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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1915)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER. OUR, TM'RSDA Y, J PLY 22. lfllS PAGE FIVE WEEK'S NEWS. Local And Personal Happen ings of Heppner And Vicinity. Ike Howard, of lone, spent Sat urday in this city. Drink Celro Kola, "First for Thirst." 5c at your favorite fountain LOST A brown coat with the in itlals J. S. C. on inside pocket. Find er please leave at this office. W. H. Lytle, state vetrinarian, with " headquarters at Salem, made Hepp- ner an official visit on Monday. J. W. .Beymer of Monument, has been spending several days in Hepp ner on business the past week. Are you loking for some automo bile bargains? Read the adv. of L. E. Frev. of Arlington, in this issue. Dr. McMurdo has bought out Dt, Allison's office and is now located at Patterson & Son's drug store. tf. For Sale or Trade Good cord wood. Write Box 297, Heppner, or gee It. H. Weeks, Hamilton Ranch J. 16-2m. Spencer Akers and family motored out to Parkers Mill Wednesday and have established a summer camp at that place. Mr. and Mr3. Pick Wells are mak ing arrangements to establish a camp on Ditch creek. They expect to go ud there next week. Art Reid was down from the Reld Bros, mill the first o the week. We would call your attention to his ad in another column. James and George Burnside were down from their farm near Hardman Tuesday. They report harvest under way in their locality. Laurence Sweek, a prominent Grant stockman who lives near Mon umont, arrived in the city the first of the week on a business trip. Miss Josephine Cameron returned Sunday evening from Portland, where she spent two weeks visiting with her mother, Mrs. Eleanor Cameron. Dr. C. C. Chick was in Heppner Monday on professional business. He was accompanied by Rev. C. W. Rey nolds, pastor of the Christian church at that place. G. R. Wagner of Monument spent several days in Heppner the past week. He returned home with a new Ford car which he purchased from the local agency. E. L. Gonty of Portland, le visiting with his brother, E. N. Gonty in this city. He was formerly In the shoe business with his brother here, under the firm name of Gonty Bros. Merchant James Thomson has es 'tablished a camp for his family on Willow creek about a half a mile be low the Slocum mill and they will spend the remainder of the summer there. Chance Wilson took a load of cat tle to Portland the first of the week He returned to his home near Mon ument in a new Ford car which he purchased from the local firm of Vaughn & Sons. Sue Dustin, Blanche Putman Gladys M. Sweek, Joe M. Simas and Roy Bowman, all well known rest dents of Monument, arrived in Hepp ner Monday and were registered at the Palace hotel. Miss Edith Thorley suffered an In jury to one of her eyes on Thursday last by badly burning the eye ball with a curling Iron. The accident was very painful but the young lady will not suffer any permanent injury therefrom. Word received by his family In Heppner is to the effect that T. E. Chidsey has been able to leave the hospital in Portland, and is now at the home of Mrs. Chidsey's sister in Vancouver, Wash., where he is slow ly recovering. L. E. Fridley, Social Ridge farmer, was doiiif! business In Heppner Sat urday. Mr. Fridley is now busy with his wheat harvest and states that numerous lipndinnr outfits are at work in his neighborhood. No threshing has been done out his way yet. Mrs. Chas. Huston, of Eight Mile, who was operated on at the Heppner Sanatorium some two weeks ago for the removal of gall stnnos, is report ed to be doing well at the present time and should be able to leave the hospital in another ten days or two weeks. Frank Gabler, employed at the blacksmith shop of H. C. Ashbaugh, was unfortunate In getting a chip of rod hot Iron in one of his eyes Tues day morning. The mishap caused him a lot of pain for a while but this was relieved by the attention of a physi cian. Matt T. Hughes, rancher of the Lone Rock section, was a visitor In Heppner Friday and Saturday, He is preparing for his hay harvest which he announces Is unusually tine this season. Matt Is running botli cuttle and sheep and is well satisfied with his new location. Forest Supervisor Cryder was over from Pendleton on Saturday and Sun day, looking after the interests of the service in this end of the dlstirct. He returned to Pendleton Monday and expects to be bank this .way shortly for a stay of some weeks, adjusting matters between the various ranger stations. Theo. Anderson was In from Eight Mile on Tuesday making preparations for beginning his wheat harvest. While the hot weather did some dam age to a part of Mr. Anderson's grain ho has some that will turn out well and says he will be able to keep the wolf from the door for another year Jas. Farley got in Friday evening from his sumer range. His allotment Is In the vicinity of Desolation lake where he arrived with his flocks in good shape the latter part of May. He says that feed Is extra good there this season and sheep should come home from the mountains In excellent condition for the winter. While at work one day this week with a derrick fork on the ranch of Mike Kenny, Philip McCabe got a fin ger caught in the pully, and had the member so badly crushed that it was necessary to have part of it ampu tated. Coming to town, he called on Dr. McMurdo, who dressed the finger and he is now doing all right. This is the third case treated by Dr. Mc Murdo within the week where the parties got their hands in the pully of : a derrick fork. Stacy Roberts was down from Par kers Mill ou Saturday. John Olden, the Rhea creek farm er, was in the city on Saturday. Frank Engleman, lone business man, visited Heppner Tuesday after noon. 0. T. Bobinett and G. W. Broadly, of Lexington, were In Heppner last Sunday. W. W. Austen of Hamilton, came over from the Grant county town last Saturday. Percy Jarmon and family were in the city Monday from their Butter creek home. Will Furlong and Chester Saling were Hardman citizens in Heppner on Saturday. Will Kirk went to Colfax, Wash, last Saturday, where he expects to work In Harvest. Guy Hadley, young farmer from near Hardman, was doing business in Heppner Tuesday. Mike Doherty, sheepman of the Lena section, was doing business in Heppner Wednesday. Walt Smith, accompanied by John Harbke, of Portland, was up from lone on Wednesday. William Hughes, a former stock man and farmer of this county, is in the city from Portland. Rolfe Van Bibber, L. R. Jones, C, W. Keeney and Howard Swick, of Monument, arrived in Heppner Sun day. Mrs. Ed Buckman and two small sons were passengers for Portland Saturday morning, where they will visit with relatives. Mrs. L. N. Klees, who has been ab sent for several weeks on a visit with relatives at Portland, returned to her Heppner home on Saturday. E. E. Bartholomew and wife mo tored over from Glenwood, Wash., on Friday to visit for a few days with tnelr Morrow county relatives. Mrs. T. J. Mahoney and children went to Salt Air Monday. They have rented a cottage at Elmore Park, where they will be domiciled for the next month. Mrs. C. C. Patterson and Mrs. J. O. Hager and their children have gone to the coast for a month, having rented a cottage at Elmore Park on the Tillamook beach. J. E. Porter and family left Satur day for Tacoma, where they expect to reside in the future. Mr. Porter re cently disposed of his Grant county rancii near Monument. R. H. Weeks of the Hamilton Ranch, Is busy cutting his big crop of timothy hay. It will keep him and mm crew busy for some weeks to get tne crop into the stack. Mrs. Ella Dawson, of Bonners Fer ry, Idaho, and Mrs. T. M. Dana, of Seattle, Wash., sisters of the late Mrs. Luther Huston, departed for their re spective homes on Saturday morning K. H. Weeks, of the Hamilton Ranch, is making delivery of a fine lot or cord wood to School Dlst. No, 1 of Heppner. He will also furnish the Morrow county court house with its winter fuel. Echo Is oiling her streets and has rented the Heppner oil spreader for use wniie putting it on. This is a successful method of keeping down the dust, and Its use in Heppner has passed the experimental stage. Mrs. Carl Needham and daughter. Miss Veda, returned to their Port land home on Friday last after a vis it of several days in Heppner and vi cinity. Mrs. Needham is a sister of the late Mrs. Medora Jane Huston. Mrs. A. D. McMurdo and young son, Misses Lulu and Sybil Hager and their aunt, Mrs. Luck, departed for Korkaway last Friday. Thov have rented a cottage at Elmore Park and will spend a month nt the seashore. roiS SALE OK TRADE At ranch or In town. Pine cord wood. Write Hox 13 1, Heppner, or See R. II. WeeKs, Hamilton Ranch. Also pas ture to let for "5 to 100 head of cat tle. J. 15-2m. Vic Baldwin Is down from Idaho making a visit with his brother, J. S. ttnmwin ana family. Mr. Baldwin may decide to remain in Morrow county through the summer. He re ports crop conditions excellent in the Idaho country. Frank Lieuallen, of Rhea creek. left a fine sample of forty fold wheat at (.his office Saturday. He will not hreah any grain tills year, cutting all of his crop for hay, however, this grain would have made a good yield, If put through the machine. .1. A. McLaughlin, the pioneer saw mill operator of Butter creek, was in Heppner on Saturday and Sunday. Mr. McLaughlin lias hern furnishing the county with some bridge lumber iind was here to settle with the court and to attend to other business mat ters. Ho speaks very highly of the now grade over Franklin hill, just completed by J. B. Culick and pro nounces it an excellent piece of work. C. H. Feldman, of the George Klfcne company, one of the leading motion picture concerns of the world, made Heppner an official visit last Thursday and Friday. Mr. Fold man makes his headquarters In Se attle. The Home Theater now has a contract with the George Kllene people, and those high class films will be shown at the Home every Friday and Saturday evening, beginning with August 13. H. V. Gates, president of the Hepp ner Light & Water Company, arrived In the city Monday evening. Mr. GatfiB recently received some severe scratches and bruises when he and his son met with an auto accident ov er In Tygh Valley. Mr. Gates was thrown through the wind shield and was unconscious for some time. That neithor men received more serious in juries Ib considered remarkable as well as lucky. The trouble was caused by the emergency brakes fail ing to work properly while the ma chine was going down a steep grade. J. H. Frad, successful Blackhorse farmer, was In Heppner Saturday and reports his grain quite badly damaged by the recent hot wave. He Is busy keeping the weeds off his summer fallow and has gone over It for the fourth time this season. His place is fenced hog-tight, and he keeps both sheep and hoga to assist in caring for the waste on the place. The sheep are excellent weedors and keep all the nooks and corners clean no mall item for consideration when a man Is determined to rid his farm of the weed pest. Dr. Winnard has taken special course in treatment of eye, ear, nose and throat. tf. 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. R. J. Carsner, C. F. Waters and Miles Potter came over from Spray Friday. Mr. Potter was on his way to Washington, where his father re cently purchased a large wheat farm. Miles intends to enter Washington State College at Pullman in the Fall. The big six-mule team, belonging to R. A. Thompson, and driven by Earn Hunt, caused some excitement Saturday afternoon on Main street when the leaders jack-knifed. They were Btraightened out however, be fore any damage was done. Chester Gemmell, who farms the home place belonging to his father, J. H. Gemmell, near town, has prom ise of a fine yield of bluestem judging from the sample left at this office. The beads are long and the berry is plump and fully developed, showing no ill effects from the hot weather. JJy Consult Drs. Lowe & Turner, S-.eye specialists at Hardman, "" Friday, July 30th, Heppner, Saturday and Sunday, 31st, Aug. 1st; Lexington Monday, August 2nd; lone August 3rd. Notice to Property Owners. You are required to repair your old sidewalks and remove grass from the front of your property bordering on the streets. By order of the CITY MARSHAL. FOR HALE OR KENT. Mv house, ami Int i-.icf wat nf ti First National Bank is now for sale, i or maybe I would rent it for the ' school term. W. P. HILL. I 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. :ACDil H. 8. Teacher Resigns. Miss Lilah Clark, who was elected last spring to take a faculty position in the high school next year, has for warded her resignation, giving matri monial intentions as her excuse. Her successor has not yet been chosen. Pendleton E. 0. Son Is Born. A nine and a half pound son was born this morning to Mr. and Mrs. George W. Jackson. Mr. Jackson is assistant in the office of the super visor of the Umatilla forest. Pendle ton E. O., July 16. WOOD FOR SALE. 16-ln. pine block in car lots, $7.15 f. o. b. Heppner. For further partic ulars write E. L. ROOT, lm. Mosier, Oregon. NOTICE FOR SEALED BIDS. Sealed bids for a reinforced con crete bridge across Willow Creek will be received at the office of W. W. Smead, Mayor, until 4 P. M., August 20th, 1915. Plans and specifications can be seen at the office of the Re corder, J. P. Williams. All bids mutt be accompanied by certified check for twenty per cent of the bid. The City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Dated July 20th, 1915. W. W. SMEAD, Mayor. Heppner, Oregon. Keep Dogs Muzzled. Heppner, Oregon, July 20, 1915. Owing to the prevalence of rabies in the immediate vicinity of Heppner, the City Council, looking to the wel fare of the people of our town, has ordained that all dogs shall be muz zled or kept chained up until such time as the City Health Officer thinks the danger is past. Therefore the Marshal has been instructed to kill all dogs found running at large with out muzzles within the corporate' llm- its of the City of Heppner on or after July 25th, 1915. Due notice will be given when this order is annulled. This order will be strictly enforced. People outside the city limits are re quested to keep dogs at home as there will be no exception made. Rabies has ceased to be a joke and the welfare of the people demands this action. W. W. SMEAD, Mayor. "Pride of the Pacific" is the place to forget summer's heat and dust, also The Cares and Worries of The Day lo 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 WASTED Dig Money Milking Proportion THE ICELESS QUEEN REFRIGERATOR Refripeiators without Ice or chemicals. Low priced, sells on sight. Everybody needs one. Just the thing for the farmer, summer hotels, coun try Btores, etc., etc. Wrlto for Booklet and Agent's proposition. A few territories still open. Coast Culvert & Flume Co., Portland l K cut on Station) Or. FRUIT CANN1 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. Cheap House and Lot. A good rooming house in La Grande for Morrow county property. Inquire SMEAD & CRAWFORD. Isabel Sedgwick, M. D. has open ed offices in the I. O. O. P. building and will devote special attention to osteopathicadjustments. Office hours 10 to 12 and 2 to 5. Residence, Mrs. Carrie Vaughn. FOK SALE 3000 Posts (in town) 10c each. PHELPS GROCERY CO. We have a client who is thorough ly versed in dry farming, who wants to rent a section of wheat land. If you want to rent, let us know at once as this man is anxious to net settled. SMEAD & CRAWFORD. 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. Dr. McMurdo has moved his office from the Fair building to Patterson & Son drug store. tf. STRAYED FROM MY PASTURE NEAR HEPPNER. 1 Brown two-year-cld gelding i l Borrel z-year-old mare i 2 small 2-year-old mules I All branded O. W. on right hip. Will ! pay liberally for any information i leading to their recovery. Probably returning towards Monument. I SHERMAN WAKEFIELD. M INOR & CO. HAS MET THE DEMAND THE DEMAND FOR A PRACTICAL SUMMER SHIRT A SHIRT THAT IS SOFT, LOOSE AND COOL, A SHIRT THAT WILL MAKE YOU FEEL GOOD ON THESE HOT SUMMER DAYS. ITS THE "SPORT SHIRT," AND ITS MADE THE WAY IT SHOULD BE MADE WITH LOW, LOOSELY FITTING COLLAR AND BODY, AND SHORT ROOMY SLEEVES. IN GREYS, WHITES AND TANS. at $1.25 and $1.50 SPECIAL SALE ON ALL OXFORDS GUN METALS, PATENTS AND TANS. BUTTON AND LACE. REGULAR $4.50 OXFORDS SPECIAL $2.95 REGULAR $3.75 OXFORDS SPECIAL $2.45 EVERY PAIR OF OXFORDS INCLUDED AT THESE PRICES. MINOR & COMPANY "GOOD GOODS" it