THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, ORE, THURSDAY. JT7NE 10. 1916
PAGE FIVE
Sincerity
Clothes
MINOR & CO.
"GOOD GOODS"
X1
Hie Ht ff die CdDDDar
There's the Telltale
ADVERTISING talk won't tell you half of what you'll
know about Sincerity Clothes when you try on a
garment and feel the snug fit of the coat around your
collar.
There's just one thing that puts that snugness there in a
Sincerity garment skillful hand work. The collar of
a Sincerity coat isn't simply sewed on. It's built with
all the cunning and skill that the highest class tailors
can slowly and painstakingly put into it.
MDMDDK & CflDo
"GOOD GOODS"
"GOOD GOODS"
Closing Out Sale
on Men's and Boys'
CLOTHING :
500 SUITS 1N ALL 500
We are cutting the heart out of them.
Men's $25 Suits : now $18.00
Men's $22.50 Suits : now $16.00
Men's $20 Suits : now $15.00
Men's $18 Suits : now $13.00
Men's $15 & $16 Suits : now $10.00
" Men's $12.50 Suits : now $8.00
Boys' Suits at half price.
This is no bluff sale, but the real thing. Come early to get
your choice. All Sale Goods CASH.
THOMSON BROS.
WEEK'S NEWS.
Local And Personal Happen
. tags of Eeppner And '
! Vicinity.
Joe. M. Slmas, of Monument, was
in the city Friday.
Andy Rood, Jr. went down to
Portland Sunday.
Frank and Claud Sloan were over
from Stanfleld last Thursday.
Wit, Haylor was a passenger for
Portland Sunday morning.
Lawrence Redding, Eight Mile far
mer, was In Heppner Monday.
Emmett Smith was a Heppner vis
itor from Rhea creek Saturday.
Walter Bray and wife were down
from their farm home on Saturday.
Fred Elder and wife went to Port
land Sunday where they will spend
the week.
Raymond Wright and wife, of
Hardman, were visitors in Heppner
last Friday. -
Henry Stender and Bons motored to
Heppner from their home near lone
last Friday.
E. E. Rugg of Rhea creek, was de
livering sheep in Heppner last Friday
and Saturday.
W. E. Wiglesworth and wife of
Butter creek, were shopping in Hepp
ner Saturday.
Glenn Jones, progressive young
farmer of Heppner Flat, was In the
city Saturday.
S. D. Fox, of Mineral Hotel Springs
Co., of Carson, Wn., paid Heppner a
visit on Sunday.
T. F. Boylen, the Umatilla county
sheepman, spent Saturday in Hepp
ner and vicinity.
Con Carty, well known sheepman,
was In the city Saturday, accompan
ied by Mrs. Carty.
Edgbert L. Young was In Heppner
Saturday from his ranch the other
side of Rhea creek.
Mrs. Roy Glasscock went down to
The Dalles last Friday to visit with
relatives and friends.
Leslie L. Matlock, former Hepp
ner resident, came up from Portland
last Friday evening.
O. M. Whittlngton and wife were
in the city from their home south of
Heppner on Saturday.
Lawrence Sweek, the Grant county
stockman .who lives near Monument,
was In Heppner on Saturday.
Walter Gay was In from Rhea
creek Friday. He reports crops look
ing good in his neighborhood.
Miss Lena A. Buschke, of Rhea
creek, was in Heppner Friday, re
turning to her home Saturday.
t Mrs. Chas. Valentine and daugh
ters visited at the W. B. Barrett
home in this city on Saturday.
; Miss Marlon Long, accompanied by
her mother, departed Friday morn
ing for California, where they will
visit for a time.
Ray Huddleston was over from the
Huddleston ranch near Lone Rock
the last of the week with a load of
wool.
Mrs. Ed. Adkins underwent a very
successful operation for appendicitis
at the Heppner Sanatorium last
week.
Charles Stanton brought in a
couple of loads of hogs Saturday,
which he shipped to the Portland
market.
FOR SALE 4-feet pine wood and
fir posts. PHILL COHN.
Inquire of Milt Maxwell, Parkers
Mill, Ore.
B. G. Slgsbee, the photographer,
returned home from oPrtland Sun
day, after spending the week in the
metropolis.
Mrs. C. A. Minor went to Portland
Monday to be present at the annual
Rose show, which is holding forth
there this week.
, Mrs. Wm. Kummerland and daugh
ter, who reside a few miles west of
Heppner, spent a few hours In the
city on Saturday.
E. D. Huston,' Eight Mile farmer,
and a member 6f the Morrow County
Fair board, was a Heppner business
visitor Saturday.
Ralph I. Thompson and Willis Mc
carty, former Heppner boys who now
make their home in Portland, came
up from the metropolis last Friday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Dutton re
turned to their Portland home last
Friday after visiting through the
week with relatives and friends In
Heppner.
Mrs. S. E. Van Vactor and daugh
ter, Miss Ruth, were passengers to
Portland Monday morning, where
they are spending the week at the
Rose Festival.
E. E. Vlckers, the painter, has his
men at work decorating the Interior
of the offices of Drs. N. E. WInnard
and F. N. Christensen in the Fair
building this week. .
Mrs. Lucy T. Wedding and Miss
Ella B. Wallen, teachers In the Hepp
ner schools the past year, left Satur
day for Portland. Mrs. Wedding will
attend the summer school session at
at University of Oregon at Eugene.
Robert Young returned Friday
from Hardman, where he spent the
week previous on business. Bob in
forms us that he headed the list in
writing new business for his com
pany, Oregon Life, last month.
Drl' Isabella Sedgwick, osteopath,
has rented the offices formerly occu
pied by the forestry service, in the
Odd Felllws building. Dr. Sedg
wick formerly practiced at lone and
Lexington, and comes highly recom
mended. Mrs. C M. White and daughters,
Frauds and Margaret departed for
Portland Monday, after visiting for
several days at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Smead in this city. They
were accompanied by Mrs. White's
slater, Mrs. Wilson Bayless and Mrs.
Henry Vance, who will visit in Port
land during the Rose show.
E. O. Nelll, the Galloway post
master, was in the city Saturday.
Clarence Rice of Hardman, spent
several days in Heppner this week.
W. B. Ewlng, well known farmer
and stockman, was in the city Mon
day. W. D. Gordon, Galloway farmer,
was a Heppner business visitor last
Saturday.
W. W. Howard, the Butter creek
stockman waa in Heppner Monday.
He was accompanied by Mrs. How
ard. Mrs. J. F. Vaughn went down to
Portland Tuesday morning to visit
through the week and see the Rose
Show.
W. O. Minor and A. M. Slocum are
Improving their Court street prop
erties with the addition of a con
crete walk.
Several local people spent Sunday
in the cool shades or the tall pines,
going up in their cars and returning
after sun down.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones have re
turned to Heppner after spending
several months on the Guy Boyer
farm on Hlnton creek.
Oscar and Claud Keithley, of Eight
Mile were In Heppner Monday, mak
ing final settlement of the estate of
Geretha Keithley, deceased.
Dr. F. N. Christensen and mother
departed Sunday for Portland where
they are spending the week visiting
relatives and incidently taking in
the Rose Show.
C. F. Angle, wool buyer, represent
ing the Boston firm of Howell, Jones
& Donald, was In Heppner a few days
the first of the week looking over the
wool situation.
Mrs. E. A. Clark and family, who
have been living In the Groshen prop
erty on south Main street, have re
moved to one of the Fuchs residen
ces on Chase street.
Charles Cannon closed a deal last
week with Brady and Mulligan of
Heppner, in which he disposed of his
entire band of sheep for $3.60 per
head after the old stuff were sheared.
Long Creek Ranger.
Miss Mary E. Power, teacher in
the Heppner schools the past year,
left Sunday morning for her home in
North Dakota. She went by the way
of Portland to take in the Rose Fes
tival. Miss Power will return to
Heppner In September. -
Miss Addte M. Schwittay, a mem
ber of the High School faculty the
past year, departed for Chicago Sat
urday. It Is understood that Miss
Schwittay will not return to Heppner
next year, although the position she
held was again offered to her.
Fred McCarter and wife are vis
iting with their relatives in Heppner
for the present. Mr. McCarter has
been engaged in business at Baker
for several years past but he recent
ly sold out and is now looking for a
new location. He may decide to lo
cate In business in Heppner again.
Miss Maud Hughes, who has been
visiting for some time at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Ora Adkins, on Rhea
creek, departed yesterday for her
home at Franklin, Lane county. Her
father, Mr. I. N. Hughes, is pastor
of the M. E.' church, South, at that
place and has resided there for sev
eral years past.
Ora Adkins and family returned
to their Rhea creek home on Sunday
evening from an extended trip over
In Washington. They visited a
brother of Mrs. Adkins', Mr. Geo.
Hughes, at Kiona, Wash., and re
turned by the way of Kennewick,
Walla Walla and Milton, enjoying a
delightful trip.
E. O. Nelll was up from Galloway
Saturday and reports everything in
that section quite prosperous at the
present time, with all crops growing
and maturing well. He will leave
with his sheep this week for the sum
mer range on the north fork of John
Day where he has an allotment in the
government forest.
Frank Turner returned to his
farm home northwest of Heppner
Tuesday, having completed a suc
cessful shearing season. During flie
season the Turner & Wilcox plant
sheared 46,000 head of sheep. They
closed the run last Sunday at. the
Minor ranch, where they sheared 20,
000 of the woolies.
Green Matthews and wife passed
through Heppner the last of the week
by auto, on their way to the Rose
Show at Portland, and the Exposi
tion at San Frnncisco. They spent
Saturday and Sunday here visiting
old-time acquaintances. Mr. Matt
thews, who was engaged in the bar
ber business here a number of years
ago, is now a prosperous sheep man
and lives near Boise, Idaho. Their
contemplated trip will cover a per
iod of several months.
J. L. Howard came up from Port
land Wednesday last and has been
spending the week visiting his sons,
Issac and Will in this county. He
was In Heppner Monday and enjoyed
a pleasant visit with many old-time
friends whom he met here. Like
other former residents of this coun
ty Mr. Howard is always glad of the
opportunity of making us a visit, and
notes with much satisfaction the
prosperity manifest on every hand.
He returned to his Portland home on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Keithley are
developing their new home purchased
some months ago from W. O. Minor
and before many seasons roll around
they will have a good piece of sub
urban property. Mr. Keithley has
purchased a piece of hill land of Mr.
Minor which he will use chiefly for
pasture, and the bottom land bor
dering the creek will be brought to
high state of cultivation and made to
produce large quantities of fruit, ber
ries and garden produce besides an
abundance of alfalfa hay. Rabbits
and squirrels have been a great both
er this season and have damaged
much of the garden which would oth
erwise have made a fine showing. By
the time Mr. Keithley has finished his
contemplated improvements on his
little farm he will certainly have a
nice home as well as a productive
one.
Neal Crawford went down to Port-1
land yesterday to take in the Rose
Show.
Chance Wilson is over from Mon
ument this week, having brought over
a load of wool.
J. C. Owen and wife of Hardman
were passengers enroute to Portland
Tuesday to take in the Rose Festival.
John Sprouts is getting ready to
Ernest Cannon was down from
Hardman Tuesday. He Is enthusias
tic about the crop outlook in his sec
tion. make hay on his Rhea creek farm,
and took out a brand new mower
yesterday.
D. O. Justus was a business visitor
in the city yesterday. He reports
that all of his wool is now in the lo
cal warehouse.
James Bannon, the candy merchant
with headquarters in Pendleton made
Heppner one of his regular visits
Tuesday evening.
Louis Groshen, wife and daughter
were passengers to Portland Tuesday
and will spend the week In the city
enjoying the Rose Festival.
Mrs. Mary D. McHaley and daugh
ter, Miss Amy, returned to Portland
Wednesday, accompanied by the two
young sons of Mrs. Edmundson.
Mrs. J. B. Culick, wife of our
county roadmaster, is at the Hot
Lake Sanatorium where she is tak
ing a course of the baths and treat
ments. Albert King and wife and daugh
ter, arrived in Heppner Sunday from
Portland, and are visiting at the
home of Mrs. King's parents, Mr. and
James Luper.
Jeff Neel " has taken charge of
Hall's hotel, formerly operated by
Mrs. Jess Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Hall
have moved onto the Ayers property
in South Heppner.
Ralph I. Thompson, who has been
spending several days In this city on
business, returned to Portland yester
day morning, making his visit here
short, on account of the illness of his
mother.
O. A. Devin, who has been suffer
ing very much of late with rheuma
tism, departed for McDuffee Springs
on Tuesday and will remain there
sufficient time to get relief and hopes
to get rid of his trouble.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Day, who are
spending a part of the summer In
Morrow county, were visitors in
Heppner yesterday. They are stop
ping at present on the newly acquired
farm of Mr. Day's near the mouth of
Rhea creek.
W. A.. Richardson and wife went
to Portland Tuesday where they will
spend the week. The Rose Festival
was a part of the attraction, but Mr.
Richardson makes the trip especially
to attend the meeting of the post
masters convention in session there.
Jess Lieuallen, of Walla Walla,
has finished his job with the Boyer
shearing plant and will go to Mon
tana to work out the season there.
Mr. Boyer is making a sfiipment of
horses to Montana and Mr. Lieuallen
will go along to assist with this ship
ment. Mrs. Luther Huston, of Eight Mile
accompanied by her daughter, Mrs.
J. F. Vaughn of this city, left for
Portland Tuesday to take in the car
nival of roses. They will also extend
their trip to Seattle, and Mrs. Huston
expects to be absent for six weeks or
two months. Mrs. Vaughn will re
turn after a few dayB.
Geo. D. Patch, of Porltand, repre
senting the manufacturing firm of
Shedd & Wright, of Minneapolis,
Minn., spent Tuesday in Heppner,
disposing of his wares. Mr. Patch
informs us that since the 22nd day
of January ha has visited 200 towns
in the Northwest, and that this sec
tion looks particularly good to him.
B. A. Stafford, of Azusa, Calif, is
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
M. L. Case." Mr. Stafford is Mrs.
Case's father, and a pioneer resident
of the Willamette Valley, but has
been living near Los Angeles for a
number of years past. He has en
joyed the meeting of a number of
his old-time Oregon acquaintances
here.
J. H. Sweitzer and wife of Canton,
Ohio, are visiting for a few days at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Slo
cum in this city. Mrs. Sweitzer is an
aunt of Mrs. Slocum and also of Mrs.
Lillian Bookman. They are touring
the West, having just visited at the
Panama-Pacific Exposition, and are
stopping at the principal cities on
their return home.
N. H. Leathers was in Heppner
Tuesday from Hardman. Mr. Leath
ers brought down a young coyote
pup, which he sent to his nephew,
Holley Leathers, at Junction City.
The pup is only a month old, but It
has learned several things already,
under Mr. Leathers' tuteledge. He
is a good squirrel hunter and has ev
ery Instinct of the intelligent dog.
Dr. Allison would call your atten
tion to the fact that his office Is now
established with Dr. Culbertson In
the Gunn building, two doors north
of Minor & Co. tf.
The comedy, "Tillie's Punctured
Romance," had a big run at the Star
theater for two nights this week.
This is six reels of fun that is draw
ing large crowds wherever it is
shown.
Dr. Copeland was up from his
homestead on lower Sand Hollow
yesterday. He spent the winter In
Umatilla county, teaching a school
near Weston. During his absence
his house was broken into at the
homestead and provisions taken to
the amount of about $20.
Dr. H. T. Allison has moved his
office from the rear of the Patterson
& Son drug store to the Gunn build
ing on Main street. tf.
Some nice rooms to rent; just re
cently repapered and painted. See
Henry Schwarz at Peoples Cash Mar
ket, tf.
Bacon, finest sugar cured, and a
home production, at the City Meat
Market, 20 cents per pound. tf.
REDUCED PRICKS FOR ROUGH
DRY WORK.
We have reduced the price of
Rough Dry work to 6 cents a pound.
We iron all sheets, table cloths,
towells and other flat work and
starch and dry the other pieces
ready to dampen and Iron.
No rough dry bundle taken for
less than fifty cents.
tf. HEPPNER LAUNDRY.
For Sale.
75 cords wood, $2.50. 3000 posts
4c each. Near Slocum Mill. Haul
them yourself.
PHELPS GROCERY CO.
Good second-hand Refrigerator.
See It at store.
PHELPS GROCERY CO.
Dr. McMurdo has bought out Dr.
Allison's office and is now located at
Patterson & Son's drug store. tf.
Dr. H. T. Allison has moved his
office into the Gunn building on Main
street with Dr. A. P. Culbertson.