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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1914)
THE GAZKTTE-TIMES, HEPPNER. ORK., THURSDAY, OCT. IS. 19U PAGE FIVE WEEK'S NEWS. Local And Personal Happen ings cf Heppner And Vicinity. Mrs. John Nash, of Cecil, was in Heppner Tuesday. W. L. Mathews of Pendleton, was in Heppner on Tuesday. H. M. Moore of Echo, was a Hepp ner visitor on Tuesday. "SHOW CASK S-foot show case cheap. Thelps Grocery Co. Wm. Saukup, who farms south of Heppner, was trading in the city last Saturday. Anson Wright was down from the south end of the county on Fri day. M. J. Devin, the Sand Hollow far mer, was in the city Saturday, yesterday. John Edwards, the well known Sand Hollow farmer, was in town yesterday. The ladies of the Federated church will give a Harvest Home Supper Oct. 30. James Murtha, the Gilliam county sheepman, was in Heppner on busi ness this week. V Dillaid French and wife were in Heppner from their Butter Creek homo last Saturday. Omar Lutreile, who farm3 In Black Horse, was transacting business in Heppner last Friday. L. E. McRee, extensive stockman of Cecil, was transacting business in this city Wednesday. George Flint, a prominent young business man of Lexington, was in the citylast Saturday. Tom Boylen, well known sheepman of Umatilla county, was in the city this week, looking after some deals in sheep. Mrs. Frank Burproyne of Lexing ton, visited at the homo of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rice, in this city Monday. C. E. Woodson and Glenn Y. Wells were called to Lexington one day last week, to attend to some matters of a legal nature. Lisli Watkins wai? In town from his farm home on upper Willow creek last Saturday. This office acknow ledges a pleasant call from him. Monday, a legal holiday, was ob served in Heppner by the closing of the bank. Columbus Day Is the new holiday which the people observe. Oscar Borg, local Buick agent, has sold a new "25" to Emil Carlson, of Eight Mile, and made delivery of the car to Mr. Carlson on Saturday. A. L. Sparling returned to Heppner the latter part of last week after an absence of several days. He visited Pendleton and LaGrande and reports business pretty quiet over that way. Mrs. C. F. Tilton and son Charles departed for their home at Ashland, Oregon, on Friday last, after a pleas ant week's visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Case in this city. Mrs. Tilton is a sister of Mrs. Case. Oscar Borg lias secured the agency for the whole of Morrow county for the Buick car. Heretofore ho had but half of the county. Since taking the agency for this car, Mr. Borg has disposed of five machines and has other sales pending. Mrs. W. W. Smead went to Port land last Saturday to join Mr, Smead, who is attending the grand lodge session of the Knights of Pythias in that city. She will also visit her son Maurice while In the city. Mr. and Mrs. Smead will return home at the end of tho week. A letter from Creston Maddock, who Is attending the University of Oregon, at Eugene, states that he is now settled and likes the town and the school very much. He has for his roommate, John Elder, another Heppner boy who is in his first year at the University. Silas Harris, Civil War veteran, was down from his home in the Par kers Mill district this week, after his winter supplies. Mr. Harris in forms us that there is plenty of moisture at the present time In his locality. He recently rented all Mb range for pasturage. Chas. Phegley, of Lone Rock, was In the city the first of the week. Mr. Phegley may decide to locate In Mor row county, if he can find just what he wants. We opine he should not have any trouble in getting what he wants, since Morrow county is rapid ly establishing a reputation in diver sification of industries. R. F. Hynd, who recently returned from a visit to his old home in Scot land, is in this city looking after his extensive business interests. Mr. Hynd now makes his home in Port land, where he has made consider able investments, but divides much of his time with Heppner, attending to property Interests here. Geo. L. Cleaver, of La Grande, "Dry" candidate for Congress for the second district, was in Heppner over Friday night. He had been billed to address the people here on Tuesday evening last, but failed to make pro per connections and did not arrive until Friday evening. After inter viewing a number of the voters here and presenting to them his claims for the position sought, he departed on Saturday for other points down the line. He Is traveling by auto. 5000 Posts For Sale. Phelps Gro cery Co, Ralph Burnside was in the city on Wednesday. H. L. Stanlleld, of Echo, was in the city Tuesday. YAKIMA POTATOES Car just received. Thelps Grocery Co. Tho Heppner Creamery will begin active operations on thoir building in the near future. Dr. James Withycombc, candidate for Governor, according to reports, received a very enthusiastic reception in Klamath county. Frank Glasscock, prosperous far mer of Black Horse, transacted busi ness in Heppner yesterday. Miss Mabel Owens, daughter of Creed Owens, of Hardman, was vis iting friends in Heppner yesterday. Clifford Sims, of Eugene, is a guest at the home of Miss Marie Ha ger in this city. Mr. Sims is a grad uate of the University of Oregon, and is engaged in business in the Lane county city at the present time. Walter Yeagor and Ellis Hendric son, two local boys will leave tomor row morning for Oakland, Calif., where they will enter school for the winter. Wednesday morning there was a registration of 1930 voters at the court house. The books close this evening. If you yet have time, why not go up and qualify yourself for the election, which will be held on the 3rd of November, next. J. D. Cronan, president of the Bank of lone, M. B. Haines, proprie tor of the lone hotel, and Bert Ma son, a leading merchant of that, city were in Heppner on a bu:;ines3 trip yesterday. John Bryson, tho garage man, brought them up In hla car. Julian Zce'lcr, of Illinois, who is a professional driver of Velie racing cars, was a guest at the home of B. Sigsbee, in this city the first of the week. Mr. Zocller makes his home in the same town in Illinois, in which Miss Leontine Chanlear, former Heppner girl now resides. "Bill" Hanley, independent candi date for United Sta'.cs senator from Oregon, was in Heppner yesterday evening. Mr. Hanley is touring Eastern Oregon in the Interests of his campaign, and lining up Ms friends for the coming election. Mr. Hanley thinks that the prospects for his election aro very bright. Jack Knox, who has been in the mountains all summer with the Hynd Bros', sheep, was in town last week for the first time in eleven months. He had just arrived from the Bummer range i:i the mountains with I'.ia slieep, which are in excellent condi tion according to Mr. Knox. Ho en countered considerable snow and disagreeable weather on the way out. Licensed Embalrner ' Lady Assistant I. L. YEAGER FUNERAL DIRECTOR Phone Residence Heppner, Oregon WE SOCK THE KNIFE INTO PRICES OX HARDWARE. A BIG BUSINESS AT LITTLE PRICES IS OUR WAY OF DOING BUS INESS. WE ARE NOT AFRAID THAT OUR BUSINESS IS SOON GO IXG TO BLOW UP. WE ARE HERE TO STAY, BY CARRYING WHAT THE PEOPLE WANT AND BY DOING A SQUARE BUS INESS. TRY US' AND FIND OUT WHETHER WE STATE PACTS OR NOT. WE WILL PROVE TO YOU THAT WE MEAN WHAT WE SAY. COME AND SEE US. Gilliam &, Bisb HEPPNER, OREGON I fAQF) CALLS ANSWERED (ood ltuhtaurant Business I' OR SALE. Old Established Good Trade Excellent Location on Main St. I have a desire to move to another locality. Reasonable terms can be made. Call and see me. OOXG LAXE, Elkhorn Restaurant. I wish to close up my business ac counts. Bills against the business will be paid when presented. Those owing me will please settle. For Representative ROBERT N. STANFIELD Republican Nominee For AM PAID ADVERTISEMENT. Christian Church. The revival at the Christian church will close next Sunday with an all day meeting. At noon there will be a fellowship lunch to which all members and friends aro invited. At 2 p. m. there will be a rally of the church membership. Non-members will be welcome. Each night this week wiil bo a special. 1 Tonight (Thursday) the subject will be: "Mother and Home." Each one is asked to bring mother or a tender memory of her. There will be a baptismal service at the close. Friday night's subject, "Can I be a Christian Outside the Church." Saturday, "Why Halt Yc?" Funeral Director DAY OR NIGHT. MINOR NOW COMES THAT QE5TICN- "How Shall Of course, principally, we must consider APPEARANCE. But the BIGGEST ITEM in clothes selection for Boys is to get an article that stands for "GOOD SOLID SERVICE." We all know the Boys! Xow we want to help you in this selection by giving you ideas on some of the lines we carry for these young fellows. FIRST Let us consider Suits: This year, in addition to our regular, popular "Progress" line of clothes made by the Kock, Schaffuer and Adler, we have a complete stock of clothes from the House of Louis Straus, guaranteed all wool garments. These we have secured mostly in the new, neatly-fitting Norfolk styles. These garments are neatly finished and stylish, and for wear, the "Big Consideration", you will find the weights and weave that means service. This line is excellent value and the prices you will find ex ceedingly LOW. We carry full lines of the following: BOYS HATS AND CAPS The Gordon Line, consisting of the new styles and colors. BOYS SWEATERS The well known Olympia and Pacific Knitting Mills sweaters in red, grey, blue and maroon. SHOES Those sturdy, man-like shoes of the "Dougherty Shoe Co.". Your selection in tans and blacks, button and lace. WINTER UNDERWEAR In this we carry the widely advertised "Mentor" garments, the nicest quality garments for boys to be had. Do your bovs need MACKINAWS MITTENS OVERCOATS OVERALLS SHIRTS RUBBERS .... ; WE HAVE THEM MINOR HE GAZETTE-TIMES 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. W mm? THOMSON BROS. & COMPANY We Clothe Our "Everything For Boys" & COMPANY PRINTERY FALL AND Winter 1914-1915 We have secured the agency of the famous Percival B. Palmer & Company Coats and Suits These are on at our store Boys?" e display I
