Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1915)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER. ORE.. THURSDAY, APR. 22. 1915 PAGE FIVE WEEK'S NEWS. Local And Personal , Happen ings of Heppner And Vicinity. E. G. Harlan went to Portland Sun day. Olln Hayes made a business trip to Cecil on Sunday. J. G. Doherty, of Black Horse, was In the city Saturday. L. L. Taylor of Condon was a Hepp ner visitor on Saturday. M. H. Kopple, of the Fair store, went to Condon Sunday. L. K. Harlan went to Echo on the stage Saturday afternoon. E. J. Merrill was down from his Hardman home Saturday. Chas. Osten was down from his mountain home Saturday. FrankMoyer of Black Horse, was in Heppner the last of the week. James Lupf r, who farms on Hepp ner Flat, was in the city Saturday. - Frank E. Bell, Black Horse dairy man was in from his ranch Saturday. Paul Raymond of Lexington was registered at the Palace Friday evening. Highest cash prices paid for hides and pelts. tf HEPPNER MILLING CC Virgil Stevens and Mitt Leathers of Hardman were Hepner visitors on Saturday. John Kilkenny, extensive sheep man, was a business visitor In Hepp ner Monday. Ralnh Benge and family were in town from their Clarks Canyon home on Saturday. J. W. Craddlck, the Hale Ridge farmer, was a business visitor in our city Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Natt Shaw of Clarks Canyon we; trading in this city the last of the week. Win. Beymer, the Grant county stockman, came over from his ranch near Monument Sunday. Miss Vernus Young, school teacher in the Clarks Canyon district, was a week-end visitor in Heppner. R. A. Thompson, well-known stock man, shipped a car loud of hogs to the Portland market last Sunday. D. Cox, farmer and Stockman of upper Hinton creek, was a business visitor In the city Saturday. John Bush was in town Saturday to make final proof on his homestead before Commissioner Patterson. E. C. Cummings and Mr. Staple ton, of the Cummlngs-Brown-Staple-ton farm, were in town on Saturday. Martin Lovgren, well known Eight Mile farmer, was transacting business in Heppner on Friday and Saturday. Egbert L. Young, farmer at the head of the Gay grade on Eight Mile, was doing buslnes in the city on Fri day last. R. B. Rice and W. L. Copenhaver, residents of the Lexington section, were business visitors t In this city Saturday. Dennis McNamee and family re turned from Portland Saturday, after having spent a week in the Oregon metropolis. Hugh Currin was in town Sundav in his new Case car, which he recent ly purchased through Vaughn & Sons, of this city. R. C. Coxen, of Galloway, was in Heppner Saturday making final proof on his homestead before Commission er C. C. Patterson. Mrs. Snell of Arlington arrived in this city Friday evening and is vis iting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. W. Shurte. Ram Ksteb. of lone, visited in HoDDner over Sunday with his fatli er. Sam is now engaged in the plumbing business in lone. Pearl Shamhart purchased a work horse from Spences Akers one day last week. Mr. Shamhart farms the Vaughn ranch on Eight Mile. Marcellus Morgan returned to his ranch on lower Willow creek Sun day morning, after transacting busi ness In the county seat town. Misses Muriel and Marie Cason popular young ladies of lone, spent Sunday in this city as Uie guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gay M. Anderson. Ralph Corrigall, of Butter creek was in town Sunday after a horse belonging to his father, which Mar shal McCraw had picked up as an estray. E. 0. Noble, the horse and mule millinery man, has joined the ranks of that fast growing body of auto owners, and he is now riding in a new Ford car. Frank Engleman and Wm. Burger, buslnes men of. lone, spent several minutes in Heppner on Sunday after noon. They came up in Mr. Engle- man's Metz. W. E. White returned Sunday from Portland with his young son, whom he had taken below for treatment They went on to Monument the first of the week. W. F. Barnett and Mr. Pointer of Lexington were in Heppner Saturday afternoon. They were accompanied home by J. A. Waters, who was on his way to lone. E. G. Anderson, Portland contrac tor, is in Heppner this week on busi ness. Mr. Anderson had charge of the finishing work on the new Hepp ner high school building. Harley Matteson underwent an pcration at the Heppner Sanitorium lust Sunday evening for the removal of his appendix. He is recovering from the ordeal in an excellent man-' ner. Misses Melba Griffiths and Lera GitUens, and Messrs Stephen Irwin and Spencer Crawford, students of Heppner High School, accompanied the baseball team to lone last Saturday. Ben Anderson, young farmer of Eight Mile, was a visitor in Heppner Saturday. Ben says that he is still single, in spite of the many reports that he was about to become a bene dict. C. A. Hinton, Butter creek farmer, was in Heppner Friday looking after some business pertaining to land matters. He returned home Satur day with a wagon load of farm sup plies. Mrs. Harold Nicholas, of Portland, arrived Saturday evening to visit for an indefinite period at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Gilman in this city. Mrs. Nicholas is Mrs. caiman's niece. Chas. E. Goden, member of the Ford Efficiency Board, with head quarters in Portland, spent several days in Morrow county recently, look ing after the interests of his com pany. In a letter to this paper, Mrs. Florence Tracy, of Chloride, Arizona, states that her family is enjoying good health at this time. Mrs. Tracy formerly lived. at Hardman, being the" daughter of Mrs. E. E. Bleakman. Miss Lulu Maxwell, Morrow county taaeher, departed Sunday morning for Irrigon to visit with her sister, Mrs. Vernon Jones. Miss Maxwell has been visiting another sister, Mrs. Fred Kelley of Lena the past week. She will go to her home in Portland at a later date. Vaughn & Sons, the new agents for the Ford cars are the recipients of a Ford coupe, the first machine of its kind ever brought to the city. This s a very neat car and its cost is con siderable more than that of the ordi- ary Ford touring car. E. R. Huston, member of the Fair Board, was in Heppner on Monday on business connected with the coming county fair. He states that grain is now growing fine in his section and these warm days are very beneficial to crops of all kinds. They will put Mr. Cutworm out of business in short order if they only continue. Dr. R. C. Swinburne, of Seattle, arrived in the city Monday to look after business interests. At this time the fixtures for the new postofllce in the Fair building are being installed and Mr. Swinburne, who is one of Mm; chief owners of the building, is here to get the work under headway. This paper was in error last week in stating that Albert Adkins was suffering from rheumatism. It wa3 not Albert, but his brother, Ralph, who had been sick, and we are glad to be able to say that he has almost recovered at this time. C. C. Patterson, Geo. J. Currin and Lee Padberg, members of the Morrow county court, made a trip into the Butter creek section Tuesday to in vestigate road conditions there. They made the trip in Mr, Padberg's car Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Johnson de parted for Portland Wednesday, where they will reside in the future. Mr. Johnson has been manager of the Jack Rabbit Garage In this city the past six months. Orve Brown and Neal Crawford went out to the John Padberg ranch Monday, where they will do some rock work on the county road. Road supervisor Culick took them out. Oscar Borg returned from Pendle ton Tuesday evening with a new 1915 Buick demonstrator. The car, which is a beauty, fis receiving much praise Ralph Robinson came over from Spray the last of the week to consult with Supt. Cryder of the Umatilla Forest with reference to a place in the service for the summer. He was put on and given Instructions as to hi duties and the territory he will have under Ills care for the summer. Heppner friends received the sad news yesterday evening, of' the severe Lillness of Mrs. W. C. Lacey at her home in Portland. It is sincerely hoped that she is not as sick as re ported, and that she will soon re cover. Her many friends here will anxlusly await further news of her condition. Chance Wilson and Top Reasoner, of Monument, passed through Hepp ner the latter part or the ween, en route to La Grande to attend to land business. They returned to their respective homes on Monday. Walter Yeager, who has been working for John Sprouls on Rhea creek, was brought to town Tuesday with a badly sprained back, which he received while plowing. He is slowly recovering. Frank Dennison, of Spray, passed through Heppner Saturday on his way to Grass Valley, where he was called on account of the serious ill ness of a sister living there. For the next sixty days we are making special prices on our best flour in quantities of five barrels and over, at the mill. HEPPNER MILLING CO. W. A. Booher, of Hardman, was In Heppner on Saturday and returned home on Monday laden with freight for the Hardman merchants. Theodore Anderson and family motored in from their Eight Mile home yesterday morning, returning in the afternoon. Martin Reid took out a party of three men to the sawmill Sunday, where they will work through the summer. R. H. Quackenbush and wife, resi dents of the upper Rhea creek section were shopping in Heppner on Satur day. Alex Lindsay, Willow creek farmer and stockman, was shaking hands with old friends in Heppner yesterday. Clarence Bisbee is over from Spray and is visiting at the home of L. E. Bisbee in this city for a few days. M. B. Haines, the lone hotelman, was transacting business in Heppner on Monday. Albert Hahn, who farms in the Heppner hills, was a visitor in this city yesterday. Mrs. Rose Hale, of Walla Walla, is visiting at the home of her son, Jess Hale, in this city. Banker J. E. Cronan of lone was a Monday visitor in our city. Henry Wagner, who has charge of the Quaid place on Balm Fork, was In town last night. B. F. Doherty of Black Horse far mer, was reglsterea at tne raiace Wednesday. John Kenny was in the city from his ranch northeast of Heppner yes terday evening. W. B. Tucker, well known Black Horse farmer, was in Heppner last night. Father O'Rourke was a passenger for outside points Sunday morning. John Bergstrom was in from his Eight Mile home last night. J. T. Ayers, Butter creek farmer, was in the city yesterday. from all who have seen it Mrs. Amanda Potter is making some extensive improvements to her Gale street residence by adding a new front norch. R. C. Hale now has this property rented. Victor Wlgglesworth and Eugene Freeland were visitors in Heppner Tuesday, coming in from Butter creek in Mr. Wigglesworth's Apper- son Jack Rabbit. Frank Turner's crew of sheep shearers left Heppner Wednesday for the M. S. Corrigall ranch on Butter creek and opened the season there this morning. Mrs. Chas. Hams, of Hardman arrived from the south end of the county Tuesday and departed for out side points yesterday morning, James Mollahan has gone to the Hot Lake Sanitorium where he is taking the course of baths for the im provement of his health. Mr. and Mrs, Sam Cochran, wno are visiting at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Frank Turner, north east of Heppner, were in the city yesterday, Geo. B. Whltcomb, of Morgan, was a Heppner visitor on Tuesday. Mr. Whltcomb is the new merchant at Morgan. Mrs. Martin Reld and daughter went to Lexington on Wednesday to visit a few days with Mrs. Reid's mother. 0. B. Barlow, manager of the Jor dan warehouse, was up from lone on Wednesday. Jack Eads, of the Monument coun try, was in Heppner this week. Frank Anderson was In from Eight Mile yesterday. ? ? y t ? ? t y f t t t t t y t y t f y t f t t t t f f y t y t V f y t t y y y f t Is ' ; .mi 'p. et' Sihctriig ' t Clothes -J.i;S""'K'll (mii K..r m A y Do you look and feel like Spring? Or are you still in Winter garb, out of keeping with the Springtime? Nature is donning her new gar ments, and most men are follow ing suit. Get in touch with Spring. Clothe yourself in har mony with the times and with men who are succeeding. Don't be a dead tree in a live landscape. THE FASHION, FiT AND SERVICE that we can give you here mark this as the clothes shop for men who want plenty of value for their money. inrmtj (Elotljni the very best in work manship and fabric priced at $15.00 to $25.00 MINOR & CO. The Sincerity Clothes Shop CHRISTIAN CHURCH NOTES. P O T A T O E 8 a t Heppner Farmers Union Warehouse. White Peerless. Good Seed. LEXINGTON. Next Sunday morning's sermon, "God's Temple." Evening: "The Great Salvation." The evening ser mon will be preceded by a thirty min ute song service, which will include a special quartet. In the first day's contest with Pen dleton Sunday school our school led' . . . -. by 271 points. The contest contin ues until May 30. The Kappa Sigma Pi boys meet Saturday at 7:30 p. m. 4 i SPRAY! I ' ; Rev. T. S. Handsaker, pastor of the First Christian church, is spending the week in Union and Wallowa counties. Why go to the trouble of baking when you can buy the best of bread at the Heppner Bakery. Thos. H. Nicols made a business trip to Heppner Monday. Miss Eva Swanson of the lone pub lic schools spent Saturday and Sun day with Mrs. Guy Nordyke. Milton Spurlock returned from Eureka Flat, Wash., Tuesday, where he has been employed during the spring season. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. McMillan were called to Milton very suddenly on account of the death of a relative of Mr. McMillan's. Geo. Broadly and wife returned to Lexington Wednesday from Moscow, Idaho, after visiting relatives there for several weeks. The few warm days during the last week was a great help to growing grain. The reports are more encour aging than at any time this spring. Rufus A. Nichols and family re turned to their home in Walla Walla after spending several days visiting with friends and relatives in Lexington. Dan B. Stalter, president of the Heppner Mining Co., was in town re cently interviewing friends. Dan is a pioneer in this part of the country and used to shear sheep where the town of Lexington now stands. A long time before any town was ever thought of. Owing to an acident to the local train, several passengers were dis appointed: in not leaving the station on Wednesday; as a result they left in autos to the river to take the train, Another good reason we should haf e an operator at the station, to inform intending passengers of delays, etc. LOOKING BOTH WAYS Two things govern the selection of lenses and mountings for the glas ses which we offer you. There's the way you look in them and there's the way you look thru them. Our aim is to see that both ways are satisfactory toyou. YOUR Trees Apjpii ' Anyone desiring the services of a maternity nurse will do well to write to Box 105, Lexington, Ore. Prices very reasonable. M 18-6t. OSCAR BORG JEWELER Registered Optometrist SOLUBLE SULPHUR AS A SPRAY, AND SOME OF ITS ADVANTAGES. Soluble Sulphur is Sulphur Spray with the wafer left out. A dry powder, easily dissolved in cold or hot wa ter. Makes a perfect solution; used in the same way as lime-sulphur. No sediment, no grit to wear out pumps and clog nozzles. NO FREEZING NO CRYSTALIZATION NO LEAKAGE NO LOSS No barrel, with its leaky, sloppy muss, trouble and expense. Its use is recommended by our County as well as State Inspectors. FOR SALE IN ANY QUANTITY BY VAUGHN & SONS y t y V t ? y y t y y V t V f t y t t t f y t ? f V f V ? y y t