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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1914)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HErPNER. ORE.. THURSDAY. SEPT. 3. IBM PAGE FIVE To The Ladies of Heppner and Vicinity: Mrs. 1j. (I. Hen-en desires to inform you that she . will hold her Fall Millinery Opening on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER FIFTH, At her store in this city, when she will display the newest Fall styles in up-to-date millinery. You ?,re cordially invited. Ice cream and cake will be served. Music by Prof. Otto's player piano. Vpa&x eater Oregow With new buildiaes. bofsr eauio. rotat, enlarged grounds, in ) ir.ony ad ditions lo its faculty, the University of Oresou will b?Z'.a it. tbirty-nimn year Tuesday. September 15. Special trainina for Businem Jrmr. nuiisoi, Law, Medicine, Teaching, Li. brary Work, Mueic. Architcrtuie. i Maivdi i ijiuiiik huu rine Ani, Lrgt ami fttrougefrt department of liberal cducaliou. tlbrt-ry of cnoro lhan 5P.M0 volume, two t pi tod id gymnanlutns, eleven huildmci lully equipped. Nf w JIvO.PM A dm mm ration Building in count ol conitrutfioo Tuitioo Fret Domitortn tor men anil lor women point lowest Wril lot c anion and illustalcd booklet. AddrtMtnt RcgUlmr. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON EUOCNC OREGON I I WEEK'S NEWS. Local And Personal Happen ings of Heppner And Vicinity. Dunce at tin; Fair Pavilion tomor row night. Pete Brunton is hauling in his wheat crop. C. E. Shaver of lone was in the city on Saturday. C. F. Putman of Monument was transacting business hero Saturday. Arthur Parker and wife were up from Lexington last Sunday eve ning. Threshing is In progress on the French Brothers ranch on Hinton creek. L. A. Palmer and family of Lex ington were shopping in Heppner Saturday. Dan Barlow and Emmet Smith, Rhea creek farmers, were in the city Saturday. Dan Hirl and Pat Doherty, Butter creek stockmen, were Friday visitors In Heppner. Bud Beardsley visited for several days last week with relatives and friends in Arlington. W. P. McMillan, the Lexington merchant, was buying wheat from our farmers in tills city Saturday. Thos. Lowe, Jack Hynd and Libby Mcliee of Cecil came up on the local Saturday and spent the night In this city. C. A. Minor and wife and daugh ter, Miss Blanche, went over to North Yakima in their auto last Sunday, where they will remain sev eral days. Frank Anderson of Eight Mile, Is now engaged in Hauling ills new wheat crop to Heppner. Mr. Ander son had his usual good production again this year. Tom Gillette was over from Pen dleton the last of the week. Mr. Gillette Is a grand son of T. D. Mathews, formerly well known But ter creek farmer and stockman. Emerson Keithley of Eight Mile was among the farmers In Heppner last week who disposed of at least part of their wheat. He sold GOO sacks of bluestem at $1.03 per bu shel. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Wing on August 22, at their Vancouver, B. C. home. Both moth er and child are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Wing formerly resided in this city, where Mr. Wing was en gaged In the furniture business. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought i. B. Carmichncl, of Lexington, was a pleasant caller at this office on Monday. He has just completed a new well on his place, going down 311 feet and getting an abundance of water. Messrs. Nicholson & Buf- fington did the work and Mr. Car michacl Is well pleased with the re sults obtained for him. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Huston were in from Eight Mile on Thursday last, accompanied by Mrs. V. Fuller and daughter Leonora, who were on their way home to Wallowa, Oregon, after a visit of six weeks with the Hus tons. Mrs. Fuller is a sister of Mrs. Huston. Seth Morgan, who has been ill for the past five months as a result of a paralytic stroke, is slowly Im proving. He Is now able to sit up. Dulles Chronicle. Seth Morgan is a brofter of our fellow-townsman, Thos. Morgan. Mls3 Josephine Richardson return ed Tuesday evening from a visit of two weeks with the family of A. J. Goodbroad ut Union. While Miss Richardson was away she spent a few days at La Grande and Hot Lake. Miss Lera Murphy has been elect ed to the position of assistant prin cipal in the Monument school for the ensuing year. Miss Murphy has many friends in this city, having at tended high school here In 1912. LaVerne Van Marter, of Portland returned to that city Tuesday after spending the summer months iu the Morrow county harvest fields. Mr. Van Marter is a senior at the Uni versity of Oregon. Prof. W. C. Howard, the new principal of the Stanfield schools has arrived here with his family from Milton and has moved into one of the Ling cottages. Stanfield Stand ard. Tom Boyd and family returned WiomeJSunday from their vacation of several weeks spent at the seaside. Mr. Boyd is engine watchman on the local branch of the O.-W. R. & N. Mrs. W. W. Smead suffered the misfortune of a badly sprained an kle this week, when she slipped on the steps of her cellar. At present she Is confined to her home. Mrs. J. S. Young departed yester day morning for Medford, where she will visit for some time with rela tives. Nickoson & Bufflngton, the well drillers, were in the city from Lex ington on Tuesday. Mrs. T. A. Driscoll is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. George Stevenson in this city. ONE nice furnished room for rent, close in. Inquire at this of fice. Claud Coats of Heppner flat is hauling his wheat to Heppner. Mrs. L. G. Herren announces her fall opening in this issue. Mrs. F. Luper announces her fall opening in this issue. Bears thci Signature tf Del Ward finished threshing his wheat this week. Jeff Jones' ma chine did the work. The California ballot is four feet long, states a headline. She hasn't got a whole lot on Oregon. Silas A. Harris is down from the Hardman country today. The old gentleman is feeling somewhat un der the weather of late. Harvie Young departed for the Willamette valley hop yards yester day. After spending two weeks there, he will go on to Eugene, where he will enter the University of Oregon as a freshman. State troops in Montana have mobilized for action in Butte, where they seem to be having a little war of their own. The local officers in Butte admit that the situation of the insurgent miners is beyond their control. Reid Bros, this week moved their planing machine from the mill on Thorn creek to their mill in Hepp ner, exchanging it for the oi;e in the Slocum plant. This latter machine will be taken to the mill to do cer tain lines of work there as the lum ber is taken from the saws. W. K. Livingston and wife went to their new homo at Pendleton Tuesday, "after visiting for several days at the home of Mrs. Livings ton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Brown. Mr. Livingston will take up his new work as a faculty member of the Pendleton high school in a few days. F. M. Griffin, the Fairview farmer was in the city Monday- transacting business. Fran says he has been working all summer so he would have enough to buy a pair of shoes and a new hat, so he could come to the Morrow County Fair. Ho says i:rop3 were mediocre in his district this year. The Cummings & Bauman thresh er that was burned by a smut ex plosion at the Henry F. Blalim place a couple of weeks ago, Is at work again. This is a steel ma chine and was burned out on the in side, requiring a lay-off of about a week to get the necessary repairs up from Portland. These being placed, the machine is now about as good as new. O. L. Bates was down from Hard man on Saturday. The Bates Bros.' thresher has finished work and been put away for the winter. They have a good outfit, run by gasoline en gine and made a fine run, a scmple of the work done being the thresh-, ing of 8500 sacks in three days and making several moves in the mean time. Mr. Bates is well pleased with the results of the reason's run. W. B. Ewing, who was in Hepp ner from Cecil a couple of days the first of the week, states that his section is putting up Its usual third crop cf alfalfa, the grasshoppers having done no damage down that way. He also spoke of the splendid time his family enjoyed on the 25th of Aug. in the celebration of their silver wedding anniversary, which was participated in by many of their friends at their home on this date. Mr. Ewing is interested in a piece of land recently purchased from Minor Bros, on Caplinger and was here for the purpose of buying a bunch of cattle to be run on the Willow creek farm during the win ter and then taken to the mountains for the summer range. The Federated' Church. Rev. Will N. Ferris, pastor. Bi ble school at 9:45 a. ni. Morning worship 11 a. ni. Theme of sermon, "Our Religious Need." A message for the times and of interest to all. Evening Evangelistic service at S:00 p. m. Theme, "Can the Captain de pend on me." Good music. AH in vited. Strangers always welcome. Christian Church Notes. The Fall campaign opened last Sunday with a good attendance at all servives. Every Sunday in Sept. will be a special day. There was a large attendance at the Bible School last Sunday. -Next Sunday will be larger. Do not miss the prayermeeting on Thursday evening. Topic: "The Christian Life and the Church Home." Leader: T. E. Chidsey. At eleven o'clock next Lord's Day, Minister Handsaker will preach on: "A Church on Ice and a Church on Fire." At 8 p. m. Rev J. C. Ghormley, who spent several years as a mission ary in India will give a stereopticon lecture on the people of that country. You can't afford to miss this treat. FRONTIER DAIS Financing of the big timber hold ings on the Nehalem river has been completed and this insures the ex tension of the Southern Pacific from Tillamook connecting Astoria. -w'Mk rlonmc I" CM limit AdrJ t Sho.lnf Pf'l eiiii mi r v in the U Fti Keil fi Willi Ml WASHINGTON SEPTEMBER 17. II. 18. 1814 A WESTERN SHOW THATS THE REAL THING LOW ROUND-TRIP FARES for Full Information Ask In) Agent ailhe OREGON-WASHINGTON RAIL ROAD t NAVIGATION COMPANY AT MINOR & COS. For September Only 1000 Votes will be given for every dol lar paid on book accounts between the 1st and 19th of September BE QVICK TO ACCEPT THE ADVANTAGES OK THIS OFFERING AND REMEM BER THERE ARE ONLY FOUR WEEKS REMAINING OF THE CONTEST. EV ERY MINUTE SPENT NOW IX ACQUIRING VOTES MEANS A BIG ADVANCE MENT OF YOUR EXCELLENT POSSIBILITIES. THE CONTEST, LASTING THROUGH THE "BIGGER AND 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 1st. $200 De Luxe Grafonola. 2nd. "Columbia Queen" Sewing Machine. 3rd Gold Watch, 20-Year Case. 4th. Handsome Gold Watch. 5th. Beautiful Toilet Set. HE GAZETTE-TIMES PRINTERY COMPLETELY EQUIPPED TO HANDLE ALL CLASSES OF JOB PRINTING. Try them once and you are a steady customer. Anything frcm a calling card to a fancy catalogue. Hew Fall Suits You'll find displayed at our Store all the late Fall weaves and color tones in the handsomely modeled Collegian The G.-T., 22 Pases at the Same , Price the Year Around. i Navy Serges, finished and unfinished worsteds, hairline stripes and novelty woolens, in box back and conservative models, modestly priced $15M TO $25.0(0) Something new in four-in-hand ties: BUNNY HUG TANGO and BALMACAANS raMN BROS.