oiling and thenceforth
Heppner will be known as "Dustless
Town."
TO HEPPNER CITIZENS.
You are required to clean off all
grass along the edge of the sidewalks
bordering the streets along side or
in front of yourpremises, and from
your vacant lots. You should do
this within the next ten days or it
will be -done by the city at your ex
pense. J. R. McCRAW, City Marshal.
Dated this 18th day of June, 1914,
L. E. McBee, stockman and ranch
er ot Cecil, was doing business in
Heppner on Tuesday.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind YoaHave Always Bought
Bears tht,
Signature of
PREMIER "NON-PUNCTURE"
AUTO TIRES
GUARANTEED 7500 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 for the next ten days.
TIRES TUBES
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 19.50 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
early 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 5 inch tires $2.90
For all 5 inch tires $3.00
NON-PUNCTURE TIRE FACTORY
Dayton, Ohio
notion in
While there has been no reduction in
wheat prices, we are now reducing
Flour prices 60c per bbl.
The following prices will prevail til further notice:
White Star Diamond H Diamond M Oriole Graham
Per Sack $1.30 $1.25
" bbl. 5.00 4.80
" 5 " 4.90 4.70
"10" 4.80 4.60
Cream Middlings Pancake Flour Rye Flour
10-lb Sacks .35 .35 .35
SOLD AT ALL THE STORES
Bran, Millfeed, Shorts, and specially cleaned
Rolled Barley always on hand.
Heppner Milling Co.
A new Champion mower and hay
rake at a bargain.
HEPPNER MILLING CO.
The milking of 44 head of dairy
cows is the chore to be performed
twice daily at the Alfalfa Lawn Dairy
of Wightman Bros. Three men do
the job and there is no laying off for
Sundays or holidays. This farm is
fast becoming one of the best dairy
ranches in the country and Wight
man Bros, are rapidly developing
their many acres into a splendid gen
eral purpose farm. The success they
deserve is coming to them.
Miss May Severance and Miss
Gladys Musgrave, two young ladies
of the Hardman district, who are
taking teachers examination in Hepp
ner this week, were pleasant callers
at this office yesterday.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Jones
of near Heppner, on June 15, 1911,
a (laughter. Dr. McMurdo reports
mother and child doing well.
$1.20
4.60
4.50
4.40
$1.05 25-Ib .75
4.00 $5.20
3.90 10-lb.30
3.80
Flour
Are You
Seeking
Tailoring?
Then consider the ques
tion of quality as well as
cost. Investigate the satis
faction and service-value
found in
Ed. V Price & Co..
tailored-to-order clothes. Don't let anyone sell
you who can't deliver the fcoods.' Quality is as
quality does, when it comes to tailoring.
Style and service spell satisfaction in clothes
you &et here. See our new woolens and leave
your measure TODAY. Prices reasonable.
See Minor & Co. About It
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.
WE SELL THE RELIABLE MAKES OF HARVESTING IMPLE
MENTS AND MACHINERY. THE PEEKING HEADERS, BIND
ERS, REAPERS, MOWERS, RAKES AND BINDER TWINE.
BUY YOVU HARVESTING MACHINERY, NOW AND BE READY
FOR YOUR CROPS WHEN THEY RIPEN. CROPS WON'T WAIT
AND THEY ARE EARLIER THIS YEAR.
WE HAVE GOT THE GOODS AND WANT TO SELL THEM. x
COME AND SEE US.
Gilliam fa Bisbee
HEPPNER, OREGON
tii'U.'iii