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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1915)
P.VGK FIVE WEEK'S NEWS. Local And Personal Happen ings of Heppner And Vicinity. THE OAZKTTK-TIME8. HEPPNER, ORE. THf'RSDAV, FEB. II, 1fl.- J Right Here V ? ? ? ? f ? T ? assV FOR SALE Mamoth Bronze tur key toms. OttA ADKINS. George Flint, of Lexington, was in town Monday. Wm. O'Sulltvan of Morgan, was in the city Tuesday. Ralph Marlatt is visiting with rel atives In Spokane. Leonard Anderson, of Gooseberry, was a Heppner visitor Saturday. Sheriff McDuffee made a business trip down the branch line Wednes day. Martin Retd is making extensive Improvements to his Main street res idence. C. B. Sperry, lone business man, was a Heppner business visitor on Monday. W. T. Campbell, Social Ridge far mer, transacted business in the city on Mouudy. James Carty, Lexington hotel man, transacted business In Heppner Tues day and Wednesday. W. 11. Padberg, well known farmer of Clarks Canyon, was in Heppner on business last Monday. T. J. Mahoney is spending the week in Portland and Salem. He will return home Sunday evening. E. F. Day returned to his home in St. Johns Wednesday, after spending several days in Heppner on business. Mrs. Frankie Luper went down to Salem Wednesday to visit with her son, Hay, and family for a few weeks. Frank Harlow, Rhea creek farmer, was a busines visitor in Heppner on Monday. He was accompanied by Mrs. Barlow. J. C. Owens and wife came down from Hardman Monday, and Mr. Ow ens attended the meeting of the Heppner Commercial Club. Dulbert Bellenbrock took out a big load of heavy bridge timber on Tues day to be used as stringers for a new structure the county is building. Mr. Paddock, general secretary of the Congregational Board of Oregon, will preach at the Federated church next Sunday morning and evening. Nels H. Justus, who has been crit ically ill at his home in Heppner for the past three weeks with pneumonia is much improved and his rapid re covery Is looked for. Mrs. LeRoy Jones departed on Wednesday for her home in Eugene after a visit of a couple ot weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vawter Crawford. Frank Englenian, of lone trans acted business In Heppner on Mon day. He was accompanied by daughter Miss Ruby and Mis Pettys. Richard Burko of rendleton, lias been convicted of manslaughter for the killing of Ed Kirkpatriek, a well known Umatilla reservation farmer. Burke Is an Indian buckaroo. Pete Brunton departed for Ms home at Etna, Wash., on Tuesday af ter a stay of three weeks In Heppner looking after matters connected with the farm he purchased here some two years ago. R. F. Itynd, president of the Hepp ner Milling Company, arrived in the city Monday from Portland. He will remain in Heppner several days look his Rutli THE PRODUCTS OF THE HEPPNER FLOUR MILL None Better Prices and Quality Guaranteed Our payroll is larger than any manufacturing concern in the county H. V. Whitels, lone merchant spent Sunday in Heppner. Neal Crawford went out to Curt Rhea's ranch yesterday. G. M. Allyn, of Lexington, was in Heppner Tuesday evening. John H. Luck, horse buyer, came over from Pendleton Tuesday. Stacy Roberts was down from Hardman the first of the week. George Perry, Jr., came over from Uock creek the first of the week. Dan Stalter returned from a busi ness trip to Pendleton last Sunday evening. Bert Smith was In the city from the north end of the county several clays this week. C. E. Jones and wife were in the city from their Eight Mile home the latter part of last week. Earl Forbes, of lone, motored to Heppner Wednesday afternoon to look after some business matters. Patrick Connell, of Castle Rock, was attending to business matters in Heppner last Saturday. J. E. Cronan, president of the Bank of lone, was doing business in Heppner on Wednesday. Chas. Stanton, extensive wheat grower of Eight Mile, was in Hepp ner the first of the week. Work will begin soon on improve ment of the main highway down Wil low creek between Heppner and lone. Nat Webb, Jr., of Walla Walla, came down Sunday, to be with his brotlierPaul, who is 111 at the Hepp ner Sanatorium. Willie Webster spent a couple of weeks on Butter creek hunting rab bits. He reports conditions excell ent in that section. C. R. Johnson and W. T. McNabb, .if lone, are busy hauling up hailed hay to the lone warehpuse for ship ment to outside points. Miss Mae Severance of Lexington, was a Heppner visitor last Saturday. Miss Severance is an instructor in the Lexington High School. J. L. Yeager is having a dwelling constructed on his Gale stree prop- ing after business in the itnerests of jerty. His son, 0. M. Yeager, is do hls company. " lug the carpenter work. C. A. Rhea came up, to lone from Portland on Saturday and went out to the liome of his son, C. C. Rhea, where he contemplates remaining for some time, possibly all summer. 0. E. Farnsworth returned the past week from a short visit to Port land, where he met a brother he had not seen since he was a small boy. This brother is a business man of Chicago. . We have for sale a number . of Barred Rock Cockerels, both cock erel and pullet mating. Choice birds. Wightman Bros., Heppner, Oregon. Call at ranch or write. Phone 30 F 23. Fll-lm. Ben Patterson is in Portland this week on business. It is understood that while below, he will place an or der for a new Cadillac of the latest model for Phill Colin, and will also return with a Dodge demonstrator, having secured the agency for that car. Victor Groshens is contemplating the erection of a- two story concrete building on his Main street proper ty. If his present plans materialize he will put up a building that the town will be proud of, and that will be an ornament to that corner of the block. The many friends of Mrs. Jack De vore will be pleased to learn that she is rapidly recovering from the severe operation she recently underwent at Pendleton. She is still under the care of Dr. F. E. Hoyden at that place who now pronounces her out of all danger. H. 0. Ely, of Morgan, pleasantly remembered the G.-T. on Saturday. Mr. Ely speaks a good word for his section of the county, is greatly re joiced over the good rains they have received and feels that conditions generally for his section could not be much better. Wm. Kunimcrland was In town yesterday making arrangements for a pumping plant to be installed at the well on his place. After going a depth of 316 feet, a fine vein of water was struck and now Mr. Kum merland is facing the problem of get ting ft to the surface where he can use it. X Y t Y t f ? Y ? X I T f f t ? t t t t ? t f Y f t ? Y f t Y t f ? THE 1915 A. T ? Y t Y t ? t t f ? t t Y t Y t Y f ? y ? RD 45c Coffee 45c Quality Our object is to give everyone a chance to note the difference between 45 cent coffee and cheap er grades. Hand the coupon to your grocer at your door or at his (tore. If he has no Folger's Golden Gate Coffee he can set the special value offered as we cheerfully for ward him a single package at trade price, through any channel he designates. He makes his regular profit. IS one week only FEBRUARY 15 to 20. 1915 THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR 10c to 50c IF PRESENTED AT GROCERS FEBRUARY 1 5th to 20th. 1915 3)p bULutn nnrrrx BATE UUIItt Regular Special sale price retail price la TINS .45 " .85 ; 1.00 2.00 with coupe .35 .65 .7S 75 1.60 . Grocers will collect the difference from us ENTTR YOUR ORDER BELOW rsers tlte st lias I J. A. FGLGER & GO., San Francisco WE. REDEEM THEM HAND TO OUR SOLICITOR OR DELIVERYMAN MINOR & CO. Heppner Distributors ? f ? t ? f ? y t ? f ? ? t X f t f y v t f t y t y t f ? T t t t MaVslHHHHHHsaiHsasfH OUR SPRING LINE FOR 1915 F. 0. B. Heppner $559 THE OREGON GARAGE HALL & VANCE, Props. WE HAVE the agency for the above popular car, and make deliveries on a day's notice. We carry a complete line of FORD repairs and accessories for oth er cars. Our New Garage Will be Open to the Public About March 1st. HALL & VANCE T ? t f t t t ? t y ? ? T f ? ? ? ? T X T t ? Apron Ginghams, 8 l-3c yd. Dress Ginghams, 10, 12 1-2, 15. Dress Zephyrs, 15, 20, 25. Ripplettes in all colors, 15c. Flaxons, 20c; Madras, 20c; Costume Crepe, 25c; Wash Fabrics, 20c to 75c; Merc, or Silk Finish Linens, 50c & 75c; Indian Head, 20c; Voile, 50c; Lace Stripe Novelty, 35c. Other goods, too numerous to mention, coming in every day. Come in and look. We are always pleased to show goods. Dl'lMH JKKHHVS A bunch of gilts and boars, fall pips. Register ed or pedigreed. Itest of breeding. For prices and particulars write or call on Wiglitman llros., plioue 30 P 23, Heppner, Oregon. Alfalfa Lawn Dairy. P 11-lm. That snap table at Gilliam & BIs- bee's supplies everybody, see it. Go and J. J. Adkins, who lias been afflict ed with paralysis of the legs for sev eral months, was taken to Hot Lake Wednesday morning. He was ac companied by Mrs. Adkins and their son, Albert. It is thought that the treatments at that place will prove beneficial. SEKI) POTATOKS Anyone can get potatoes at 3 cents a pound. Uurbanks or Early Rose. Leave or ders with Phelps Grocery Co. or Sam Hughes. J. A. CARMICIIAHX. i
