The gazette-times., November 19, 1914, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

TTIK GAZETTE-TIMES. HEPP1TER. ORE., THURSDAY, XOV. 19, 1014
PAGE FTVK
WEEK'S NEWS.
Local And Personal Happen
ings of Heppner And
Vicinity.
Watch Found enquire at Hay
lore. 2t.
SHOW CASE 8-foot show caBe
cheap. Phelps Grocery Co.
6000 Posts For Sale. Phelps Gro
cery Co.
Boy Whltels, well known lone
merchant, was In the city Monday
evening. '
Mike Kenny and wife were visitors
in the nitv during the convention of
Hibernians last week. .
W. P. Cox made a trip hy auto to
Pendleton last Saturday, returning
home Sunday evening.
John Maidment, of Lone Rock, was
In Heppner the first of the week after
supplies for his ranch.
Father O'Reiley, of Baker, was in
attendance at the convention of Hi
bernians in this city last week.
Jnhn Haves arrived in town Mon
day from Portland to look after his
extensive interests In this vicinity
Ray Huddleston was over from his
Lone Rock ranch the first of the week
visiting with his brother, J. B. Hud
dies ton.
Miss Amy McHaley came up from
Portland Monday and will spend
some time in this city vlBitlng with
friends.
Prof, and Mrs. S. H. Doak of Lex
Ineton snent Sunday visiting with
friends in Stanfield. They made the
trip over from Lexington hy auto.
Stanfleld Standard.
G. B. Hatt is confined to his room
at ttie Star Hotel, suffering from a
uvro naralvtic stroke. Doubts are
entertained as to his recovery and he
Is a very sick man.
Wm. Salzwedal transacted bu
nwa In HeDDner on Saturday. He is
one of our farmers who is hoping
that we may get a little more mois
ture before winter sets in.
Frank Smith, a former Heppner
citizen, who was engaged in the liv-
rv hnnlness here with Mike Heaiy,
came over from Condon last week to
attend the convention of Hibernians.
Alvin Adams is a recent arrival
with his family in our city from the
Willamette valley. Mr. Adams Is
looking for a location and will prob
bably decide to remain here perman
ently Dr. Frank B. Kistner, of Portland,
came up to Heppner Thursday last
to spend a short vacation. He re
cently suffered the fracture of an
arm which compelled him to leave
off office duties for a time. He re
turned home Monday.
Mrs. G. F. Sharp, who has been vis
iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. J. Currln, departed for her
home at Waterman, Ore., Sunday
morning. Mrs. Sharp is a cousin of
J. B. and Mies Huddleston and the
wife of Mrs. Currln's cousin, G. F.
Sharp.
Dr. G. G. Gaunt, for several years
past the physician of the Hardman
district, has removed from that busy
burg and is now located at Salem,
having offices in Room 201, U. S. Na
tional Bank Building. Dr. Gaunt
enjoyed a good practice while at
Hardman.
Henry Glthens and Ralph Hur
bert, residents of Claettamas county,
visited in Heppner several days this
week. Mr. Glthens is a brother of
Hugh Glthens of this city, and the
gentelmen are old-time friends of
Geo. J. Currln with whom they en
Joyed a pleasant visit.
A. E. Kincaid of Portland, was
a visitor in Heppner on Saturday.
He Is the owner of a half section of
real estate in the Blackhorse vicinity
and is here looking after it and get
ting a new tenant for the place. It
has been farmed for a few years past
by the Scott Brothers.
The primary nominating election
was held at Hardman last week and
the following people were nominat
ed for city offices. B. F. Dovore,
mayor; Mrs. E. E. Bleakman, Mrs.
L ,M. Hadley, Mrs. Belle Leathers,
councllmen, two-year term; 0. L.
Bates and J. L. Swift, councllmen,
one-year term; Mrs. Ida Bleakman
treasurer; and H. A. Emery and
Henry Chapel for marshal. The
election will be held on the 8th of
December.
Expert eye examination is ab
solutely necessary to determine the
proper kind of glasses to use. Se
lecting them by any other method
may result in permanent injury to
your sight. When Drs. Lowe &
Turner, the well-known eye special
ists of Portland, prescribe glasses,
it Is with positive and absolute cer
tainty that they are the best and
the only kind suited to your eyes.
If you do not need glasses, they will
most positively not recommend them.
They will be in Heppner on Friday
and Saturday, Nov. 27 and 28. Con
sult them at the Palace hotel par
lors. They do not go from house
to house. Their glasses are guar
anteed to give entire satisfaction
whether they cost two dollars or
more. One cost covers entire cost
of examination, frames and lenses.
Drs. Lowe & Turner will also be in
lone Sunday and Monday, Nov. 29
and, 30.
Bud Perry of Lone Rock was in
town on Monday.
M. C. Cupper came over from
Monument Monday.
Creed Owens was down from
Hardman on Tuesday.
Buck Adams, of Hardman, was a
visitor in Heppner on Tuesday.
John Blake, of Rock creek, made
an auto trip to Heppner on Tuesday.
Dr. John Dye, brother of Dr. F.
Dye of this city, came up from lone
for a visit last Sunday.
John Bergstrom and his sister,
Miss Hannah of Eight Mile, were vis
itors in Heppner yesterday.
County assessor, J. J. WellB, went
to Salem the first of the week, to
meet with the State Tax Commission.
J. Crockett Kirk and wife will
leave soon for the Willamette valley,
where they will remain through the
winter.
Billy Penland and wife are over
from their Grant county home on a
visit to the parents of Mr. Penland in
this city.
Alex Cornett, Justice of the peace
has bought a Ford from the Hepp
ner Garage. He ha3 learned to
drive already.
Mrs. Matilda Chapln was In the
city last Monday. She had recently
been on a business trip to Pendleton.
Her homo is near Hardman.
James Farley is making prepara
tions to move with his family to
Rock creek, In Gilliam county, where
he will engage in the sheep business.
George McDuffeo moved with his
family into their new homo in west
Heppner this week, which he re
cently purchased from Elmer Bea-
man.
J. W. Morrow, right of way agent
and tax commissioner of the O-W. R
& N. Co. was In Heppner on Friday
last on business connected with his
office.
J. G. Doherty, of Black Horse,
transacted business In Heppner on
Wednesday Mr. Doherty is a prom
inent farmer and horse raiser of his
section.
B. W. Jones of Portland, special
agent for the Phoenix Assurance
company, was in Heppner Monday
evening on business connected With
his office.
Mrs. Cecil Humphreys and chll
dren left Tuesday morning for their
now home at Marcus, Wash. Mr,
Humphreys preceded them several
days ago.
Marcus Kopple arrived from As
torla Monday to take charge of the
Fair store, while his brother, Mau
rice H. Kopple is in Portland buying
holiday goods.
Born In thiB city on Tuesday,
Nov. 17, 1914, to the wife of W. C.
Grigg, an 8-pound daughter. Dr.
Culbcrtson reports mother and child
doing nicely.
E. E. Vickers returned the last
of the week from Butter creek where
he has been doing some painting and
paperhanging at the new residence
of Dillard French.
Pete Prophet, who has been spend
ing several weeks at Hardman look
ing after business interests, depart
ed yesterday morning for his home
at Monomuth, Oregon.
Frank Monahan has moved his
family from the Hill residence on
May street, to the Whetstone resi
dence in north Heppner, formerly
occupied by Gus Wilcox.
Sam Clark arrived from the inter
ior Tuesday. He assisted in driving
250 head of turkeys over from Mon
ument. These turkeys will either
be disposed of here or will be ship
ped to the outside markets.
r,:r. and Iilrs. II. A. Emerson re
turned from Portland on Thursday
last. Mrs. Emerson Is rapidly re
covering from the effects of the se
vere surgical operation which she un
derwent at Portland a few weeks ago.
Vawter Crawford left this morn
ing for Portland, where he will at
tend a meeting of the legislative
committee of the Oregon State Edi
torial Association. He will visit oth
er outside points before returning
home.
Mrs. Leah Cook, formerly Miss
Leah Minor of this city, who recently
underwent an 'operation of a very
serious nature at Bellingham, Wash.,
is slowly recovering and it is expec
ted that she will be able to leave the
hospital in a few more weeks.
Were your children backward In
their studies last year? If so the
chances are that It was due to eye
trouble of some kind. We are eye
specialist. Bring your boys and girls
to Drs. Lowe & Turner and let them
give their eyes a thorough examina
tion and if there is any eye trouble
we will correct It. You owe it to
your children. At Palace hotel Fri
day and Saturday, Nov. 27-28. Also
at lone Sunday and Monday, Nov. 29-
30.
WHITE STAR FLOUR-Made from
Morrow County's finest wheat. Ask
your grocer for it.
Why go to the trouble of baking
when you can buy the best of bread
at the Heppner Bakery.
FOR SALE 30 tons of good rye
hay at my place near Lexington.
2t. J. H. GEMMELL, Heppner.
Before buying your winter's sup
ply of oil you had better investigate
the prices offered by the Heppner
Garage. tf.
We need several thousand fancy
No. 1, Dry-picked Turkeys to arrive
November 23d. Write us for prices,
also number you will have to offer.
HAZELWOOD COMPANY,
Portland, Ore.
jr?DRS. LOWE & TURNER, the
wo'l known eye specialists
oi roruana wm do in nepp
ner again Friday and Saturday, Nov,
27-28. They do not go from house
to house. Consult them at Palace
Hotel Parlors.
I have 980 acres of land near Port
land which Is surveyed in 20 and 40
acre tracts. The same 1b 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.
FOi; B.YLiZ One grace yearling
fine wool ram; sheared 24 lbs.;
price $12.50. Also, two spring Du
roc Jersey Boars, 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.
Only a few sacks of Digester
Tankage left. Call and get some
while It lasts.
HEPPNER MILLING CO.
FOR SALE.
Pine wood and tamarack posts.
Buy at ranch or I will deliver,
lm. R. H. WEEKS, Hamilton Ranch.
For Rent Two furnished rooms,
nicely located. Inquire at this of
fice. 2t.
White Wyandotte cockerels for
sale at reasonable prices. '
lm. W. CLAUD COX.
YOUR THANKSGIVING TURKEY is
waiting for you at the People's Cash
Market. Leave your orders at once.
Not later than this Friday or Sat
urday. It.
Got your Thanksgiving turkey now
at People's Cash Market. It.
HOT LAKE MANAGER WOULD
LIKE NOTICE OF ARRIVAL
IN ADVANCE.
Persons contemplating a visit to
Hot Lake Springs, Oregon, who re
quire the service of a wheel chair or
other special convenience, are re
quested by the management to give
notice of arrival In advance, so that
proper care and attention may be
assured. (Paid Advertisement.)
Good Restaurant Business
FOR 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.
GONG LANE,
Elkhoin 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.
Card of Thanks.
Our sincerest thanks are estended
to all those friends of Heppner and
vicinity who so kindly assisted dur
ing the burial of our beloved son
and brother, and for the generous
floral offerings.
MRS. ADAM KNOBLOCK,
MRS. CHAS. FULLER,
FRANK MATESON.
If you want to rent a desirable
house in a good location, see Glenn
Y. Wells.
Christian Church Notes.
The churches of Heppner will Join
In union Thanksgiving service next
Sunday evening at the Christian
chruch. Rev. Ferris will deliver the
sermon. Music will be furnished
by the combined choirs of the city.
C. F. Swander, Corresponding Sec
retary of the Oregon Christian Mis
sionary Society, will speak in the
Christian church next Sunday morn
ing. At 2 p. m. he will speak at the
Liberty school house and at night in
the Christian schurch at ' lone.
Eastern Oregon Hospital to Aak for
Less Funds Next Year.
That the Eastern Oregon State
Hospital turned back to the state
$45,000 of its appropriation this year
and will ask for $12,000 less from
the next Legislature than it received
from the last, despite an increased
number of patients was announced
yesterday by Dr. W. D. McNary, head
of the institution.
"We have, I believe, the most mod
ern hospital for the insane In this
state," said Dr. McNary. "The last
Legislature appropriated $187,200
for our use. This amounted to about
$22 a month for our 350 patients.
We still have about $45,000 of it.
This year we will ask for about $12,
000 less than our last appropriation.
Oregonlan.
C. W. Bonham Killed at John Day.
C. W. Bonham, according to the
Blue Mountain Eagle of Canyon City
was killed in a runaway accident at
John Day last Thursday evening. The
team he was driving became unman
ageable and Mr. Bonham was thrown
out of the buggy and received in
juries from which he died. Mr. Bon
ham was well known in Grant county
where he had lived for thirty years.
He had served as county assessor for
two terms and was recently appoint
ed county sealer of weights and
measures. He was prominent in bus
iness ana social circles. j
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MINOR &
CO.
For Your Winter Needs
With every day the weather grows colder. Old Winter
is exacting in her demands and we must make con
cessions and buy the necessary clothes
to prepare for her.
WHY NOT
Give yourself the advantage of buying from full, complete
stocks. Why not buy where you can get choice
and find what you want.
We Want the opportunity of showing you our splendid winter lines
Turn your attention to these items:
J. O. Ballard Heavy Woolen
pants.
Dry Sox Shoes For the man who
does not like to wear rubbers.
Mufflers.
Cups.
Lined gloves and mittens 25c up
to $4.
German Sox and Rubbers.
1-Buckle and 4-Buckle Overshoes.
Rubber and Cloth Rubbers.
Heavy woolen sox.
AND
Everything Necessary For Cold
Weather.
Make Our Store Your Winter Headquarters.
MINOR & COMPANY
THE GAZETTE-TIMES PRINTERY
11
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.
Sale Extraordinary
Having Decided to Close Out
Entirely the Following Lines:
All LADIES' WAISTS
Cotton and Silk
LADIES' PETTICOATS
LADIES' DRESSES
CHILDRENS' DRESSES
They will Go at Half Price
Many Rare Bargains Here
ThomsonBros.
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