THE GAZETTE-TIMES. HEPPNEB, ORE.. THURSDAY, AUG. 27. 1914
PAGE FTVE
ANNOUNCEMENT
The Style Book and complete line
of Samples for Suits and Coats of
VICTOR LADIES TAILORING
COMPANY
have arrived, and are now ready
for your inspection. This is a very
handsome line this season, and
prices are very moderate.
I am also displaying a fine line
of velvets and brocades, suitable
for trimmings-something you have
been unable to buy in Heppner
heretofore. These go at wholesale
prices. A complete assortment of
ribbons, extra wide, and suitable
for girdles.
These are in all the popular va
rieties and styles.
My Full Stock of Fall Millinery
is Soon to Arrive.
MRS. L. G. HERREN
nriin new Building's, Mirer equip,
ment, enlarged ground!, tod many ad
dition! to its faculty, the University
of Oregon will begin its thirty uinth
year Tueday, September 15.
Special training for BuitaeM, Jour-
naium, Law Medicine. Teaching, Li-
Phviir.; t mu!"cj cmtecture,
.iaiuiiiK auu rme nra.
Largest and urongeil departmenti
ol liberal education.
Library of oioie lhan 50.W. volurera. two
faltndid gymoailuma. clevro bulldlngf fully
equipped Nia IM,o Admmlilrliiod
uuiiomg in course ol cooatrutffioa
Tuition Fret. Dormiloriei lor man and
lor women tipeoaca lowest
Write for caialog and llluauateo booklet.
Addi easing Registrar,
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
CUGENaT. OREGON
WEEK'S NEWS.
Local And Personal Happen
ings of Heppner And
Vicinity.
Ralph Beckett was a business vis
itor In Heppner Tuesday.
Rufus Cochran was up from lone
for a few hours last Monday.
George Chapln was down from
Hardman the first of the week.
Guy Huston and children were vis
itors In our ritv last Monday.
Frank Turner was in the city from
his farm northeast of here, Saturday.
P. E. Bell, Ulackhorse farmer and
dairyman, was In Heppner on Satur
day. Martin Lovgren brought a load
of wheat to town from his Eight Mile
farm Monday.
Jesse 0. Turner and Ed. Daivison
of Sand Hollow visited with friends
on Hpppner Flat Sunday.
V. J. Beymer, the Grunt county
stockman, took two carloads of beef
cattle to Portland last week.
James McNamee and Will Ball re
turned on Tuesday from their va
cation spent at Penland prairie.
What's the score? The Germans
lost 8,000 killed and wounded and
the, allied forces lost equally as
many.
The Newlon well drilling outfit is
busy at the farm of Spencer Akers
on Heppner uat where a new well Is
being bored.
George Vinson, for many years a
farmer on Little Butter creek, was
in Heppner Monday, after a load of
supplies for his ranch.
Whit Mauldin and Percy Jarmon,
prominent Butter creek farmers,
were attending to matters of busi
ness In this city Monday.
Mrs. C. H. Ham, of Hardman, ac
companied by her daughter, Miss
Myrtle Ham, of Portland, was vis
iting In Heppner on Monday.
W. K. Corson spent' several days
in this city last week. Mr. Corson's
home Is In lone, where he Is con
nected with the F. S. Bender Co.
Mrs. F. Luper returned from Port
land last Friday evening, after
spending several weeks In the me
tropolis selecting her line of Fall
millinery.
Mrs. Claude Andrews and -daughter
spent Friday in this city, return
ing to their home in The Dalles Sat
urday. Mr. Andrews Is conductor on
the local train.
Frank Evans, prosperous wheat
raiser of the Lexington section, was
a Heppner visitor Monday. Mr.
Evans harvested another bumper
crop this year.
Tom Hayward and F. Z. Putman,
cattlemen of the Monument section,
arrived In Heppner on Saturday eve
ning with two cars of fat cattle
which were shipped to the Portland
market on Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Farnsworth and daughter
of Rhea Siding, visited on Monday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. E.
Farnsworth, in Heppner, returning
to their home Tuseday.
Emerson Kelthley and family were
in Heppner from Eight Mile Monday.
Mrs. Kelthley and the children de
parted for Idaho to visit with her
parents for a short time.
Mrs. C. E. Fell, of Redmond, who
has been spending the past three
months in Morrow county, departed
on Monday for Boise, Idaho, where
she win visit with a daughter.
Wm. Rhodes, who Is at present
engaged in hauling wheat to town
for E. E. Adkins, is making prepar
ations to prove up on his homestead
located in the vicinity of Reid's
mill.
John Elder came over from his
home at Ritter Tuesday. He pro
nounces conditions excellent in that
section of Grant county. There is
an abundance of grass and the hay
harvest was bountiful one.
Marion Rounds, of Monument, was
in Heppner the first of the week on
his way to Salem with his son who
is suffering a broken leg that is not
healing properly. Mr. Round Is tak
ing the boy below for expert treat
ment. A forest fire last Friday between
Caplinger and Dutch Billy creeks,
in the vicinity of the old Slocum
Mill, burned an area of two hundred
acres. Many valuable logs were
burned before the fire could be put
under control.
Chas. Morey drove in from Straw
berry "bn Thursday, trailing behind
him the Newlon automobile which
was so disabled that its engine would
not work. Mr. Newlon Is busy with
the machine this week and will have
It going again.
Robert Owens, who has been held
at the county jail in default of bail,
on a charge of cattle stealing, was
dismissed from that place by Sheriff
Evans on Monday, the bail having
been raised. C, E. Woodson Is act
ing as attorney.?
R. E. Allstott, ,of Eight Mile, has
joined those who will henceforth
travel in stlye. He purchased a
Ford at Heppner Garage on Mon
day, and after taking a few lessons
from Orve Rasmus, pulled out for
home, to give the wife and children
a joy ride.
Emll Grotkopp was In town Mon
day to get some repairs for one of
his wagons. He says the grasshop
pers are numerous In his locality and
he thinks they have taken his pota
to crop, at least they have eaten up
all the vines, and If lie finds the po
tatoes, It will be only by plowing for
them,
G, W. Thompson has moved his
family to town for the winter, and
they are domiciled in their home
here, preparing for the opening of
school. Mr. Thompson is contem
plating retiring from the farm for a
time and rented his place to Emmett
Jones who has been farming a por
tion of the Dutton land just west of
town for the past three years.
Sam E. Van Vactor spent several
days in Portland the past week.
Bert Stone, harness maker for E.
G. Noble, is on the sick list this
week.
S. P. Garrigues visited with W.
G. Scott and family in Lexington on
Thursday last.
C. T. Humphreys and family have
returned from a vacation of two
weeks at the Ditch creek camp.
Frank Robinson, prominent lone
attorney, made a business trip to
the county seat Tuesday evening.
L. K. Harlan and Glenn Wells
made a trip by auto to Condon over
the week-end. They returned home
Monday.
W. T. Matlock, former Heppner
resident and Morrow county stock
man, is In the city from his home In
Portland.
Paul Webb returned from a visit
with his parents at Walla Walla
Tuesday. He went' out to the ranch
yesterday.
Greenwood Thornton returned to
Heppner from Portland Tuesday. He
spent three weeks In the metropolis
and had a very enjoyable time.
Arthur McAtee and Raymond
Thornton departed for Independence
Tuesday, to secure work at hop-picking
for the next few weeks.
Mrs. Wilson O. Bayless was a pas
senger for Portland on last Thursday
where she goes to visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. Clarence White and family.
M. S. Corrigall, president of the
First National Bank of Heppner and
extensive farmer and sheepman of
Butter creek, was in the city Tues
day. Frank Fuch3, the baker, has pur
chased Elmer Beaman's Ford. This
car is practically as good as new and
Mr. Fuchs feels that he got a good
bargain.
0. G. Crawford is moving his fam
ily and household furnishings to the
Keithley residence in West Heppner.
The house was formerly occupied by
L. G. McGowan.
Mrs. H. A. Emerson and baby
daughter left for Portland Thursday
and will spend some weeks in that
city visiting with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D, W. Horner.
Josephine Richardson departed on
Thursday for Union, Oregon, where
she will spend some two weeks vis
iting at the home of her friends
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Goodbroad.
Miss Maude Griffiths went to Ore
gon City last Monday. Miss Grif
fiths has been visiting for the past
several months at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. John Patterson. Her
home Is at Hillsboro.
Jesse Hale has rented the Bayless
house in South Heppner, recently
occupied by Henry Schwarz, and has
moved his household effects thereto,!
Mr. Schwarz Is again domiciled in
the Freeland house in the southeast
ern part of town.
W. 0. Minor came up from Rock
away beach on Friday and remained
over Saturday, closing up a deal for
his Mountain Valley Farm. He re
turned to Rockaway on Monday
where his family is enjoying a fine
summer's outing.
A. J. Walker, general agent of
Western Mutual Life Association, an
insurance organiation for Masons
only, was In Heppner a few ways this
week interviewing members of the
order here and interesting them in
the good qualities of the Association.
W. K. Livingston returned from
Pendleton last Thursday where he
had gone in quest of a house for
renting purposes. He says that Pen
dleton, like Heppner, is very short
on houses for rent. He was unable
to secure a house, all of them being
filled at this time.
East Oregonian: Dr. Frank E.
Boyden, who has been absent in Eu
rope for several months and who has
been taking some extra work in the
east since landing in New York, is
enroute home today in response to
a summons from Mayor Matlock who
is seriously ill. A telegram reached
him in Chicago last night. The trip
to Pendleton will require about three
days.
.1.
CASTOR I A
lor Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature f
FIGURE IT OUT.
. BECOME A PROPERTY
HOLDER
Lots valued from $25.00. Located
in the heart of California the great
resort center near San Francisco.
4 - 8
In order to advertise directly, we
will give deed and title to one of our
25 x 100 foot lots to a limited num
ber of persons sending us the exact
solution of the above problem.
PROBLEM: Fill In the missing
numbers now represented by dashes
so that the sums of each column
will bo 15 each way; that Is, hor
izontally, vertically, and diagon
ally. Address replies to
Central Building & Financing
Company,
723 Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
Portland, Oregon.
AT1N0R&C0
For September Only
1000 Votes will be given for every dol
lar paid on book accounts between the
1st and 19th of September
BE QUICK TO ACCEPT THE ADVANTAGES OF THIS OFFERING AXD REMEM
BER THERE ARE ONLY FOUR WEEKS REMAINING OF THE CONTEST. EV
ERY MINUTE SPENT NOW IN ACQUIRING VOTES MEANS A BIG ADVANCE
MENT OF YOUR EXCELLENT POSSIBILITIES.
THE CONTEST, LASTING THROUGH THE "BIGGER AM) BETTER" MORROW
COUNTY FAIR GIVES YOU OPPORTUNITIES, OTHERWISE LOST. YOU WILL
BE ASSOCIATED WITH PEOPLE FROM ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY THUS
ENABLING YOU TO BOOST YOUR STANDING, AS YOU WILL.
LIST OF PRIZES GIVEN SEPT. 19,
t
1st. $200 De Luxe Grafonola.
2nd. "Columbia Queen" Sewing Machine.
3rd. Gold Watch, 20-Year Case.
4th. Handsome Gold Watch.
5th. Beautiful Toilet Set.
T
HE GAZETTE-TIMES PRINTERY
COMPLETELY EQUIPPED TO HANDLE ALL CLASSES OF JOB PRINTING.
Try them once and you are a steady customer. Anything from a calling card to a
fancy catalogue.
New Fall Suits
maBmmmamK
You'll find displayed at our Store
all the late Fall weaves and color
tones in the handsomely modeled
Collegian
Clothes
Navy Serges, finished and unfinished
worsteds, hairline stripes and novelty
woolens, in box back and conservative
models, modestly priced
$15.0D TO $25.(D
Something new in four-in-hand ties:
BUNNY HUG TANGO and BALMACAANS
TM(DM(D)N IBTOS.