The gazette-times., May 13, 1915, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

THE GAZETTE-TIMES. HEPPNER, ORE., THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1915.
FACIE FIVK
WEEK'S NEWS,
Local And Personal Happen
ings of Heppner And
Vicinity.
D. Cox and wife of Hlnton creek
were in the city Saturday.
J. D. French came over from But
ter creek the first of the week.
Frank Robinson, the lone lawyer,
atended court in this city this week.
L. E. McBee, the Cecil stockman, is
attending court in Heppner this week.
Fred Lucas, the Heppner Flat
farmer, attended court in Heppner
this week.
C. B. Sperry, the lone wheat buyer,
was in Heppner the first of the week
on business.
Dr. Winnard has taken special
course in treatment of eye, ear, nose
and throat. tf.
Robert H. Young went out to Eight
Mile Monday to vlHit for a while with
the home folks.
Frank Bell, the Black Horse farm
er and dairyman, was a HepRner vis
itor on Saturday.
Leonard Anderson of Gooseberry
was in the city on court matters the
first of the week.
Fred Ashbauph, Hardman farmer,
was atending to legal business In
Heppner this week.
J. T. Knappenberg and wife, of
lone, were interested visitors at Cir
cuit court this week.
Erik Bergstrom of Gooseberry, was
among the many farmers attending
court in this city this week.
Frank Engleman, lone business
man, came up from the Egg City on
Monday, and attended court.
Walter and Charlie Heeket came
in from their farm on Eight Mile
Saturday after a load of feed.
Walter Smith and Chas. Reld, well
known lone citizens, transacted busi
ness in Heppner Saturday afternoon.
Ernest Heliker was in Heppner
Saturday from lone. Mr. Heliker is
now engaged in farming in that sec
tion. Mrs. A. IJ. Bowker returned from
Portland the last of the week, after
a visit of two weeks w'ith friends
there.
Joseph C. Hayes and wife have re
turned to Heppner after spending
several weeks at the Jack Hynd ranch
nejr Cecil.
A man and wife seeking employ
ment on farm can be put In touch
with good position by inquiring at
this office.
Fred Bartholomew is visiting with
his mother, Mrs. Mary A. Bartholo
mew, in this city. Fred now resides
near listacada.
Greenwood Thornton left Tuesday
morning for Seattle, Wash., where he
will visit for a time with his cousin,
Dr. Ralph C. Swinburne.
Frank Turner began operations
with his shearing plant at the Minor
ranch on Monday. He now Is work
ing a full crew of nine men.
John and Herbert Olden and Henry
Gay came to town last Saturday In
John's Ford car, from their ranch
homes In the Rhea creek section.
Mrs. Delia Hake and son, who re
side near Galloway, were In Heppner
last Thursday, Mrs. Hake coming
over to attend to some legal business.
Gerry Ingalls came down from the
French ranch Monday. He reports
that they have been receiving an
abundance of moisture in the Hinton
creek section.
Glasses fitted satisfactorily by Dr.
Winnard, or money refunded. His
prices are reasonable, and he is where
you can always find him. No charge
for testing eyes. tf.
Frank Mover and wife were in
from their Black Horse farm Satur
day. Mr. Moyer brought in some
dressed pork which he disposed of at
the local stores.
T. E. Chidsey, who was confined to
bis home the past weeK by sickness,
Invest in
permanent roofing
Get Genasco,
made of Nature's
everlasting water
proofer Trinidad
Lake asphaltJ
is a sure and lasting
protection against
sun, irain,6now, heat
and cold. It is won
derfully economi
cal, too.
Come let us show
you how attractive
it is.
RE1D BROS.
HEPPNER, ORE.
1
B'''Jt'riij'liiifiiiitt-1iri-l'1 '"il"v' -
has so far recovered as to be able to
return to his work at the store of
Case Furniture Company.
Roy W. Rltner, prominent Uma
tilla county resident, and a member
of the late legislature, came over
from Pendleton In his car the first of
the week.
W. P. Hill, who farms a home
stead up Willow creek, was in town
Saturday. He says there are lots of
grasshoppers out his way and fears
that this pest may accomplish much
damage later on.
J. W. Vaughan has returned to
Heppner after an absence af several
months. The past two months he has
been at Arlington. He expects to
spend the summer at his mountain
home near Reid'g mill.
Mr. L. N. Klees and wife arrived
here the past week from La Grande.
He is the representative of the Guar
antee Fund Life Association, of
Omaha, Nebr., and expects to be lo
cated here for at least a year.
J. B. Sparks and Emery Hiatt went
down to lone last Sunday and wit
nessed the ball game between that
city and Fairvlew. The game was
called in the third ining on account of
rain, with neither side getting a score.
C. F. Waters, of Spray, departed
for his Wheeler county home Tues
day morning after spending several
days In tills city. He went over iu
his new Ford which he purchased
through Vaughn & Sons, local agents.
J. H. Cox has begun the work of
repairing the old Gazette building for
Thos. Quald. He wili also make some
extensive repairs to the residence on
the corner belonging to Mr. Quaid
and now occupied by Mrs. Mattie Ad
kins. B. F. Swaggart, the Lexington
stockman, was attending to business
matters in this city Saturday. He
states that many farmers In his sec
tion are busy plowing and that the
soil was never in better condition for
working.
After an absence of a week Claud
Andrews returned to his duties as
conductor on the branch line Satur
day. He was taking a lay-off to look
after his property interests at The
Dalles and iso took occasion to visit
Portland meanwhile.
Mrs. Hanson Hughes departed for
The Dalles on Monday and will visit
with her people there for a week or
ten days. Mr. Hughes will leave on
Sunday to attend the meeting of the
I. O. O. F. grand lodge at Newport,
and will be joined by Mrs. Hughes on
his return home.
Chas. Bullls was down from Hard
man the last of tile week, being call
ed to the city as a member of the
grand jury. He states that warm
weather in the Hardman district the
past week has been of great benefit
to the growing crops and gardens.
Antone Abraliamsick, a former
Heppner boy, has been visiting with
old friends In this city the past week.
Antone lias been making his home in
San Francisco since leaving Heppner
several years ago. His father, A.
Abrahamsick lost his life in the
Heppner flood.
Wm. Hopper, an old-time resident
of this county, is visiting here for a
few days. Mr. Hopper was foreman
on the Nels Jones ranch on Butter
creek for a number of years and left
this county ten years ago. He lives
near Walla Walla now where he Is
following the occupation of a farm
er. Sherman Wakefield is enjoying a
visit from his father, Mr. Milton
Wakefield, of Newton, Ills. Mr.
Wakefield arrived here on Wednesday
of last week from California, where
lie spent a few weeKs taking In the
fairs and visiting points of Interest
He will spend several weeks visiting
with his son and family here.
Jack McKenzle and son are visit
ing with friends in and about Hepp
ner for a few days. Mr. McKenzle
was a resident of this county for
many years and lie is at present Irv
ing at Joseph, Oregon. He lias been
working with the Wattenburger crew
of shearers at Echo and while so near
his old stamping grounds he thought
he would run gver and make a visit.
Jack thinks he has struck a fine mine
on Milium lake in Wallowa county, an
essay from tile croppings showing it
to be very rich In both silver and
gold. His friends here will hope that
Mr. McKenzle has struck It rich.
Dentil to Headaches- Glasses Fitted
by Drs. Lowe & Turner.
Drs. Lowe & Turner, the well
known eye specialists, of Portland,
will be in Heppner at the Palace
hotel, Friday and Saturday, May 14
and 15, Lexington, May 12, Hardman
May 13, lone May 16 and 17. Don't
fall to consult them about your eyes
and glasses. Lenses do not wear out,
but eyes do. Every part of the body
changes with advancing years, and
the eyes In common with the rest of
our physical being show the effect of
age. We must therefore meet the
changed condition of the eyes. The
glasses that you bought two or three
years ago are not giving your eyes
the proper assistance. As your eyes
are wearing out year by year your
lenses should be changed to corres
pond with your changing vision.
Come and let us talk it over with
you. Don't forget the date.
FOR SALE 314 acres in Sec. 6,
Tp. 1, R. 26, Morrow county, describ
ed as the E and SWy of NV!4,
also SWV of said section. 280 acres
lies well with good soil. Want best
offer.
L. B. BROOKS,
822 E. St., San-Bernardino, Cal.
To Exchange.
Work stock for a good second hand
header, other stock if preferred. Call
at this office if interested in this prop
osition, tf.
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.
Drs. Lowe & Turnerwlll be in
Lexington May 12, Hardman May 13,
Heppner May 14-15 and lone May
16-17. , '
Buyers !
nvestigaie!
MINOR & CO.
"GOOD GOODS"
Buy "NAP-A-TAN" Shoes
for
MINOR & CO.
GOOD GOODS0"
Your heavy work, your light work, your special work, for hunting, fishing and
outing-and be satisfied with SHOES THAT WEAR.
Our big "Nap-a-Tan" line carries shoes for every kind of use and all shapes of
feet. Plain or capped toes; Nailed or unnailed; red, black, and light and dark tan.
You Fathers and Moth
ers who want Shoes
for your Boys
Shoes that will stand that hard
continual boy wear
buy- them
NAP-A-TAN "boy
proofed" shoes
and compel yourselves to save
your shoe expense.
SHOES-Nailed and Unnailed.
SHOES Plain toe and Capped toe.
SHOES Heavy soles and heavy
uppers.
SHOES-Light flexible soles with
heavy uppers.
SHOES Light uppers with heavy
soles.
Buy Nap-a-Tan Shoes
Men Differ in Choice
of Shoes.
Some because of different lines
of work some on account
of comfort.
We keep those shoe- for men
who know and ask for
what they want.
Acquaint Yourself
with some of the different
weights and combinations
found in the
"NAP-A-TAN" LINE
a . i
LicensedEmbalmer Lady Assistant
J.L.YEAGER
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Phone Residence Heppner, Oregon
Oscar Keitliley was in town from
Eight Mile Monday in his new Ford
car.
Ben Anderson was in town the first
of the week from his Eight Mile
home.
John and Oscar Edwards were in
the city Tuesday from their Sand
Hollow farm.
John Sprouls Forded in from his
Rhea creek ranch Saturday. He was
accompanied by Miss Ina Jones.
Bacon, finest sugar cured, and a
home production, at the City Meat
Market, 20 cents per pound. tf.
Mrs. Belle Lalande, a former Hepp
ner resident, is in the city from her
Walla Walla home on a short visit.
Get home-cured bacon; none bet
ter; and keep your money at home.
City Meat Market sells the best in tlie
land at 20c. the pound. tf.
Jasper Crawford has taken up his
duties as messenger for the Western
Uuion Telegraph Company at the de
pot. James Davis, of Lexington, is in at
tendance on Circuit court this week,
being one of the regular panel of
jurymen.
John Nelson Elder came over from
Ritter the last of the week and will
remain in this vicinity for the sum
mer. J. W. Cradick was in town from
Hale Ridge on Monday. He is not
complaining of the crop outlook in
his locality.
Five pound pails pure leaf, open
kettle lard, at 75c; 10s at $1.50.
Keep this under your hat. At City
Meat Market. tf.
Wm. Honey, of Gresham, is spend
ing several days In Heppner in con
nection with the Oregon-Dakota Land
Co. case versus Cronan. ,
W. A. Richardson and family, in
company with Roy Glasscock and
wife, motored down into the Sand
country Sunday and encountered sev
eral heavy showers during the trip.
A. Hague and father, of Tacoma,
Wash., are in Heppner this week
looking for a location. They like the
looks of this country very much and
may decide to locate in Morrow coun
ty. They want a stock ranch.
Nat Webb, Jr., arrived overland
from Walla Walla on Saturday. He
was accompanied by his mother and
Mrs. Ella Maxwell who are visiting
for a few days at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. E. G. Noble. Mrs. Maxwell and
Mrs. Noble are cousins.
Miss Verna Holcomb, of Portland,
Is a guest at the home of her cousin,
Miss Lera Githens. She will visit at
the Githens home until after high
school commencement, Miss Githens
being a member of the- graduating
class.
J. B. Carmichael Is a juryman in
the Circuit court this week. Mr.
Carmichael states that the recent
warm showers have greatly benefit
ted the crops in the section just east
and north of Lexington and he looks
for a ralrly good yield at harvest
time.
. Mr. Geo. N. Ely was taken suddenly
very ill one day the past week with
inflammatory rheumatism at his
home at Morgan, and has been remov
ed to Hot Lake Sanitarium for treat
ment. He is not expected to be able
to return home for a couple of weeks
at least.
Chas. J. Anderson, of Gooseberry,
was a visitor in Heppner Tuesday,
having some business matters to at
tend to here. Plenty of rain in his
locality recently, and the weeds are
growing fine. Mr. Anderson is not
optimistic in his views regarding the
wheat crop of his section. Spring
grain is now looking very fine and
should be a good crop if proper
weather conditions prevail, but the
fall sown grain has fared badly; it
got a late start and the worms have
damaged it greatly.
The ladles of the Altar Society of
the Catholic church have an adver
tisement in another column of this
paper to which we wish to direct your
attention. The ladies will greatly
appreciate your calling on them at
The Palm on Friday, Saturday and
Monday, May 14, 15 and 1".
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smead return
ed home from a visit of several days
in Portland on Sunday evening. They
were accompanied by Mrs. C. M.
White and her twin daughters, who
will make a stay of some weeks at the
Smead home and enjoy a visit with
relatives and friends here.
Mrs. Lillie Bookman has accepted
a position as clerk in the store of M.
H. Kopple.
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.
lean
"Class Night"
ENTERTAINMENT
Given by the
Senior Class, H. H. S.
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM,
FRIDAY, MAY 21st, 1915.
"The Mishaps of Minerva"
A TWO-ACT FARCE-COMEDY presented by the members of
the class assisted by three Juniors, This is an exceeding
ly laughable play and will be a sure cure for even a
chronic grouch. There will be other numbers
equally as interesting, including "stunts,"
songs and other musical numbers.
Ad
mission
25c and 35
c
ii it
OSCAR BORG
JEWELER
Registered Optometrist
Friday, Saturday and Monday
May 14, 15 and 17
The Ladies of the Altar Society will
hold a sale at The Palm Confec
tionery, to dispose of goods former
ly belonging to the Sisters' School
of this city.
You will find all kinds of Bedding, and
especially some very fine Blankets, also
many other items, which space prevents
us from listing.
The Christian churches of lone,
Lexington and Heppner Have perfect
ed an organization for missionary
work In Morrow county and will em
ploy a worker who will be here the
Inst of this month to take charge of
the country districts. The organiza
tion was launched at a meeting at
Lexington on Monday evening, w hich
was attended by representatives from
the three congregations mentioned
above.
Berl Gurdane went dn';.
land Tuesday on business. While
below, Mr. Gurdane will visit at the
office of the Brunswick, Ualke-Col-lendar
Company to confer with them
In regard to some new billiard and
pool tables which Gurdane & Son are
rnntpninhiHiiir inshilllntr in the l'as-
! time in the near future. Mr. Uurdano
may also consider the purchase of an
I automobile while iu Portland.