The gazette-times., May 27, 1915, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER ORE., THURSDAY, MAY 27. 1915
PAGE F1VK
" ' i
WEEK'S NEWS.
Local And Personal Happen
ings of Heppner And
Vicinity.
Thoroughbred Partridge Wyan
dotte egg for sale.
tf. MRS. ROY WHITEIS.
Pete Farley and wife spent Sunday
in Heppner.
M. H. Kopple, of the Fair store,
went to Condon Sunday.
John Jenkins, Eight Mile farmer,
was In Hpppner on Saturday.
J. H. Edwards, the Sand Hollow
farmer, was in Heppner Tuesday.
Z. Houser, well known Echo resi
dent, was a Heppner visitor last Sat
urday. John McEntire, sheepman, trans
acted business in Heppner several
days last week.
W. W. Smead, T. J. Mahoney and
John Kilkenny attended the wool
sales at Echo Tuesday.
Dr. McMurdo has moved his office
from the Fair building to Patterson
& Son drug store. v tf.
H. h. Stanfleld was over from Echo
this week looking after his extensive
Morrow county interests.
Dil Garrigues, former Heppner
resident, is in the city from his Port
land home for a few days.
A. G. Means, prominent young
business man of Umatilla, was a
Monday visitor in Heppner.
W. B. Potter, Wheeler county far
mer and stockman, was transacting
business in Heppner this week.
G. P. Shamhart and family, of the
Eight Mile section, were visitors in
Heppner the first of theveek.
Dr. McMurdo has bought out Pr.
Allison's office and is now located at
Fatteraon & Sou's drug store. tf.
Miss Beulah Barker, of Echo, well
known in this city as a teacher in our
schools, was in Heppner on Monday.
W. H. Padberg and wife, of Clarks
Canyon, were visitors in Heppner Sat
urday, shopping with our merchants.
Dr. F. N. Christensen and Miss
Mary E. Power, were guests at the
Fred Lucas home on Heppner Flat
over Sunday.
Some nice rooms to rent; just re
cently repapered and painted. See
Henry Schwarz at Peoples Cash Mar
ket, tf
' George N. Peck, former high school
student In this city, was up from his
farm home west of Lexington the
first of the week.
Miss Doris Wilt, a popular young
lady of lone, brought several of her
young lady friends to Heppner In her
car Monday afternoon.
Ralph Benge was In from Clarks
Canyon Tuesday. He reports his
wheat looking well and greatly bene
fitted by the abundant showers.
Anson Wright was down from
Hardman on Saturday, taking home
a bunch of sacks and twine for the
proper handling of his wool clip.
Mrs. Lucy T. Wedding and Miss
Addie M. Schwlttay, members of the
Heppner high school faculty, were
interested spectators at the track
meet in lone last Saturday.
Earl Gilliam, who recently under
went an operation at the Heppner
Sanitorlum, for appendicitis, is re
covering rapidly. He was removed
to his home on Baltimore street last
week.
T. D. Matthews, retired farmer and
stockman, now living in Pendleton,
was In Heppner on Monday. He was
accompanied by his daughters, Mrs.
Chas. Despain and Mi3s Ada Mat
thews. Banker W. G. Scott was up from
Lexington the first of the week. He
can't get over feeling good about the
fine crop conditions in his section,
brought about by the abundant show
ers of the past few weeks.
LeRoy Jones, who Just recently re
turned from Eugene, lias started on
the road for his father, hooking or
ders for the Jones Weeder. He will
make his first trip Into Gilliam coun
ty and from there to Umatilla.
Mrs. W. W. Cryder, wife of the su
perintendent of the Umatilla forest
who has moved his headquarters
from Heppner to Pendleton, and her
little son have gone to North Yakima
to spend the summer. E. 0.
Walter Becket was in town from
Eight Mile Tuesday and states that
his part of the country has not been
overlooked in the generous distribu
tion of moisture that has favored
Morrow county the past ten days.
E. A. Pointer, J. A. Moyer and II.
L. McAlister were present at the me
morial serices In Heppner on Sunday
morning last, the first two being
veterans of the G. A. R. and the let
ter a Spanish-American war veteran.
James Pointer, one of the success
ful young farmers residing north of
Lexington, was in Heppner on Fri
day. Hes well pleased with the
present splendid prospect for a crop
on his land and looks for a good
yield.
Price Florence was in town on Sat
urday from the L. V. Gentry ranch
where he has been working for the
past four years. Price does not come
to town very often and he takes pleas
ure in greeting his many old-time
friends here who are always glad to
see him. He is enjoying good health
these days.
Ralph Corrigall, son of M. S. Cor
rigall, of Butter creok, has been
spending the past two weeks in Hepp
ner taking a course In automobile
instruction at the Heppner Automo
bile & Machine Shop, under Jake
King. Mr. Corrigall recently pur
chased a Case car and Ralph will take
the proper care of It.
G. A. Bleakman and Pete Prophet
were down from Hardman on Friday.
Mr. Prophet was here to meet several
commercial men and make some
selections of goods for his general
store at Hardman. Mr. Bleakman is
embarking in business again at Hard
man, opening up line of hardware
and implements. i
Gospel Meeting at Hardman.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ware of Eugene,
will speak in the church at Hardman
next Sunday at 11 a. m. and 2 p. m.
There will be a basket dinner at noon
to which everyone is invited.
Episcopal Services.
Bishop Paddock of the Episcopal
church will be in Heppner in Sunday,
May 30th, and will hold Divine Ser
vices at the chapel both morning and
evening. A cordial invitation is ex
tended the people of Heppner to at
tend these services.
Meeting at Bunker Hill.
There will be the usual Sunday
School service at three o'clock next
Sunday afternoon. Following this
service, Rev. C. F. Swander will
speak. '
Swander to 8eak at Lexington.
Rev. C.-F. Swander, Corresponding
Secretary of the Missionary work of
the Christian church, who is spend
ing the week in Morrow county, will
speak in the M. E. cnurch, south, in
Lexington next Sunday evening.
Grain Is Growing In Black Horse.
That grain Is growing in the Black
Horse section at this time more rapid
ly than he ever saw grain grow be
fore, is the statement of Kent Rakes,
well known farmer of that place, who
was in Heppner on Monday. Mr.
Rakes says that great quantities of
moisture has fallen in the past two
weeks, and as a result, crop prospects
are excellent. '
Has Successful Operation.
Mrs. G. Pearl Shamhart, of Eight
Mile, underwent a successful opera
tion for the removal of gall stones at
the Heppner Sanatorium on Tuesday
afternoon. Dr. Winnard, assisted by
Drs. McMurdo and Chick, performed
the operation. Mrs. Shamhart with
stood the ordeal in an excellent man
ner, and her rapid recovery is now
looked for.
Returns With, Roadster.
Jake King and Berl Gurdane re
turned Tuesday evening from Port
land with Mr. Gurdano's 40-horse
power two passenger Mitchell road
ster. Although it is a second hand
machine of the 1912 model, it is said
to be in first class condition, and Mr.
Gurdane considers that he made a
good buy. They made the trip over
land from The Dalles. .
Successful Term Closes.
School District No. 21, of which
Mis Vera Langdon has taught a very
successful eight months term, was
closed May 22. Trough the efforts
of the teacher, pupils and district, the
school has been made standard. Play
ground apparatus, Including swing,
merry-go-round, teeter board, and
croquet set have been installed; two
standard pictures, a new book case,
stove jacket, window shades and a
flag pole have also been added.
Roads I'retty Bad.
Chance Wilson was in from the
Monument country with wool the last
of the week and returned home laden
with freight for the Monument mer
chants. He does not speaK in flatter
ing terms of the condition of the
roads coming out tins way, and the
wonder is that any of those people
over there will attempt at this time
to make the trip to the Heppner mar
ket with their wool. To be sure the
heavy rains are responsible for much
of the present trouble, and it would
appear that this trouble will continue
for some tune to come.
More Concrete Walks.
Several Heppner citizens are im
proving their property by putting in
concrete walks acrossthe front of
their lots. Crockett Kirk, Chas.
Thomson and S. E. Notson in West
Heppner have torn out the old wood
walks, and these will be replaced
with the hard surface kind. John
Rasmus will also put in a new con
crete walk along his Court street
property. Ed Buckman has charge
of the work for these parties, and he
informs us that he will also build a
new walk for Mrs. Carrie Vaughn
in front of her Gale street property.
Mu le Good Job Of It.
Messrs. Brown, Crawford and Ben
nett finished the rook work on the
Board Canyon road Friday afternoon
and returned to town with their out
fit in the soaking rain. On Sunday
they departed for Rood Canyon
where they will do a lot of similar
work. From people who have been
passing over the Board creek road
it Is learned that the boys have been
doing excellent work and they are
being highly commended for putting
their part of the road in good shape.
They have charge of the rock wojk
and handle the powder and do the
blasting.
The Arlington Creamery.
C. C. Clark, Arlington merchant,
was in Heppner the last of the week
In the interests of the new creamery
at that place. This enterprise has
been just recently opened up at Ar
lington and they are now getting
their product before the public. Mr.
Clark was out hustling up some busi
ness and finding a place for the sur
plus output of the creamery, and the
butter will be handled in this city by
Minor & Co. We acknowledge the
receipt of a sample of the product of
the Arlington Creamery and can say
that they are making very excellent
butter, and they should have no dif
ficulty in establishing a good trade
on the Heppner branch.
Paralyzed As Result Of Injuries.
Pat Curran, a young sheepman who
resides north of Lexington, met with
serious injuries last Saturday when
he was dragged from his wool wagon
when the lead team broke loose. In
his attempt to hold the animals, Mr.
Curran was pulled from his seat and
the heavily loaded wagon passed over
him. He was on his way to Heppner
with his wool and the accident oc
curred near Lexington. The injured
man was taken to the Heppner Sana
torium, in a paralyzed condition and
It was found that his spine was badlv
injured, his legs being helpless from
the knees down. Although he is
slowly Improving, it will probably be
weeks before he will be able to leave
the hospital.
MINOR & CO.
"GOOD GOODS"
tffli
mm bsv
Tired Feet and
Flatfoot Cured
Look at your shoes l
Are they untidy T Do
your feet feel tired,
toes cramped, hot, or
irritable I
Have you
weak ankles,
pains in the
heel or in the
limbs T
These are svmptoms of weak fasten
or broken down arch later, flat-foot
and sure to bring you pain and trouble
unless remedied now.
All you have to do is to hold up the
bones of the foot, in their true and
natural positions, until Nature knits
them in place.
The Scholl "Foot-Eazer" does this.
It supports the arch or instep bones pro
perly and in a practical, comfortable, and
self-adjusting manner.
The Schol! "Foot-Eazcr"
1b a seienttflc invention, constructed on strictly
anatomical principled. Isa double spring arch
support ivliicU will place the broken down or
misplaced arch bouos in their true, normal and
irmceful liruo.
Positively cures
tired or aching foot
and limbs, and all foot
ailments. It in easily
fitted in any shoe is
self .acijunti n ff and
com f ( rta ) le to n 1 1 feet.
Made of Cieruian
Silver
pprlnffB,
leather
covered.
Price. 82.00 umm vy;
per pair. All elzea, fnrmen. women and children.
Come in today. Tryapnimf "Foot-Eazers"
on ten days trial--money tacit it LUeyUou'tcUTtt
four foot coiul&uita.
Our Quality Dues.
Ideal Shirts
Sincerity Clothes
Racine Shirts
Shawknit Hosiery
Nettleton Shoes
Conklin's Gloves
Triangle Collars Tired
Gordon Hats Is Good
Headlight Overalls Evidence
Cooper's Underwear Tnat tne
Nap-a-tan Shoes .
Has Foot
Hodkins Gloves Trouble
Face
Thousands of adults suffering with rheumatism,
with lev paint, weak ankles, tired and aching
feet, bunions and callouses, should know that
they are in the clutch of flat-fooL
lite arch of the foot is breaking down, cauetng
all these ailments.
The Scholl TOOT-EAZER" gives permanent
relief by providing the necessary elastic support
to the arch or instep, and providing just the right
pressure at the right spot
Is made of two German Silver springs, leather
covered, and are worn unnoticeably in any Shoe.
Can be taken out and changed from one pais'
to another. Better than special made arch sup
port shoes or apparatus.
They ease the feet by helping Nature, and are
a practical, orthopedic invention, endorsed by
the medical profession.
"FOOT-EAZERS" brace you up are a cure
and prevention for foot troubles.
If you know of a friend whose feet are trouble
some, recommend "FOOT-EAZERS". At ad
shoe stores.
FOR SALE!
One 5-Passenger Cartercar
Guaranteed in good mechanical condition and fully equipped.
for $450
One Fore Door, 1912, 7-Passenger
Speedwell
Guaranteed first class condition and fully equipped.
for $900
E. H. KELLOGG
At Heppner Automobile & Machine Shop.
Phone No. 572
PERFECTION AT LAST
Terriff's Perfect
Washing Machine
Is the cheapest, most convenient
and easiest working machine
in the world.
FOR HOUSEHOLD OR LAUNDRY USE
Built on the right principle. Waraanted to wash
collars and waistbands clean.
Don't buy any other until ydu have given this
machine a fair trial.
E. J. Bristow, Agent - IONE, ORE.
JUST RECEIVED
From ew York: SS
WALL PAPER THAT EVER
CAME TO HEPPNER.
These goods were detained on occount of trouble getting thro
the Panama Canal, and should have arrived in February.
Owing to the delay, I MUST SELL NOW, and will close
out this entire stock at COST. Paper hanging 30c per roll.
4
FIRST CLASS PAPER HANGERS
4
VICKERS the PAINTER
Wall Paper : Paints : Varnish
s
tallion
Imported and Home Bred Perch
erons, Belgians and English Shires
Young, Large and Rugged with the Best Pedigree
now at Commercial Stables at Pendleton.
REMEMBER Owing to foreign war market horses will get
scarce and high priced, and just so with stallions.
Arrange to see these stallions. You will like them and the
prices will be right.
J. R. JUSTICE, Importer
Now at Pendleton, Or. GALESBURG, ILLS.
SCHOOL CLOSES.
(Continued from first page.)
ary," which was rendered in the
twilight and in a manner showing the
splendid talent possessed by this
young lady as a singer. Spencer
Crawford gave the Class History in
a pleasing manner, and Grace Van
Vactor made the Class Prophecy.
This was presented in an original
manner and was certainly well ar
ranged, each individual member of
the class stepping into view in the
rear of the stage while Miss Grace
presented to them in well chosen
words the "future" they will pursue.
The novelty of this presentation was
a pleasing digression from the usual
manner of clas prophecy.
On Sunday evening, Rev. T. S.
Handsaker delivered the baccalaur
eate sermon to the class before a
large oudience at the Auditorium.
His address was confined largely to
proving the harmony existing he
tween science and religion, and was
a scholarly presentation of the sub
ject. Music was furnished bv the
high school pupils, with a number of
songs by the audience. The room
was beautifully decorated with cut
uowers and potted plants, and the
young ladies of the class appeared
dressed in white.
The commencement week will end
on tomorrow evening with the pro
gram as announced above, and to the
Class of '15, we extend hearty con
gratulations; so far you have acquit
ted yourselves well, and we expect
that on tomorrow you will "cover
yourselves with more glory and hum
bly accept the honors due you upon
finishing thework assigned you in the
High School.
TRACK MEET.
(Continued from first page.)
of lone and Bauman of Lexington
were judges of all events and Arthur
Crawford of Heppner and John Blake
of lone, were official timers and
scorekeepers.
lone Hotel Makes Improvements.
M. B. Haines, the popular hotel
man, of lone, has recently made some
very efficient. Mr. Haines is to be
ments to his hotel. The outside of
the building has been given a new
coat of white paint, and the Interior
remodeled. The new lobby is the
chief feature of Mr. Haines' recon
struction program. The office has
fiasco
ca -v
TH E TRINIDAD-LAKE-ASPHALT t-4
i
1 . 1 i. IT . ...
. Pu give me to uenasco and make it last.
Get Genasco for all your roofs, and lay it with the Kant-leak Kleet.
We have it several different weights.
REID BROS. Heppner
been entirely worked over, a very
pleasing style of architecture being
used in remodeling. New stairs have
replaced the old ones and they make
an easy approach to the second floor.
A new writing desk has been Installed
for the convenience o the guests, and
the lights are so arranged as to be
very efficient. Mr. Haines is te be
highly congratulated upon his now
order of things and it in safe to pre
dict that the public will not he slow
in showing him their appreciation.
Charles Allinger had charge of the
carpenter work and the job u ex
ecuted in his usual titat unci artistic
manner. M