The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, July 15, 1915, Image 5

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The gazette-times., July 15, 1915, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, ORE. THI'RSDAY. JIXY 15. 1915 PACE FIVE WEEK'S NEWS. Local And Personal Happen ings of Heppner And Vicinity. J. A. Waters spent Sunday in lone. Dan Barlow and wife were in from Eight Mile last Saturday. Ed Bristow, of lone, spent a few hours in Heppner last Sunday. Walter Beckett was a Heppner vis itor from Eight Mile on Monday. M. H. Kopple was a passenger for outside points Sunday morning. L. L. Jakes, of lone, was a Hepp ner business visitor on Saturday. Geo. Bleakman came down from Hardman in liis car last Saturday. R. Ilogeland and wife, of Parkers Mill, were! n Heppner last Friday. , Ray Rogers was a Sunday visitor at the Walter Cason home in lone. Drink Celro Kola, "First for Thirst." 5c at your favorite fountain. Frank Turner was in town Mon day getting ready to begin hay har vest. Geo. Smith was in' the city Mon day from his farm home on Rhea creek. Harold Cox is able to be on the streets again after a week's serious illness. Dave and William Hynd, of Sand Hollow, were Heppner visitors last Sunday. Dick Turpin came up from lone Sunday evening to visit with friends in this city. Mike Marshal, Castle Rock sheep man, was a Heppner business visitor last Friday. W. B. Finley, the north-end wheat raiser, visited Heppner Tuesday on business intent. Dr. A. D. McMurdo has rented a cottage at the coast and his family . will spend a month there. Mrs. Walter Cason and daughter, Miss Sibyl, of lone, spent several days In Heppner last week. Mrs. Mabel Striker, of San Fran cisco, Is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Georgia Fischer, of this city. Dr. McMurdo has bought out Dr. Allison's office and is now located at Patterson & Son's drug store, tf. Dr. F. N. Christensen and mother are contemplating a vacation at the seashore in the near future. Miss Neva Hayes visited at the home of her uncle, Frank Hayes, in Pendleton during the past week. W. A. Richardspn has taken charge of Phill Conn's office during the latter's absence In California. Mrs. Emma Jones and daughter Ina take their departure this week tor Seaside, Oregon, to spend the summer at this Reaside resort. I. C. Bennett, in company with P. Nlckolson and son Leo, left last Sat urday for Nevada, where they will locate Oscar Otto, the piano dealer, has rented the building soon to be va cated by Louis Pearson, on May street. Alvah Bennett, who is working on "' the Joe Hayes ranch on Butter creek, spent a few days In Heppner last Jay Devin, the Sand Hollow far mer has purchased a Ford car through Vaughn & Sons, the local agents. Walter Bray was down from his 11711 Inn. r-roMr hnnin Mnndav. lie is making preparations to begin har vesting. Sn! or .Trnric Good cord wood. Write Box 297, Heppner, or see R. H. Weeks, Hamilton uancn. J. 15-2m. Uonru Vanno and wife and Miss t ,.tiQ virior lr.ft. fnr Ritter Tuesday to be absent for a week visiting the family of Frank Elder. vioirora ho nainter. is adding to the attractiveness of the Fair build ing this week, by giving the trim mings a new coat of paint. Mrs. R. A. Leach, of Chicago, is a ...noi at tho linn-io nf her brother. Dr. N. E. Winnard in this' city, and will remain for a fortnight or more. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson E. Brock mo-- nvsr frnm Pendleton Tuesday to visit for a short time with rela tives in Heppner and vicinity. Wm. Soukup, who farms south of Heppner, brought a load of new mown hay to town Monday and de livered it at one of tne locai nvery stables. ' T. D. Mathews, Miss Ada Mathews Miss Daphna Howlnnd and Mrs. Chas no.nsin mmln tin a nartv of Pcndle ton people who motored to Heppner last Saturday. mi,, vnnmp hnlldlnir on Main street, which Is occupied by the . mining Cnmnnnv. is receiv- lng a new coat of paint at the hands of Ralph Yeager. .itnnlnn Tnr onoTiflnnt: Mrs. Xj C. Maddock left for Portland the first of this week to be with her sis ter, Mrs. Allen Porter, of Long Creek I- i tv,o Pnrtlnnd hosnital. Mr. Walter Crist, of Portland, was In Heppner on Monday looning up TTnHarwnnd tvnewrtter . i. - , man tn this territory and H.M 1 n lie" m'i - this is his second trip into Heppner. Miss Annie Hynd, ot pann ni, returned Sunday evening from the t,,. voiw she was acom- nanied by Jack Ilynd's children, who will visit ai me - m tlma I ior Runic , ,, Robert F. Hynd, president of the Heppner Milling Co., is up from Port land this week to attend the annual meeting and to look after business interests in general tnai ne " il.iw si,a tvi rvi ii tl 1 ("V Mr. C. W. Shurte, of this city en joyed a pleasant visit of a few days the past week with his cousin, Mr. , C H Shurte, of Chicago, who has been making a tour of tho west. He j (vi lHa home Sunday, Tense O. Turner, who is working for his father, H. W. Turner, on u.e Sand Hollow ranch, was in the city a-.,,ioir Tin rannrts that they have started heading and that some of the grain, especially tne Danny, kivbs promise of making an excellent yield. m. To.ir Mills, who now resides at Kamiah, Idaho, where Mr. Mills Is engaged in the store nusinesa, whs 4 wonnnpr Inst week visiting with her many old friends. She had re turned to lone to see about the ship ping of her liousenom iurnmire iu their new home. Every man to his business. Our business Is painting and paperhang- ing. BRADFORD & SON. Mrs. J. L. Wilklns departed for Arlington Wednesday on a visit to her father, Mr. E. C. Maddock. Percy Hughes, stockman and rancher of Butter creek, was a busi ness visitor in Heppner Saturday. John McEntire, north-end sheep man, was in Heppner several days this week attending to business af fairs. J. A. Adams, Hardman farmer and prominent reshlent of that section, was doing business in Heppner Sat urday. Paul Hisler, Butter creek sheep man, was in the city the first of the week attending to matters of busi ness. John Hiatt and wife visited for sev eral days last week with relatives in this city. They live on upper Rhea creek. M. L. Case Is treating his Center street residence to a new coat of paint this week. Bradford & Son are doing the work. Oscar and Claud Keithley took out a new header Saturday and will be gin the harvesting of their grain at once on their Eight Mile farms. Theodore Anderson and wife, ac companied by Mrs. Anderson's father, J. W. Beckett, were in town Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Huston. Rev. C. W. Reynolds and wife and Mrs. M. B. Haines, of lone, were vis itors in Heppner Tuesday afternoon, coming up in the John Bryson jitney. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Day of Portland and formerly of Heppner were guebts at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Van Valkenberg this week. Blue Moun tain Eagle. Robert Allstott and family were iu Heppner from their Eight Mile farm on Tuesday, to attend the funeral of their friend and neighbor, Mrs. Lu ther Huston. Miss B. C. Marshall, of Boston, Mass.. arrived in Heppner Wednes day evening and will visit for several weeks at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. M. Phelps. W. E. White and Emmet Cochran were in Heppner from Monument Sat urday. They report a lot of rain in their section during the past week that is doing a lot of good. L. W. Briggs has severed his con nection with Heppner Milling Co., where he has been working for sever al months past, and will take charge of the French farm on Hlnton creek. LOST In or near Lexington, July 3rd, one blue serge cloak, trimmed with red, belonging to little girl 8 years old. Finder will please leave the same with John N. Helms, Lex ington, Oregon. 2t. Ralph Cecil has returned to Hepp ner after an absence of nearly three years, during which time he has been working in the Spray country. He will spend the summer in the Mor row county harvest fields. L. P. Davidson, E. T. Perkins, W. T. McNabb, Wm. Cronk and T. H. Moore were members of lone Lodge, A. F. &'A. M. who attended the fu neral of the late George Noble in Heppner on Thursday last Rev. J. V. Crawford returned to Turner, Oregon, Friday, after offi ciating at the funeral of the late Geo. Noble. He expects to remain in the Willamette Valley for a month or six weeks. Dan Engleman is up from lone and is busily engaged in the painting of several residences in this city. At present he is working on the home of George J. Currln and has a couple more houses to decorate before he is through. Geo. W. Dvkstra was down from the foothills on Saturday, and he is complaining of the devastations of the grasshoppers that have inrestea his region In large quantities. He fears that he will be saved the trou ble of harvesting his crops if they do not take a notion to migrate pret tv soon. Claus Johnson was in town from Democrat Gulch yesterday. He re ports some rain out that way and Bays that the cool weatner ot me last ten days has been quite beneficial to the wheat crop and much of it is now de veloping well. He will begin his har vest soon but does not expect to run his combine this season. Fred Ashhaugh was down from his farm at the head of Rood canyon Sat urday. He states that the grain in his neighborhood was very materially injured by the hot spell of two weeks ago and will be greatly shortened as a result. We hope the shortage may have been overcome to some extent by the recent cool weather. Marvin Kirk, son of Chas. Kirk, formerly a resident of that place, ar rived from the home of his parents at Rogue River, Oregon, the last of the week and will spend the summer here. He came across the mountains by team, driving a span of mules and made the trip alone, a pretty plucky undertaking for a lad of sixteen. Dr. H. t. Aillson returned from a trip to Portland and Seattle on Sat urday. He was gone for about ten days and had a pleasant visit with his mother, sister and brother at the Sound city. Mrs. Allison and Mil dred are expected to return to Hepp ner in a few weeks, or as soon as the summer school closes at the Univer sity of Washington. E. R. Naylor, president of Colum bia Junior College, Milton, accom panied by Victor Orr, of the same place, made a business visit in Hepp ner last Thursday. These gentlemen are touring eastern Oregon by auto in the interests of the school. Colum bia Junior College is now offering a complete normal school course in conjunction with the regular courses. This gives Eastern Oregon a normal school and hereafter, many students can be served at home. See their ad vertisement in another column of this paper. Mrs. Sylva Brown and little daugh ter went to Cecil Tuesday. Mrs. Brown will assist with the work at the Jack Hynd ranch for a short time during the absence of Mrs. Joe Hayes, who is now in Portland with her sis ter, Mrs. John Turley. Mrs. Turley who lives at Baker, is confined in a hospital at Portland where she re cently underwent a serious operation for the removal of a tumor. At last reports, Mrs. Turley was recovering from the ordeal of the operation and her early restoration to health Is looked for. Tyndall Robison, who has been In town for several days this week set tling up matters pertaining to his father's estate, says that the grass hoppers are taking about everything on bis mountain ranch and he expects that they will remain long enough to eat up all his hay crop. The hoppers are doing a lot of damage in different parts of the county. We publish a formula this week that is highly rec ommedned as an agent of destruction of these pests, and it would be well for all those in the afflicted districts to give it a trial, it may help much in getting rid of the varmints. Mrs. Emma Gray, of The Dalles, who was called to Heppner by the death of the late Geore Noble, re turned to her home Sunday. She was accompanied by Mrs. Jennie Mc- Carter, who after a snort visit with her aunt, will go on to her home at Oakland, Calif. Mrs. Gray is a sis ter, of Frank Gilliam of this city, and widow of the last Jack Gray a brotner of Mrs. Geo. Noble, and was a resident of this county for many years. Mr. Cleve Walton has put in a splendid line of groceries at the Fox post office. Mr. Walton has only been here a short time In business and he seems to be one of the pro gressive, energetic kind of men that are needed in every community and he is very accomodating in his busi ness, which the people greatly appre ciate. We wish him the best of suc cess in his enterprise. Blue Moun tain Eagle. Through a card received by us this week, H. H. Hoffman Informs us that he is enjoying his vacation very much. At present he is visiting at the fair in San Francisco and he says that California is almost as fine a state as Oregon. Prof. Hoffman will go to Panama after leaving San Fran cisco and thence to New York and other eastern cities. H. L. Johnson, formerly with the Jack Rabbit Garage in this city, ar rived in Heppner -Monday evening from Portland. Mr. Johnson is now traveling for the Maxwell Motor Car company. The Guarantee Fund Life Association This is a clay and an age when few men, be they slnple or married, think of going through life without carrying insurance in some amount. It is also a day and age when insurance is offered on almost any plan conceivable and it is not an easy task to figure out just what line Is the best to carry or Just what company offers the best for the money. This latter question is un doubtedly the most Important one to consider. Millions of insurance Is now carried in the old line, stable companies whose reputations for square dealing and prompt payment of claims is not questioned, yet these same companies have been furnishing their protection at a cost too great to the policy hold er; In other words they have been building up excessive profits for their stock holders and the policy holder hag not got returns he was entitled to for the money invested. The simple statement of the matter 1b, that the insurance is costing too much. If the same protection can be given in a good sound company at practically a 50 per cent saving in cost, it would seem to be business to investigate this company and if you want insurance, get one of its policies. The (iunrttntre Fund Life of Omaha, Nebraska, has been doing a line of bus iness in this county tor some weeks past. It is represented here by Messrs. Klees & Notson, who during the past two months have written $86,000,011 worth of insurance that is divided amongst some 32 different policy hold ers, all representative men of this sec tion, and a line of preferred risks. This company presents a sound, com mon sense, economical plan of iitnur anee; It is a well-managed companv and is growing rapidly. In its home state, Nebraska, the Company and lis management is endorsed bv 200 bank ers, who are policy holders, and the leading business men patronize it rnd give The (.uiirnn(c Fund Mfe their strongest commendation. This company is well worth investi gating. Messrs. Klees & Notson are courteous and considerate in nresent ing the claims of their company and will not bore you with a long storv; It takes but a very short time to uive you the plan of insurance and their kiridlv manner in presenting the (.iinri.iK,-,-Fund Life AttKoclntion is one that we can heartily recommend. "I want my suit tailoredto-order ! .Notice to Property Owners. You are required to repair vour old sidewalks and remove grass from the 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 Fir.st National Bank :s now for sale. or maybe 1 would rent it for the school term. W. P. HILL, Phone 48F21. Heppner Milling Company an nounce a striking reduction in the price of flour. See their adv. in an other column. FOR SALE Residence property in Heppner. For prices and terms address G. W. Thompson, Weiser, Idaho. BEACM "Pride of the Pacific" is the place to forget summer's heat and dust, also The Cares and Worries of The Day to enjoy life at its best, down by the sea where the ocean breezes blow. Reached only via the OREGON-WASHINGTON Railroad & Navigation Co. Tickets on sale daily at low fares for the round trip Ask J. B. HUDDLESTON, Agent Heppner, Oregon LIVE AGENTS WANTED Big Money Making Proportion THE ICELE88 QUEEN REFRIGERATOR Refrigerators without Ice or chemicals. Low priced, sellB on Bight. Everybody needs one. Just the thing for the farmer, summer hotels, coun try stores, etc., etc. Write for Booklet and Accent's proposition. A few territories still open. Coast Culvert & Flume Co., Portland (Kenton Station) Or. C. E. Jones shipped out more of his weeders Tuesday. Several went to Condon and some of them to Benge, Wash. Mr. Jones informs us that at the present time it is all he can do to keep the supply up to the demand. 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 Bldg., Portland, Ore. J IB Mi CO- 1 es: We do have customers with decided preferences and, leing in business to suit our patrons instead of ourselves, we gWl y recommend Ed, V. Price & Co, Merchant Tailors Chicago who make 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. MINOR & CO. FRUIT CANNING SUPPLIES 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, Wood, Coal and Posts, for Sale by HEPPNER FARMERS' UNION WAREHOUSE CO. Handle Wheat and Wool. Highest Price Paid for Hides and Pelts. 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. 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. Oar Special Tailoring Service is unusually attractive to correct dressers for we send the orders for their clothes to El V, Price & Co, We're selling "the town's best" -are you one? Let us take your measure today ' Deputy Sheriff Willard Herren made a trip to Monument Tuesday after M. E. Becker who is wanted here for "beating" a lodging bill. Mr. Becker was on his way to Nevada in company with I. C. Bennett, and had only made his way as far as the Grant county town when apprehend ed by the local officers. Dr. McMurdo has moved his office from the Fair building to Patterson & Son drug store. tf. 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.