Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1914)
THK G.IZETTE-T1ME9. HfTPNER. ORE., THfRSDAY. NOV. 5. 1014 PAGE FIVE WEEK'S NEWS, Wes. McNabb, farmer of lone is in the city today. Local And Personal Happen ings of Heppner And Vicinity. . Watch lors. Found L'niiuire at Hay-2t. SHOW cask 8-tcot show case cheap. Phelps Grocery Co. 5000 Posts For Sale. Phelps Gro cery Co. 0. B. Barlow was up from Jordan Siding on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hunt were Hepp ner viuitors Saturday. C. W. Lawson and wife were trad Ing in Heppner Saturday. Ralph Beckett and family were Heppner visitors Tuesday. Chas. Bartholomew transacted bus iness in Heppner yesterday. W. 0. Bayless was in town from his Rhea creek ranch Saturday. C. C. Rhea and family of Rhea creek spent Tuesday in Heppner. Ben Moore and wife, of Rood Can yon, were week-end visitors In Hepp ner. Roy Whitcis, lone merchant, trans acted business in Heppner Wednesday. Henry Wagner was in town from the Quaid ranch south of Heppner, on Saturday. Dr. C. C. Chick and wife of lone were in Heppner for several hours Wednesday. Dan Hansliew, Black Korse farm er, attended to bu-iiness matters in town Saturday. Wm. Soukup, a south end farmer, was attending to matters of business In town Saturday. Frank Robinson, prominent lone attorney, spent Friday in Heppner transacting business. E. E. Rugg manager of the Nuna maker Sheep & Land Company, was in the city on business Saturday. R. J. Carsner, prominent Wheeler county stockman, transacted busi ness in Heppner the last of the week. Lee Scrivner was among the farm ers from the west end of tho county transacting business In this city on Friday. Henry Schwarz, proprietor of the People's Cash Market, is confined to his home this week on account of Bickness. Theodore Anderson and wife were in the city from their - Eight Mile homo Saturday. They now make the trip in their new Bulck. Chas. Beymcr was in from Monu ment the last of the wee!:. He is caring for some 300 head of porkers on his place which ho expects to put on the market in March. Jay Cox, a student at Heppner high school, spent Saturday and Sunday at the homo of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Cox, on Rhea creek. Albert Bowker and wife returned from Tho Dalles last Friday, where Mr. Bowkpr had gone to attend a meeting of Eastern Oregon Ford agents. ThoG. Quaid, former Heppner cttl-: zen, who makes his home in Portland arrived In the city last Thursday eve ning to spend a few days transacting business. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ma Shoot In this city last Thurs day Mr. Shoot is the proprietor of the 0. K. Restaurant, and tho only Chinaman in the city that has a fam ily. Elmer Bcaman opened his new amusement hall in the Roberts build ing to the public last Saturday, and ts receiving good patronage. Two splendid hard wood alleys have, been Installed and the entire equipment is of the best. Ed Rood and wife returned to their Portland home last Saturday, after visiting with relatives and friends in Heppner for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Rood recently com pleted an extended tour of eastern and southern states. Creston Maddock, who entered the University of Oregon as a freshman last September, is now confined to his room at the Iota Chi fraternity with a severe case of poison oak. Ac cording to the Eugene Register, there are several other cases there at the present time. Mr. Maddock Is the only son of E. C. Maddock, of this city. Clans Johnson, of Gooseberry, was a Heppner visitor on Saturday. Mr. Johnson is well pleased with condi tions this fall and states that the farmers in his section are quite busy getting in their grain, the summer fallow works well and the drilling in of the grain goes steadily on. He disposed of 'his wheat crop while in town, getting $1.02' per bushel. Phlll Colin was the purchaser. Laxton McMurray, who farms ex tensively in the lone section and has charge of the big wheat ranoh of E. L. Padberg, was a Heppner visitor on Saturday. He is quite busy at pres ent putting In his' summerfallow ground and to date has 1000 acres sown. The ground works fine and Mr. McMurray hopes to get In some 1600 acres before bad weather com pels the work to cease. School Has Jolly Time on Hallow'een Jack Dundas was In the city Wed nesday. Oscar Keithley of Eight Mile, was In the city yesterday. Mrs. Wilson Bayless was a Hepp ner visitor on Monday. Cookies, cakes, pies and a full line of groceries at the Heppner Bakery. S. A. Harris, prominent Parkers Mill citizen, was in the city this week. Frank Parker, farmer on the Hughes ranch, was in. the city Mon day. Why. go to the trouble of baking when you can buy the best of bread at the Heppner Bakery. 0. S. Hodsdon, well known farmer from near Lexington, transacted bus-' incss in Heppner Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Swaggart, recently of Jordan Siding, are vis iting with friends in this city. Arthur Campbell of Lexington, was an interested spectator at tho Iouo Heppner football game on Tuesday. Prof. L. A. Doak, principal of the lone schools, accompanied the foot ball team to Heppner Tuesday. S. A. Barlow and Egbert Young, farmers of ' the Eight Mile section, wore Heppner visitors on Saturday. A. C. Tower and wife of Portland are visiting at the home of their daughter, Mrs. George Case, in this city. Eefore buying your winter's sup ply of oil you had better investigate the prices offered by the Heppner Garage. tf. Stacy Roberts brought the Parkers Mill vote to the county seat yester day. He was accompanied by Mrs. Roberts. Gus Wilcox and wife and Mrs. John Mills of Jordan Siding were transacting business in this city on Monday. Mrs. T. S. Handsaker and son Jean went to Walla Walla Tuesday. They will also visit at Pendleton before re turning home. L. E. McBee of Cecil was in Hepp ner Tuesday. He was unable to reach his home precinct so ho cast his vato here. Clarence Bisbee. a former Henmier boy, isin, the city visiting at the home of L. E. Bisbee. Mr. Bisbee now lives at Spray. ." Orain Wright underwent an oper ation at the, Heppner sanatorium Tuesday. From last reports ho is recovering rapidly. Willard Herrcn and Oscar Minor returned from their hunt the last of the week. They succooded in bring ing home some venison. J. D. Cronan, W. F. Burger, Frank Englemau and John Bry3on, prom inent business men of lone, were in ileppner Monday afternoon. Stanley Young of North Yakima, Wash., is in the city this week solic iting orders for potatoes. He deals directly from the producer to the consumer. Ed Patterson left this morning with his race mare, Canapa, for Mexico, where he will spend the win ter. Mrs. Patterson will join her husband in a few days. Chas. Smith, of Medicine Hat. Al berta, has been Bpeuding the week in Heppner, visiting with his cousin, D. M. Ward. Mr. Smith has been a resident of Canada for the past nine years and is a successful stock man of that section. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Livingston at their Pendle ton home last Saturday. Mr. Liv ingston is professor of science In the Pendltton High school. Mrs. Liv ingston is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Brown of this city. J. D. Banman, prosperous farm er residing on the Borg ranch, waaJ up to town on Saturday. He has had a good year and Is well pleased with the outcome. More people of his kind of energy and push will put our county on the map as it should be. Rev. H. 0. Perry, district super intendent for The Dalles district will be In Heppner Tuesday eyenlng, Nov. 10, and will preach for tho Fed erated congregation at 7:30 p. m. He also desires to see in special ses sion all M. E. people. Give him a oyal welcome. I have 980 acres of land near Port land which is surveyed in 20 and 40 acre tracts. The same Is being sold at $40 per acre. I will exchange this for general grain and stock farm at cash value. Write for further partic ulars to Claud Cole, 4312 46th St., S. E., Portland, Ore. 3t. E. C. Cummings and wife and R. T. Brown and wife, farmers residing a few miles west of Heppner, were in town Saturday. These people are new settlers In this county, Mr. and Mrs. Brown rcently coming here from Salem, while Mr. Cummings and fam ily have been living here for the past year. They are of the class of peo ple that our farms need, and will make a success here. John E. Peterson, for many years one of the successful farmers of the lone section, but now an extensive property owner in Portland, was In Heppner on Wednesday, coming up to attend to some matters before the county court. Mr. Peterson still owns his farm In this county and is glad to return here from time to time and re new old acquaintances. This office acknowledges a very pleasant call from him while in the city. . . j. R. M. Akers of Gooseberry is in the city today. James Tnomson, local merchant, spent the week In Portland. Born To Mr. and Mr3. George Flint of Lexington, in that city last week, a daughter. FOR SALE 30 tons of good rye hay at my place near Lexington. . 2t. J. H. GEMMELL, Heppner, 20 per cent discount on all mil linery beginning Saturday, Nov. 7, and continuing through next week. It. MRS. L. G. HERREN. Peter Farley has returned with his flocks from the summer range in the high mountains and is again located at the Jim Hayes ranch on Rhea 'creek. Mr. Farley states that his sheep did well in the mountains this season and come down to winter quarters In fine condition. FOR SALE One grade yearling fine wool ram; sheared 24 lbs.j price $12.50. Also, two spring Du roc Jersey Boara, ready for service; exceptional prize strain; will register at $15.00 each. See them at my Sagenhurst Farm, 9 miles South of Heppner. B. H. PECK. tf. Timothy W. Rippao, who has been a successful farmer in the Eight Mile section for the past several years, will depart shortly for his old home in Missouri, having retired from bus iness in this section. He is Interest ed in an estate in the old home state and will return there to help in set tling ie up. For the past three years Mr. Rippeo has been farming a por tion of the Stanton place on Eight Mile and after settling up this fall he is well pleased with the results. He has received good returns for his laboi'3. Mr. RIppee Is a worthy young man and has a nice family and this paper regrets that he will leave the county. Ho states, however, that he may decide to return here as he feels that there are few places offer-1 ing better advantages for getting a, start in tho world than does Morrow county, and he and his family have formed many associations here that they regret to sever. A Lively Snowing Of Mens Clothes A jolly goe'd time was had In School Dist. No. 38, where Mrs. Clara Beamer is the teacher, on Friday eve ning last. Spooks and hobgobblins abounded and the decorations of the building were such as to cause shiv ers to pass up the spinal column of the uninitiated. The pupils also pre pared a nice program of a literary nature which was rendered to an ap preciative audience composed largely of the patrons of the school. The entertainment was given with the idea of raising a sum of money to purchase some play apparatus for the grounds and $13 in coin was the net result. Mrs. Beamer is endeavoring to make her school a standard school and the cash raised at this enter tainment will help this along. Some improvements are also contemplated with reference to the school build ing itself and should these be made, all the points of standardization will have been reached. YAKIMA POTATOES. I will have a car load of Netted Gen potatoes in Heppner Monday. Will sell them at $1.00 per hun ded. Town delivery free of charge. Stopping at Palace hotel. STANLEY YOUNG. Methodist Church South. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preach ing at 11 a. m. Subject, morning service, "Minerology as taught by the Scriptures." Junior league at 3 p. m. Senior league at 7 p. m. Regular preaching services at 7:30 p. m. Subject: "The Vegetable King dom as taught by the Scriptures." Everybody made welcome to all ser vices. . J. D. CROOKS, Pastor. Tho Federated Church. Rev. Will N. Ferris, Minister. Our Motto: "With thyself prac tice the utmost strictness as touch ing the things thou shalt believe and do; unto all others grant the ut most liberty." Bible School at 9:45 a. m. Preaching service at 11:00 a. ni. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Evangelistic service 7:30. Mid-week prayer service on Thurs day evening at 7:30. A cordial invitation Is extended to all. Strangers always welcome. Christian Church Notes. Next Sunday morning, Minister T. S. Handsaker will preach on: "The temptation of Jesus." Evening theme: "What Lack I Yet." There will also be services at 2:00 p. m. in the Rhea creek school house. Those who attend Sunday School at the school house are asked to bring lunch and stay for the afternoon meeting. The Northeast District Convention of Christian Churches will be held in Pendleton Nov. 18 and 19. It Is ex pected that .several members of the local church will attend. C. F. Swander of Portland, Corres ponding Secretary of the State Mis sionary Society will be in Heppner the Sunday following the convention. - . : ' tt : 4 S"S w The eves of all America are fastened on the calen dar-now, for the 26th will soon be h ere. THANKSGIVING will be a day of gathering togetheB-to celebrate the joy of living the blessings of good fortune to renew family ties. It will be NSW CLOTHES time, too, just as Easter is for Spring You want a new suit and probably a new- overcoat to help you better your appearance and especially because you'll need them for Winter. From among our showing of SINCERITY CLOTHES is where you should select it, for its natural to want to get the most for your mon ey. And the cut, the style, the fabrics, the fit that we give you in Sin cerity Clothes spell big values or else we don't understand the term. $15 to $25 m The "SINCERITY-BAL" is a model you should not overlook if search of an overcoat that is smart looking yet very serviceable for many occasions. $15 to $25. MINOR & CO., Sincerity Clothes, Heppner a ' : : : t rrn '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. "malm Ilk'-' FALL AND Winter 1914-1915 We have secured the agency of the famous Percival B. Palmer & Company Coats and Suits These are on display GARMENT at our store THOMSON BROS - 1 t i f 1 i i i i i ! i i 1 s '1 1 i i i i 1 1 4 i i i i 1 1 1 4 1 4 4 i
