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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1915)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES. HEPPNER, ORE., THI'RSDAY. JTLY S. 1915 PAP.E FIVS WEEK'S NEWS. Local And Personal Happen ings of Heppner And Vicinity. Dr. McMurdo lias bought out Dr. Allison's office and is now located at Patterson & Son's drug store, tf. Paul Webb was down from his ranch after supplies Tuesday. E. H. Turner, the lone farmer and stockman, was In the city this week. E. K. Wyland came down from Hard man Monday with a load of wool. Lawrence Redding, Eight Mile far mer, was in the city Tuesday after farm supplies. M. S. Oorrigall and son Ralph, came in from their Butter creek home Tuesday. J. T. Ayers, Butter creek farmer and stockman, spent several days in Heppner this week. ' Messrs. Houser and Loughary Umatilla county horse buyers, arriv ed in the city Tuesday. Jess Ileardsley resumed ilia duties on the local train yesterday, after taking a lay-off of several days. Wm. Corbett, Eight Mile farmer, spent a few days in Heppner this week. Ho returned home yesterday. Mrs. Josle Jones arrived in Hepp ner Monday evening from Portland to look after property interests in this city. Roy Bowman came over from Mon ument Monday. Mr. Bowman lias es tablished an auto stage line between Monument and this city. Harold Cox, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. J.. H. Cox, is seriously ill with typhoid fever, at the home of his parents in this city. Creston Maddock, who now lives in Arlington, where his father recent ly purchased a hotel, visited with Heppner friends the last of the week. Wm. McRoberts met with an acci dent with his Ford Tuesday, when the said car upset. Beyond a badly smashed windshield no other damage was done. Mrs. J. M. Gorley, of southern Wy oming, is visiting at the home of her brother, Robert Gammell, who re sides on the Stalter ranch, 6 miles south of Heppner. Hale Brothers, carpenters, have been busy the past week finishing up the Ashbaugh building on Main St., which will be occupied by M. J. Brad ford & Son, painters. Spray Courier: Mike Marshall and son of Heppner, were here Wednes day receiving the sheep bought from Carsner and Spray, and also from Templeton and Enyart. Frank Noble arrived from the Fox Valley ranch of N. S. Whetstone early last week to be with his father. George Noble, in his last sickness. Frank is in Charge of Mr. Wh stone's Grant county ranch. Harley Adkins, a recent graduate of Heppner high school, who now lives In Walla Walla with Mrs. Ad kins, has secured a good position with the Merchants Protective & Credit Association of that city. Mrs. C. D. Huston, of Eight Mile was successfully operated upon at the Heppner Sanatorium Monday fore noon for the removal of gall stones. She is reported to be doing well and her rapid recovery Is expected. Miss Alice Howard, daughter of Prof. W. C. Howard, of Stanfield, ar rived in Heppner Tuesday. She went on to Rhea creek where she will spend the summer months at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. X. Adkins. Louis Pearson, the tailor, who gomtime ago purchased the building on Main street, formerly occupied by Mrs. L. G. Herren, milliner, has taken possession. Mr. Pearson is making some extensive improvements to his building and Is having it moved over two feet onto the Elks' lot. Robert Gammell met with a ser ious accident to his left eye recent ly when a piece of steel from a plow share struck that member . He came to town and had the steel removed, but It may prove that some of the metal yet remains in the eye ball and he will go to Portland to consult with an eye specialist if the injured mem ber does not soon Improve. Mose Ashbaugh, who now lives near Hermlston, was in Heppner the first of the week on a short visit. He speaks enthusiastically of the Her mlston country. Mr. Ashbaugh, in company with Vane Jones, has been touring Umatilla county, booking or ders for the Jones' Weeder, and he states that many farmers In the Wes ton and Athena section have placed orders with him for future deliveries. H. L. Bennett, of Seattle, accom panied by his wife and daughter, are visiting this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gay on Rhea creek. Mr. Bennett is a brother of Mrs. Gay, and he is called here at this time largely on account of his father, who makes his home with Mr, Gay. The old gentleman has not been in the best of health of late, and as the son was making a visit to the Yakima Valley aud other parts of Eastern Washington, he has taken time to run over this way and see his people. He travels by auto and ex pects to remain for a week or ten days. Mr. Bennett was quite well acquainted with many of the older settlers of Morrow county, as he used to visit here and engage in sheep shearing. He followed this occupa tion for many seasons and left here 32 years ago. While there is much change In the appearance of the country, the Heppner hills look much as they did in the years of long ago, and Mr. Bennett also finds quite a large number of his old-time ac quaintance here. We were pleased to meet the gentltman and get ac quainted with him while he was in town on Tuesday, accompanied by Mr. Gay. Drink Celro Kola, "First for Thirst." 5c at your favorite fountain. Joe Moyer, of Black Horse, was a Heppner visitor Monday. Wm. Soukup, farmer, was In town on business the first of the week. John Scrivner, of Democrat Gulch, made a business trip to Heppner Mon day. J. D. Bauman, Willow creek far mer near Lexington, was in the city Monday. Ben Swaggart, the Eastern Oregon mule man, transacted business In Heppner Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barlow, of Rhea creek, spent a few hours in Heppner on Monday. Born In Heppner, July 4, 1915, to Mr. and Mrs. Karl Farnsworth, of Rheas Siding, a sun. The Condon Times Is advocating a bond issue for the building of per manent roads In Gilliam county. Nels Justus and Harry Hayes have taken the Justus sneep to the high mountains for the summer range. Henry Schwarz and family spent Sunday at the E. R. Merritt home up on the left fork of Willow creek. W. P. Dutton came up from Port land the last of the week and is snendinc a few davs In this city look ing after property interests. rim Slnrum mill force took a lay off last Saturday and came to town to celebrate. The mill has been run ning full time the last few weeks. Mllro firennnpk returned to HeDD- ner Monday after visiting for a few- days with his family at tne larm home near the mouth of Sand Hol: low. . Paul Gammell, Leo Nicholson and Rmprv flpntrv formed a Darty that celebrated the" 3rd and 4th of July at the Cohn camp on upper Willow- creek. E E Rnee. of'Rugg Bros., was In town Monday from his Rhea creek ranch after harvest supplies. They are now In the midst of hay harvest on the creek. Mica Mvnnie Tonsfeldt. who visit ed with her friend, Miss Leta Hum phreys during the past week, re turned to her home at wnue saimon, Wash., Monday. n i rnroner the Wheeler county stockman, shipped four cars of prime beef cattle to the Portland jnarket last Saturday. Mr. carsner accom panied the shipment. tnnk tlie families of J. n UuH.lloatnn and John Wightman to the coal mines last Friday evening and they spent Saturday ta me cooi shades of the tall timber. Mica Anna rinwall WBS Called to her home at Missoula, Mon., Monday by the serious Illness of her mother. TViu-nll ha a been nianist at the Star Theater for the past two months. Tnrn fin SlinnOV. Jlllv 4. 1915. at at the Allison hospital In Heppner, to the wife of Jess Hearasiey, a daughter. Jess now claims the honor to he classed among our most patriot ic citizens. Mn T A Waters deoarted Tues- j,., tnr Pnrtinnri. and after a few days will go on to Newport to remain for the Bummer, sue wm De joineu lntor hv Mr. Waters who will spend several weeks at the sea shore. Mi'a .T P. Ponder and sons and the Misses Mary Morgan and Mabry Currin. constituted a party wnom ZJn Mnrmn tnnk to MOSCOW. Idaho in his Ford Sunday, where they will make relatives of the Morgans resid ing there a short visit. m onii Mrs r. L. Keithlev were tlm Tfprren forest station on Ditch creek several days this week. On their return tney were ac companied by Mrs. Carrie Vaughn, who will spend a portion of the heat ed spell In this mountain retreat. m a T T Knannenhere. of lone. .Til O . ( . . ! ' ' ,.. cofocefullv nnprated on for the removal of gall stones, Saturday. Dr. Tucker, of Portland, assisted iocai physicians In the operation. Mrs. Knappenberg is doing well at present and rapidly recovering from the ef fects of the operation. i a Vniine. acconiDaiiied by his son Glenn, was in town Monday after some of his harvest crew. He re turned to his Eight Mile home with Will Morgan and Dave Wilson. Mr. Young says that he has an excellent crop of barley and his wheat will make an average yield. m .nil Mrs Wm. CoDenhaver mil b" ... . . were visitors in Heppner Monday and made this office a pleasant call. Mr. Copenhaver states that the recent hot weather has very materially shorten a mn in Hip north end of the county and he looks for little No. 1 grain to be harvested mere mis year. Akprs and family enjoyed the cool of the mountains near Par kers Mill Saturday and Sunday, iney natnhiuhori a ramn at that point and the family will spend much of the heated term there, a very neavy rain visited that section-on Sunday oftornnnn and this made It rather un pleasant for the pleasure seekers. Tnhn rilaaQpnpk and two daughters Pnrtlnnrt the last Of the tuiivcu ii wi week and have been visiting relatives here for several days. They wm go M.rnffBP Snrlnes to remain for a month or six weeks for the benefit of Mr. Glasscock's heaitn. Me nas been suffering from rheumatism r,ito povcrplv for some time pasi ana hopes that a stay at these famous medical springs will be tne means 01 ridding him of the complaint. rr, antn lnarla nf HenDner people went to Pendleton Monday evening to witness the Anderson-Ingle fight. Mr. Whltbeck took one load in his car, and In the party were Gay An derson, Ralph Yeager, Henry Vance Aiken. Clnrence Scrivner also took over a load, but through some trouble, tney old not reacn Pendleton until after the boxing match was over. The fight went for 14 rounds before the decision was made In favor of Ingle. Drink Celro Kola, "First for Thirst." 5c at your favorite foun tain. FOR SALE Residence property in Heppner. For prices and terms address G. W. Thompson, Weiser, Idaho. DO IT NOW! Have your painting and paperhanging done by Bradford & Son, and you will add your name to their list of satisfied customers. Isabel Sedgwick, M. D. has open ed offices in the I. O. O. F. building and will devote special attention to osteopathic adjustments. Office hours 10 to 12 and 2 to 5. Residence, Mrs. Carrie Vaughn. Mr. and Mrs. Olin S. Hodsdon, of Lexington, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Winnifred Smith to Mr. Oscar Stewart, the wedding to take place at Medford, Oregon, on July 31st. The young people will be at home to their friends at Lorella, Oregon. Miss Smith is one of Mor row county's successful youny teach ers, who has been attending the state Normal at Monmouth the past year. Sam E. Van Vactor and family and S. W. Spencer and family have re-established their summer camps in the vicinity of Slocum mill on Willow creek where they will spend the months of July and August away from the heat and bustle of the city. None but the rich and owners of auto mobiles can be permitted to enjoy these great pleasures. The rest of us have to stay here below and sizzle with the heat and drink warm water. Mrs. Jennie McCarter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Noble, arrived from her home at Oakland, Calif., on Thursday, to be at the bedisde of her father, who is critically 111. Mrs. Mc Carter, not being well herself, was compelled to go to The Dalles on Monday where she will remain for a time. She suffers with heart trouble and the high altitude of Heppner Is very detrimental. Mr. Noble still lingers and no hope is entertained for his recovery. Notice to Property Owners. I You are required to repair your old sidewalks and remove grass from the i front of your property bordering on the streets. By order of the CITY MARSHAL. FOR SALE OR RENT. My house and lot Just west of The I First National Bank :s now for sale, or maybe I would rent it for the school term. W. P. HILL. Phone 4SF21. FREE, a trip to the PANAMA EX POSITION, San Francisco to some lady, also a 1915 Motorcycle to some young man. Write for particulars, No. 401, McKay BUlg., Portland, Ore. Dr. H. T. Allison has moved his office from the rear of the Patterson & Son drug store to the Gunn build- I ing on Main street. tf. Dr. McMurdo has moved his office from the Fair building to Patterson & Son drug store. tf. Heppner Milling Compa'ny an nounce a striking reduction in the price of flour. See their adv. in an other column. SALESMAN' WANTED To sell our fruit and ornamental nursery stock, roses, shrubbery, etc.; exclusive territory, liberal cash ad vance weekly on orders; free out fit. Yakima & Columbia River Nursery Co., North Yakima, Wash. LIVE AGENTS WAM'ED HiK Money Making Proportion THE 1CKLESS QUEEN REFRIGERATOR. Refriperatnra without Ice or chemicals. Low priced, sells on siKht. Everybody needs one. Just the thinx for the farmer, summer hotels, coun try stores, etc., etc. Write for Booklet and Agent's proposition. A few territories still open. Coast Culvert & Flume Co., Portland I Kenton Station) Or. you Half the fun is taking your own tent and living out in the open. Buy a Tent that you know is guaranteed. Y TRADE WK3'f'f IjT I 111 1 II .1 X umm ULAM ETTE STENTS are the product of 31 years experience in tent-making. Any Tent muBt stand hard service in all kinds of weather. Why not get a QUALITY Tent one that will be ready for use next year and the year after. ' say "wiiiameue ai jour store ass '"f(iCTo n to see our trade mark on the Tent It ta "S&N Far Salt br ill Reliable Daalera i-rl. 1 Hirsch-Weis Manufacturing tBSSJ3 FRUIT CANNING SUPPUES We carry in stock a full and com plete line of Fruit Jars, Jelly Glasses, Etc. Economy Jars and extra tops and clamps Ball Mason Jars and extra tops and rubbers Wide Mouth Mason Jars and extra rubbers Also Kerr Self Sealing and White Crown Self Sealing tops. Will fit any Mason jar. Phelps Grocery Co. Choice Flour, Feeds, ood, Coal and Posts, for Sale by HEPPNER FARMERS' UNION WAREHOUSE CO. Handle Wheat and ool. Highest Price Paid for Hides and Pelts. THE A7.F,TTE-TIIES IS PREPARED TO FIM, A YOI H NEEDS IN THE LINE OF 1'UIMIM. WHETHER VOI R NEEDS INIXI DE ONLY A JOB OR AN KXTENSIVE ADVKH'l ISIMi CATAI.OI CAN HANDLE EITHER OR II I 111 I FOR YOI IN A THAT IS SIRE TO BE SATISFACTORY. Ill H WEI. TABLISHED HEPITATION" AS PRODUCERS OF 1NI1 THAT SATISFIES" HAS IIEEN OBTAINED TllltOl 1.11 THE HIGH STANDARD OF EXCELLENT MAINTAIN IN 1)1 H JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT. ,1. OF AM) CARD . E WAY ,1. ES. V. WK lo w "I want my suit tailored-to-order ! I es! We do have customers with decided preferences and, being in business to suit our patrons instead of ourselves, we gladl y recommend Ed. V. Price & Co. Mtrchant Tailors Chicago wKo mate clothes of surpassing excellence as you want them, at a price you can readily afford to pay--delivered when you want them. Call today and leave your measure. Oar Special Tailoring Service is unusually attractive to correct dressers for we send the orders (or their clothes to El V. Price & Co. We're selling "the town's best" are you one? Let us take your measure today MINOR & CO.
