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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1915)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, ORE., THURSDAY. APRIL 29, 1915 PAGE FIVE r Y V A MINOR CO. I I "GOOD GOODS" Why not lay roofing that you don't have to repair and renew every little while? You know Trinidad Lake asphalt is "Nature's everlasting waterproofer", and gives life and resist ing power to roofing. Genasco is made of Trinidad Lake asphalt; and applied with the Kant-leak Kleet it gives r .i i s i years ot laitmui service. l.osis no more ,i f i get Uenasco ana De on me sale siue -it actually costs less in the long run. We are ready to fill your order nowA REID BROS. HEPPNER OREGON. A JIM- it . COMING TO HOME THEATER Beginning Monday May 3 GREAT SERIAL PHOTO-PLAY TREY 0' HEARTS 15 EPISODES 15 This serial film has been run ning in all the big show houses of the country and is pronoun ced ONE OF THE BEST. Means Delightful, Natural Refreshing Sleep AiTabsolutely sagless bedspring D oes not rolf occupants to center Absolutely noiseless C annot tear bedclothes Perfectly sanitary, germ-proof Easily dusted. Quarter Cantury Guaranty Thirty NifhU' Trial Fraa The Utmost in Bedspring Comfort Watch for window display and further particu lars in a few days. p ASE FURNITURE COMPANY WEEK'S NEWS. Local And Personal Happen ings of Heppner And Vicinity. T. L. Dorman transacted business In Heppner Saturday. , Percy Hughes, Butter creek stock man, was In Heppner Saturday. Mrs. A. B. Bowker went to Port land Wednesday to spend a week vIb Itlng with relatives and friends. Ralph Benge was In the city Sat urday from his Clarks Canyon farm. M. H. Kopple returned Friday eve ning from a business trip to Condon. J. T. Knappenberg and wife were in Heppner from the Egg City Mon day. John Sprouls of Rhea creek was In the city Saturday in his new Ford car, which he recently purchased. John Kinsman went down to Mc- Minnville Monday, where he expects to remain on business for some time. Mrs. Tyndal Robison and Miss Hannah Bergstrom of Eight Mile, were shopping in Heppner Wednes day. R. F. Wiglesworth, the Butter creek sheepman, has purchased a new Buick "six" from the Pendleton agency. W. T. Matlock! former Heppner resident and business man, was in this vicinity from Portland last week on business. Mrs. C. H. Hams of Hardman, re turned from Portland on Sunday, where she had been during the week visiting her daughters. C. C. Robbins, architect of Port land, was in town several days this week on business. Mr. Robbins Is a brother-in-law of Mrs. Hugh Gith ens. L. P. Davidson and John Blake, ac- companied by Mrs. Art Ries and Miss Elvina Davidson, were visitors in Heppner for a few hours on Monday from lone. J. L. Wilkins is improving his res idence property this week by the ad dition of some concrete walks, which he is having laid around his house E. L. Buckman is doing the work. Ben Patterson and wife, accom panied by the Misses Josephine Richardson and Lela and Lula Camp bell, motored to Pendleton Monday evening, returning home on Tues day. ' Mrs. G. A. Moulden, who recently submitted to an operation for appen dicitis at the Cottage hospital, re turned to her home on Oak street the latter part of last week. Hood River Glacier. J. W. Becket, formerly a promi nent resident of Morrow county liv ing on Eight Mile, now residing in Portland, is with us this week look ing after property interests and vis iting with his sons, Walter and Ralph. G. C. Millet, who was looking over the W. B. Potter ranch with the an ticipation of buying it returned 10 Salem Saturday. He was favorably impressed with this part of the coun try and is going to return soon. Spray Courier. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Swaggart departed Saturday for Seattle. They took the train at Lexington, where Mrs. Swaggart has been visiting her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Swaggart ex pect to make their home In Seattle, at least for a time. A. B. Bucknam, late of Vancouver, B. C, is visiting at the home of his old-time friend, E. E. Vickers, of this city. Mr. Bucknam is looking up a new home and may decide to locate in Heppner as he is well pleased with the outlook here. FOR HALE 314 acres in Sec. 6. Tp. 1, R. 26, Morrow county, describ ed as the E and SWV4 of NWVi, also SWV4 of said section. 280 acres lies well with good soil. Want best offer. L. B. BROOKS, 822 E. St., San-Bernardino, Cal. Mrs. John Stevenson left Wednes day morning for Payette, Idaho, to join Mr. Stevenson, who has bought a harness shop at that place. Mrs. Stevenson has been visiting for some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Stevenson, in this city, the par ents of Mr. Stevenson. Wilford Cecil, who returned last week from the Sand country, where he had ben working through the lambing season, says that it was a poor season for lambing in that sec tion. Mr. Cecil says that the lamb ing crop was only about fifty per cent, due to shortage of green feed. Sidney Hallock, former Heppner boy who graduated from high school here In 1912, and who has been liv ing In Belllngham, Wash., the past three years has gone to Alaska, where he will work In a cannery through the summer months. It is understood that he expects to enter the Oregon Agricultural College In the fall. t ? ? t t T f T ? ? z ? T T-T T ? t t ? I t f ? t t Y I SINCERITY CLOTHES GORDON HATS TRIANGLE COLLARS SHAWKNIT HOSIERY IDEAL SHIRTS NETTLETON SHOES COLUMBIA NECKWEAR COOPER'S UNDERWEAR These Are a Few of Our Special Lines IN THIS magnificent lineup the "careful dresser" finds entire satisfaction. He finds satisfaction because these lines are backed by solid, reliable companies who are up-to-the-minute in presenting that which is new and stylish and also because he knows that in these the value is there at the price. The particular man trusts the judgment of these Companies in his season selections. Spring Weather Demands Spring Garments SPRING "WEATHER demands Spring garments. Come in, look over our Spring lines and select those necessities, and make yourself feel good and in keeping with the season In Shawknit Hosiery WE WANT you to see the new silks, in beautiful shades of brown, tan, black, blue, gray, and in white and the new Panama shade. Price, 50c, We also show these colors in 25 and 35c. hosiery. ? I f ? In Columbia Neckwear "Made in Oregon" WE HAVE the largest, and most varied display ever shown in our city. Beautiful, snappy, showy Spring patterns. Select an up-to-date "Triangle Collar" and show off your attire with a ' ' Columbia Tie. ' ' In Straw Hats THE NEW ONES are here and on display. Straight and curved brim hats with low crowns and fancy bands. AVe also have the Panamas in prices from $5.00 to $8.C0. MINOR & CO. HMHvv ? ? ? ? ? ? t t t ? t t f Y t t t t t ? ? ? t ? ? f t t ? ? Emmett Smith was in iovu uum his Rhea creek ranch Saturday and he says that present indications point toward a Bhort alfalfa crop this year. Mr. Smith attributes the shortage to damage done by grasshoppers. He also says that these pests are now hatching out in great quantities along the creek. Portland letter. Andy Stevenson is beautifying his residence this week by the applica tion of a coat of paint. E. E. Vickers has charge of the work. Mr. Steven son has one of the prettiest places in Heppner and every year it produces great amounts of garden truck and fruit. Mr. Stevenson has also gone Into the chicken business quite exten sively and does his share In keeping the local market supplied with fresh eggs. Elder J. V. Crawford of this city will preach at Morgan next Sunday, j May 2. Frank Engleman of lone was in i the city Tuesday. Ravmond Wright of Hardman was in the city Tuesday. P. H. Caples and wife, of The Dalles, were In Heppner Monday. Mrs. Thos. E. Chidsey and Mrs. Del Ward were passengers to Port land Thursday. Robert Allstott and wife were in the city from their Eight Mile home on Friday evening. L. W. Briggs has resumed his posi tion with the Heppner Milling Com pany in the.ir office. Mrs. Claud Andrews returned home Sunday from a visit of two weeks at The Dalles. Frank Evans and wife and son were Heppner visitors on Sunday from their ranch home north of Lex ington. Delvin Adkins, a bright young man who makes his home with E. E. Ad kins, was a caller at this office on Monday. Mrs. Josie Jones went to Portland last Thursday after visiting for sev eral weeks with relatives and friends in this city. C. M. Calkins, of lone, spent Tues day in Heppner with his sprinkler, laying the dust preparatory to the oiiing of our principal thoroughfares. Mrs. D. M. Potter and her daugh ter, Mrs. Alice Mason, left Monday morning for Heppner. P. A. Dixon took them out. Spray Courier. Hugh Stanfleld, Umatilla county farmer and stockman, was in Hepp ner and vicinity the last of the week looking after his business interests. Mrs. Ray Luper, formerly Miss Gladys Potter, came in on the stage Friday to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Potter. Spray Cour ier. Miss Josephine Cameron returned on sunaay rrom a visu oi several days with her family In Portland. All members of the family were together and enjoyed a family reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Adams and children left Monday for Newberg tb visit for a time at the home of Mrs. Adam's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. McNutt. Mrs. Adams Is greatly im proved in health. Wm. Matlock, fat stock buyer of Portland, was in Heppner several days during the week, interviewing cattle owners and flockraasters and making purchases for the Portland market. D. S. Barlow was tn town Satur day and he says he expects to har vest a good crop when the proper time conies. Mr. Barlow is of the opinion, however, that the cut worms and army worms did a great deal of damage. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO IN HEPPNER Heppner Gazette, April 23, 1890. Last Sunday quite a number of Heppner's young men went over to Rhea creek salmon fishing, bringing back in the aggregate quite a number. Hon. J. H. Hamilton and Chas. Dustln passed through Heppner last Monday, enroute for Portland to at tend the democratic state conven tion. XO MORE FLAT TKOXS AFTER MAY FIRST. The Heppner Light & Water Com pany will furnish no more free Hut irons after May 1. I'p to that time irons may be had on (lie oM plan, that is, the iron is yours at the rate of 7o cents per month for current, and after one year the iron is yours. You will be able to set the iiyn on that basis only between now and Slay ' J. Should you leave town any time I luifnm -tin vani lu mi villi llnl.t i'p. turn the iron to our oflice. Remem ber, after Slay 1, if you want an elec tric Iron you will have to buy it ami pay our regular rates for current. HEPPXF.R LIGHT & WATKR CO. Fullv 100,000 head of sheep will go out of this section this spring at an average of about $2.15 per head. J. Madden, a former resident of Arlington, has been burned out at Lone Rock. Believed to be incendiary. Tom Hinton's big six-horse team, accompanied by two similar outfits, pulled out for Long Creek this morn ing with goods for Allen & Rudio. Mrs. Ida Dutton and Mrs. H. E. Hallock departed tor Portland yes terday to visit relatives. G. W. Rea, T. J. Matlock and Hen ry Blackman are below attending tke democratic convention. W. G. Scott, of the Willow creek sawmill, was In town Tuesday and informs us that he has purchased the interests of Hank Duncan and Mr. Brown in the "Little Laura" quartz mine. W ork on tins pros pect will begin a week from next Monday. Mr. Scott is confident that he has something rich. H. A. Salisbury, of Lena, has re-1 cently invented a clasp for use in building header beds. This clasp saves all mortising, and strengthens ; the bed frame, besides it is other wise a very convenient and practi-, cal invention. A larger size is in tended for use in building bridges Mr. Salisbury has applied for a patent. PASTURE - Cattle or horses; year lings $1 per mo.; other stock f 1.50. SHERMAN WAKEFIELD. . For Sale Young J.;rsey heifer, coming fresh in April. Price rea sonable. Inquire at this office. Anyone desiring the services of a maternity nurse will do well to write to Box 105, Lexington, Ore. Prices very reasonable. M 18-6t. 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. WANT F.I) A harvest job for a man and wife and 16 year old son for the coming season. Woman to cook; man can handle machinery or do anything else. Or I would accept a position on a rancli by the year with a place to keep a family. Ad dress 1104 Wilson St., Hood River, Oregon. LOOKING BOTH WAYS Two things govern the selection of lenses anil mountings for the glas ses which we offer you. There's the way you look in tliemand there's the way yon look thru them. Our aim is to see that both ways are satisfactory toyou. w act American icai , any s Born To the wife of Frank Lew alien, of Rhea creek, Monday, April 26, a ten pound daughter. OSCAR BORG JEWELER Registered Optometrist