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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1914)
THE C A ZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OKE., THURSDAY, OCT. 22, 1014 PAGE FTVT5 vtvtvvvvvttv H-vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvytvvv vI I i .. ... WEEK'S NEWS. Local And Personal Happen ings of Heppner And Vicinity. Watch Found '.'nquire at Hay lors. 2t. George Bleakman, Hardman mer chant, was In Heppner on Friday. BOOO Posts For Sale. Phelps Gro cery Co. Theo. Anderson and wife were In from their Eight Mile home Friday. Lee Scrlvner was in the city from Ills home In the w?st end of Morrow county on Wednesday. Born On Wednesday, October 21, 1914, to Mr. and Mrs. Ora Adkins, of Rhea creek, an 11 pound daughter. SHOW CASE 8-foot show case cheap. Phelps Grocery Co. Mrs. L. E. Conn and her daugh ter, Mrs. Gladys Slaughter, departed for their home In Portland on Satur day. Dr. Ray of Medford Is In charge of development work on the old re liable Braden quartz mine near Gold Hill. ' Mrs. Delbert Ward relumed home Monday evening after a visit of sev eral days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Farusworth near Rheas Siding. W. P. Prophet, of Monmouth, Ore gon, arrived at Heppner on Thursday last and departed for Hardman on Friday where he goes to look after business interests. Arthur Crawford returned Mon day evening from Oregon City where he spent Friday and Saturday at tending the annual meeting of the State Press Association. YAKIMA POTATOES Car just received. Phelps Grocery Co. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Swaggart were up from Jordan Siding on Friday, being accompanied by Robert Beard, of Gennesee, Idaho, who is making a short visit with friends in Morrow county. Justin L. Simpson was seriously hurt In his home on Tuas-day, when lie stepped backwards into the open ing made by the cellar door, which had been left open. He fell to the bottom of the stairs and it is feared that he may be injured internally. Tom Morgan, who has boon visit ing with relatives at Corvallls and other Willamette valley points for the past several weeks, came up to Cecil last Monday, and is visiting for a few days with his son, Marcellus Morgan. Thi3 olHce is very busy this week printing the official ballots for the November election. The heavy in crease in registration makes it a big ger Job than usual, and on account of the numerous Initiative and ref erendum measures to be voted on, the ballot will bn a big one. Mrs. Lutie Bonide, of Omaha, Neb. arrived in Heppner Monday evening to bo with her father, John Rasmus, who has been In very poor health for some time. Mrs. Ilonlde, herself, is now convalescing from injuries re ceived in an automobile accident some time ago. Ira Sperry, of Goldendale, Wash., arrived in Heppner Thursday la3t on a visit to his brother, G. W., of this city and other relatives living in Morrow county. Mr. Sperry is a successful farmer of the Klickitat country whore he is extensively en gaged In wheat raising. J. R. Nunamaker, the Hood River fruit jrnwor is transacting business in Morrow county this week. Mr. Nunamaker whs formerly at the head of the Nunamaker Sheep and Land Company, who sold their property to Rugg lifthers, who still operate the holding.', under the former name. C. L. Roadruck, well known farm er of Irrigon, was in the city this week. Mr. Roadruck, wi'h lib: wife, had charge of the irrlgon exhibit at the recent county lair, ?nd It was largely due to their efforts that the Irrlgon exhibit made the good show ing it did, and bringing high com pliments from all who saw it. "Paddy" the old faithful dray horso, belonging to F. N. Frye, died suddenly on Monday morning. He passed away while in the harness and helping draw a load of wood from the depot to the schoolhouse. He had been a familiar figure on the streets of Heppner for many long yea.n. as a dray horse, and always on the Job. Mr. Winters, who had been handling the animal for a num ber of years, feels that he has lost a faithful friend and one that could always be depended on in lifting his share of the load. W. 0. Minor speaks very highly of the Work that is being done in open ing up the road between Heppner and Rltter. On the other side of the John Day the road is completed and there remains about three-quarters of a mile to be finished by Morrow county on ill's side. Mr. Minor stat es that the work is being well done and at a sntp.ll outlay of cash. This road will bring Heppner in touch with some BOO people and bring a trade to this town that has been go ing principally to Pendleton. Hepp ner will be 36 miles nearer and the grade is better. In company with J. M. Sprotils, Mr. Minor was out on the road the past week, taking out a load of dynamite. estauran t For Sale. Sincerity Clothes I have for sale a complete restaur ant equipment, all new. This has but recenily been installed is a good chance for right party to make money. My reason for selling must return East at once. This Is a Good Proposition, Located at rear of Brewery saloon. GEORGE PETROFF, Care of Wilson Hotel, Heppner. $500.00 and other prizes will be awarded the winners at the 1914 (LOTOn To be held under the auspices of Oregon-Washington Railroad .& Navigation Company AT Walla Walla, Washington NOVEMBER 25-28, 1914 1 f(fr Ear of as fine Corn as was ever grown in I IBllilli Iowa, Missouri or Nebraska, will be on competitive exhibition. PROF. C. L. SMITH O-W. R. & X. Agriculturist will lecture daily. Interesting, instructiveentertaining. Io Xot Miss This Treat. LOW ROUND TRIP FARES Tickets and full information upon application to Any Ajjent of the O-W. 15. & X. ASK FOR PREMIUM LIST. Licensed Embalmer Lady Assistant S. L. YEAGER FUNERAL DIRECTOR Phone Residence Heppner, Oregon The Stove Season i&ki 1 it v J w a' J II tujt !1 fP Gordan Hats s. I ; 11 o .J! ; v -' v v "" vv ; vv vv it vv ! i I Vv Siw 1 vv vv it mi Mrnrfer vti II Ihe tVtKi B mm I Mmn ft fm iinor & Co. "Good Goods" Nap-a-Tan Shoes Shawknit Hosiery Cooper Underwear Headlight Overalls Triangle Collars Mentor Underwear its verco An immediate consideration. We have in stock a large showing of the new styles in overcoats. The convertable col lar overcoat of medium length, with the bolted back is a neat ly fitting garmet and follows every trend of style. The popular, now Balmaccan, an extremely loose fitting, English model will dress you in the newest and latest in fash ions. In Raincoats the ever appropriate coat we are able to show you an assortment of styles containingtoday's new fea tures. YOU WILL FIND THESE AT THIS UP-TO-DATE STORE IN BEAUTIFUL MIXTURES AND COLORINGS. :-: :-: x lAN'S"aothesShoi & IS HERE IC Gilliam & Bisbee HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF Ranges, Cooks and Heater GREAT MA JEST The Queen of the Kitchen has no Equal Heaters of all kinds, from $2.00 to $40.00 There" is something new in the Mission Combination Heater for Wood or Coal; it is an ornament, a fuel saver and only needs to be seen to be appreciated. When in need of anything in the Stove Line come and see us; only too glad to show and explain any stove whether you want to buy or not. Gilliam &, Bisbee HEPPNER, OREGON vvvvv 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. Get Our Clubbing Rates To-Day. "fatof 'W GARMENT FALL AND Winter - 1914-1915 We have secured the agency of the famous Percival B. Palmer & Company Coats and Suit These are on display at our store THOMSON BRO vv V" vv V vv vv fr 5? "vv vv V . vv V vi vv vv vj. v vv V' vv V f 4 .. v4 v vv v. Vv Vv V vv V vv .;..v vv V vv v4 vv v V' vv vv vV ' V