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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1915)
THE GAZKTTE-TIMES, HEPPXER, ORE.. THI ItSHAY, JAN. 21. 1915 PAK FIVE WEEK'S NEWS Local And Personal Happen ings of Heppner And Vicinity. Portland property. Valley land to trade for wheat land. M. FITZMAURICE, Condon, Or. That snap table at Gilliam & Bis bee's supplies everybody. Go and see it. Tom Johnson is taking a vacation in Portland. Paul Webb, local stockman, was in the city Monday. Ora Adkins and wife were in the city last week doing some trading Guy Nordyke of Lexington visited the county seat Tuesday on business 0. L. Bates, a farmer of the Hard man section, was in Heppner Monday John McC'ollough was down from his Willow creek home on Monday J. D. Moyers, well known Black Horse farmer, was in the city Mon day. Geo. Chapin was in Heppner Sua day from his home in the Hardman section. Enoch Cave was down from his mountain home several days this week and last. Robert H. Young, prominent far mer of Eight Mile, came in from his home Tuesday. Mrs. Frank Hamilton is quite sic at her home in this city with an at tack of tonsllitis. Henry Wagner, who farms th Quaid place, 8 miles above town, .was in the city Monday. Glenn Jones, one of the younger farmers of Heppner Flat, was in town on business Monday. R. J. Carsner of Spray, well know in this city, has Just been appointed a director of the Wheeler county fal board. George Bleakman, the Hardman merchant, was down from the south end of the county on business Wed nesday. John Woodward and wife of Lena, were Heppner visitors last Saturday night. They returned home Sunday afternoon. Allen McCann, principal of the Ir rlgon public school, came over from that town last Saturday to transact some business in Heppner. Miss Evelyn Shipley departed Wed nesday morning for Portland and Junction City to visit with relatives and friends for some time. Mrs. Henry Howard, who has been very Blck for the pnst two weeks, Is reported by her physician, Dr. Mc Murdo, to be recovering rapidly Ray Ilonlne won the silver cup at the A. & B. alleys last week by bowl ing the high score of 217. J. B Sparks was second with a score of 207. Mac Blddle. formerly a resident of Hardman, was In Heppner Monday Mr. Blddle was engaged In the mer cantile business in Hardman. lie cently he has been spending some time in lone. Theodore Anderson, Eight Mile farmer, was in Heppner Saturday transacting buslnes. Mr. Anderson is looking toward the future with an optimistic eye, although at the pres ent time there is very little moisture in his locality. He looks for a very wet spring. Vic Groshens has been making some improvements to the interior of his building on Main street which is occupied by a cleaning and press ing establishment The improve ments consist of new wall paper and painting of the wood work. It adds much to the appearance of the place Dr. G. G. Gaunt returned to Sa lem Wednesday morning after spend ing a few days on business at Hard man. Dr. Gaunt will return from the Capitol City soon, to take up his residence once more in Morrow coun ty. He will take charge of the drug store in that town and continue the practice of medicine. Sunday was a beautiful Spring day and several of the boys got out their baseball paraphernalia and played just long enough to be good and stiff the next day. Their efforts at early Spring training were sadly misspent, we fear, for winter has now set In and from all indications, there will be no more baseball weather for some time to come, Silas Harris was down from his home in the mountains in the vicinity of Parkera Mill on Monday. Snow has fallen to the depth of 22 inches in that locality during the past few days, according to Mr. Harris, and winter has come In earnest. Mr. Har ris looks for much more snow and be lieves that we will have bur usual amount of moisture. Kirk Carr, who has been spending a couple of weeks at the home of J. h. Jenkins on Eight Mile, returned to his home in Seattle on Wednesday. He had a very enjoyable time while here and succeeded in tramping over most of the country to the John Day river. Kirk is a former Heppner boy and was glad to again visit the scenes of childhood. Drs. Lcwe & Turner devote their entire time, energy and effort exclusively to the eye. They have had years of hard practical ex perience and know their business thoroughly in all Its branches. They give your eye a most thorough exam ination and when they prescribe glasses it is with positive and abso lute assurance that they are the best and only kind suited to your eyes. Their glasses, are guaranteed to give satisfaction, whether they cost 2.00 or more. One charge covers entire cost of examination, frames and lens es. Consult them at Palace Hotel, Saturday and Sunday, January 30th and 31st. Cross eyes straightened in children. Leslie Matlock has secured options on the land that he disposed of in the vicinity of Wells Springs a num ber of years ago, and is planning to put down some artesian wells from which it is hoped much of the area can be irrigated. Like most of the lands in the North end of the county, this tract is only waiting the appli cation of water to make it a garden spot, and we hope that Mr.' Matlock will be entirely successful in his ef forts. Should he succeed, lands in that section of the county will imnied lately advance and its population and development will be rapid. Mary Crawford entertained several of her little friends at a birthday party at her home Wednesday after noon from 3:30 to 5 o'clock. A pleasant time was spent In playing games. Later refreshments were served. Those present were: Mar guerite Hisler, Elaine Sigsbee, Mary Patterson, Mary Van Vactor, Melba Chldsey, Alice Sargent, Cleone An drews, Katherine Brock, Francis Parker, Cora Mae and Mary Craw ford. Miss Crawford was the re cipient of many beautiful and use ful gifts. Wm. Kummerland was in town Friday and returned home with a box of dynamite which we presume he in tends using in blowing out the bot tom end of his deep well. Not being able to pull the hole upon this side, he intends to put It on through. At any rate, Mr. Kummerland is having a time of getting satisfactory returns from his deep well. Born To Mrs. Snipes, at the home of Glenn Boyer, a son. The child was born dead, and after two hours and a half of hard work on the part of Dr. A. D. McMurdo he was resus itated and lived about 17 hours. The remains were taken to The Dalles for Interment. Mrs. Snipes is a sis ter of Mrs. Boyer. Mrs. G. A. Fischer, who recently purchased the cleaning and press ing business from Mrs. Friedrlch on Main street, has had that place thoroughly renovated, and she Is now prepared to do first class work. Your patronage will be appreciated. First class work guaranteed. Prices reas onable, tf. Pat Ward, of the firm of Ward & Kelly, Morrow county sheep owners, is being treated at the Hotel Wilson for a severe case of blood-poisoning, caused from trimming a corn too closely. His physician reports, how ever, that he is doing well at present and looks for no serious results. Johnny Kenny was in town on Monday and expressed regret that the recent splendid prospects for a heavy fall of rain faded out so sud denly. Like all of our farmers and ranchers, Mr. Kenny is getting anx ious to see the end of this drought. Clarence Merritt, of Fargo, North Dakota, arrived in Heppner yester day for a visit with his brother, E. It. Merritt, who for the past nine months has been connected with the Peoples' Cash Market. E. N. Strong and W. S. Bowen, of Portland, representatives of the Ore gon Life, are in Heppner this week looking up business for this all-home institution. "For New Shoes and Shoe News" SEE BUY.ITP (HAY MECHANICS MAGAZINE For Father and Son AND ALL THE FAMILY Two and a half million readers find it of absorbing interest Everything in it is Written So You Can Understand It We Bell 400,000 copies every month without giving premiums and have no solicitors. Any newsdealer wiil show you a copy; or write the publisher for free sample a postal will do. 51. SO A YEAR 15c A COPY Popular Mechanics Magazine 6 No. Mlohlgmi Am., CHICAGO MINOR Literary Kmiety Presents Profrram. 4.44,4,4 I he high school literary society presented a very interesting program at its regular meeting last Friday afternoon. The program was opened with a piano duet by In Johnson and Loa Briggs, followed by a story read by Samuel Stevens. Others taking part in the presenting of the program were Helen Aiken, an ora tion; Isabel Wilson, reading; Pearl LeTrace, oration; Lester Parker, reading; a song entitled, "Boosting the Old High School" was sung by the glee club. The question "Re solved that the United States should greatly increase the Navy" was up held by Ina Johnson and Stephen Ir win and Loren Mikesell and Melba Griffiths supported the negative. The question was decided in favor of the affirmative. Just before the crit iques report was made by Miss Swittay, a mixed quartet sang a song. This quartet was made up of Grace Van Vactor, Edith .Thorley, Harley Adkins and Clarence Sciiv-ner. Nettleton Shoes: OF THE LATEST STYLES, have just come in and are now being shown in our windows. We have them in Kid, Calf, Patent and Tan. Shapes for all feet. A NETTLETON Slogan is: "Figure your shoe expense by the year rather than by the pair and the cheaper shoes will have no attraction for you. Notice the new Nettleton in the Tan English Lace. Price of Regular Nettletons is - $6. Our Dougherty Line Is Complete TANS, BLACKS and PATENTS in lace ami button. Special, with broad toes, leather linings and rubber heals. We carry a special "Dry-Sox" shoe for winter wear. This shoe features: a rubber sole between its regular two full soles for protection against dampness; a water-proffed silk between body and lining of shoe and a heavy leather lining. TYPHOID h no more necessary than Smallpox. Army experience has demonstrated the almost miraculous effi cacy, and barmlesiness, of Antityphoid Vaccination. Be vaccinated NOW by your physician, you and your family. It is more vital than house Insurance. Ask your physician, druggist, or send for "Have you bad Typhoid?" telling of Typhoid Vaccine, results from use, and danger from Typhoid Carriers, THE CUTTM LA ROt A TORY, BHfilUY, CAL pfoaucma vaccihks a shuns unu v. a. ov. lki nc? Look over our many new styles. WEAR NAP-A-TAN WORK SHOES MINOR & CO. nt.4.4.. IE SEALY HfflMSS 20-year GUARANTEE 20-year IjOST Weed chains for automo bile, somewhere between Heppner and the G. W. Sperry place, one mile soulh of town. Finder please notify I lis ofliee. tf. . T Economy Is the watchword with the Salem Solons. No doubt several f them will begin to offer their ser- Ices to the State free of charge be fore long. Rush Crabtree, son- of Wm. Crab- tree, of Monument, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Minor. Mrs. Minor is young Mr. Crabtree's aunt Claud Coates has purchased the Emma Hale property In south Hepp ner and has moved with his family onto the same. John Sprouts has moved his house hold effects to the farm on Rhea creek, which he recently purchased from J, C. Kirk. Clarence Rice was in from his Hardman ranch on Tuesday and made delivery of several head of dressed swine. Vawter Crawford went down to Sa lem yesterday morning to spend a few day's with the legislature. M. S. Maxwell, storekeeper at Par kers Mill, was a business visitor in Heppner Tuesday. Nels H. Justus Is sick with an at tack of pneumonia at his home In Heppner. R. F. Wtgglesworth was in the itj? from his Butter creek ranch yes terday. John II. Dlnke, of lone, was a bus iness visiter In Heppner on Saturday. 60 Days Free Trial 60 Days Free Trial Made on Plantation where the Cotton is grown SUGAR LAD, TEXAS ONLY LONG FIBRE COTTON USED GUARANTEED NOT TO GET LUMPY OR HUMPY CASE FURNITURE COMPANY, Agents t t