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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1915)
i THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER. ORE.. THURSDAY. AUG. 191; TAGE FIVE WEEK'S NEWS. Local And Personal Happen ings of Heppner And Vicinity. Karl L. Reach, business man of Lexington, made a hurry-up trip to this burg on Saturday, coming up In his Ford jitney. Jake Young was In town for a cou ple of days the end of the week, being called here on account of the Illness of his son, Robert. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Parker returned home Saturday from a visit of two weeks at Newport and points in the Willamette Valley. Emery Slocum Is down from the mountains this week taking a little rest from the strenuous work at the Slocum Willow creek mill. County Judge Patterson departed on Tuesday for the coast at Rock away Beach to join his family and en joy an outing of a few weeks. Mr. Michael Pendergast of Hepp ner, arrived at the Hot Lake Sana torium to take a course of baths and treatment on the 28th of July. ' W. P. Button returned Sunday from a stay of about four weeks at MePuffee Springs, near Rltter. His visit there did him much good in get ting rid of his rheumatism. Rev. J. L. Jones, pastor of the Con gregational church at lone, spent Fri day night in Heppner in the interest of the county Sunday School Associa tion of which he is the president. G. A. Rleakman. Hardman mer chant, was in town Monday. George has to either bum a ride or go a-foot these days, since his Overland went up In smoke at the Hardman fire last week. C. E. Jones, Eight Mile farmer, was In town Monday. His crew Is busy at present cutting his grain crop and getting it ready for the thresher which will start up on his place In about two weeks. Dr. Isabel Sedgwick departed Fri day for Portland to attend the na tional convention of Osteopaths at that place. This is a very notable gathering and will be In session there during this week. Albert Bowker returned from a Tislt of a week in Portland, on Sat urday. He was accompanied below by Mrs. Bowker, who returned to Heppner a few days ahead of her husband. County Clerk Waters returned Sun day from a visit of three weeks at Newport where his family is now lo cated for the summer. He enjoyed the salt air very much and feels quite refreshed and invigorated. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Emerson de parted for Portland Sunday and ex pect to remain there for at least a month In hopes that the change will prove beneficial to Mr. Emerson who has been sick for several weeks. Llsh Watklns and family were in from their Willow creek farm on Sat urday. Mr. Watklns states that a very heavy rain fell In the timber above his place Friday night and the creek was filled to overflowing in places. Prof. Hoffman writes this office un der date of July 28, that he had just landed at the pier in New York city after a sea voyage of three weeks from San Francisco via the Panama canal. He expects to arrive at Hepp ner about August 12th. Deputy Clerk Anderson took his departure for Vancouver, Wash., Tuesday, where he Joins Mrs. Ander son and will remain away for a cou ple of weeks on his summer vacation. Before returning to Heppner he will make a short visit at Goldendale. Will Fisk, son of C. A. Flsk, who was conductor on the Heppner branch for many years, is visiting in Heppner this week from his Portland home. He has been at work for the past three weeks or so helping put up the hay crop on the Jack Hynd place at Cecil. Michael Kenny expects to get a good yield of grain off his two hundred-acre field. It Is now about ready for harvest and promises him a yield of at least 30 bushels to the acre. He has put up his usual good hay crop and generally speaking, Mike says there is nothing to complain about around his bailiwick. Robert Young took sick last week while at work with the Theo. Ander son header on Eight Mile. He was brought to town and it was ascer tained that he had dlptheria. Prompt use of antitoxin treatment checked the disease and Robert Is able to be about again, rapidly recovering from the ill effects of the disease. Mrs. T. E. Chidsey and little daughter, Molba, departed for Port land Friday to make Mr. Chidsey a visit. Mr. Chidsey, who has been ill for several months past, and who la at present receiving treatment in Portland, Is reported to be slowly re covering but his present condition is not very satisfactory to his family. Rev. J. C. Ghormely, pastor of the Montavilla Christian church of Port land, delivered two very Interesting addresses at the Christian church In this city on Sunday last. Rev. Ghor mely is a missionary to India who has been home on an extended fur lough and is further preparing him self for the work of a medical mis sionary by completing the medical course of the University of Oergon. He has very Interesting and educa tional lectures on his work among tl(e Hindu people. R. A. Redifer, recently from Rose- burg, and a professional band man and musician, spent a few days in Heppner and looked over the prop osition of organizing a band here. Mr. Redifer is at present at work in the country and will be ont of town until about September 1st. He will in the meantime move his family to Hepp ner and expects to make this place his home. He was considerably en couraged by the prospects here for organizing a band. We would en courage those Interested in such a move to get in touch with Mr. Red ifer when he returns to town, and help to push this proposition along. Heppner needs such an organization and we can just as well have it. Will Spencer had a slight collis ion with a Ford while rounding a turn In the road near the Walt Bray place on his way to the mountains Thursday last. Spencer was driving his Overland and neither driver saw the other approaching until they were so near that the collision was un avoidable. The Ford was being driv en by a boy and we understand It was a Lexington machine. No serious damage was done either machine but it was just a fortunate piece of luck that serious Injury was avoided. D. S. Barlow and wife were Hepp ner visitors Saturday from their Eight Mile farm. Mrs. Barlow states that she has raised a lot of beautiful flowers this season on their hill farm and this office has the promise of a beautiful bouquet. Mr. Barlow ex pects a yield of from eight to fifteen bushels of wheat when he begins threshing operations. The header is busy at work on his place now. Louis Pearson, the tailor, left for Portland Sunday, going down to en gage a tailor. Louis has fitted up a nice shop on Main street and expects to be a busy man from now on. He would call your attention to his fine display of fall and winter samples, on which he would be pleased to quote prices. When in need of that new suit, remember Pearson the Tailor. Earl Gordon has returned from the Wlgftsworth ranch on Butter creek where he has been at work during the hay harvest. He states that very little alfalfa has been put up out that way this season, but the ranchers have gathered In a fine crop of bar ley which will go far towards taking the place of the missing alfalfa. David Wilson has returned to town from the Jake Young farm on Eight Mile where he has been working in the harvest fields. He Is carrying a badly injured hand, the result of ser ious blisters received while at work, and the indications are that he is de veloping a felon. It is causing him a lot of misery at the present time, time. Heppner presents a quiet appear ance these days. Everyone that can do so has either gone to the moun tains or the seashore for their vaca tion, and many others are busy at work in the harvest fields. Marcellus Morgan, of Rhea's Sid ing, was a visitor in Heppner this week. IONE. Mrs. Corsen, who is cooking out at W, F. Palmateer's, was in lone for a few hours last Sunday. French Burroughs finished up liar vesting last Friday, and is ready for the thresher at any time. Bill Palmateer has rigged up for threshing and is just making the Sam Hill mustard fly these days. Mrs. Geo. Currin from Heppner, is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Wilcox at their ranch above lone. Mr. McKay and son, from the Val ley, are visiting with Mr. McKay's sister, Mrs. R. F. Wilmot, in lone. Mr. E. B. Gorton was a Cecil visit or last Sunday, attending the birth day dinner in honor of Mr. Sennett. Dr. Reld was an lone visitor last week and spent the day shaking hands with old friends and acquain tances. Mrs. Robinson, of Lone Rock, who has been visiting her son here for a short time, returned to her home last Friday. 0. D. Forbes and two or three oth er parties jitneyed to Walla Walla last Saturday, returning home last Monday. Mrs. Brown, from the valley, came up to lone last Sunday to join her husband, who has been up here for some time. Mrs. J. L. Jones and Margaret, who have been absent from lone for some time, returned to their home Satur day of last week. J. H. Wilt and family made a trip out to the Davidson ranch last Sun day and spent the day with John Blake and family. Walt Puyear and family returned from the mountains last Sunday af ter spending a splendid week Ih the shade of the pines. Born At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Beck In lone on Sunday, August 1st, a fine boy. Mother and child getting along nicely. Mrs. Whitbeck, of Eugene, Is vis iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walt Puyear. She came In on last Monday evening's train. Mr. Peterson from Portland, who has been buying wheat In this local Ity for the past two or three years, was an lone visitor tills week. Chas. Allinger fell from the school I house scaffold, where he was working last Saturday and was severely bruis ed up. No bones were broken. Mrs. Newton, from South Bend, Wash., came In on Monday's train and will visit for some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Pettys, Bora At the Carle house In lone to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nelson, from near Lexington, a daughter, on Tues day, August 3rd. Mother and child doing fine. Ernest Higgs made a visit up to Pettysville last Sunday evening. The rabbit shooting is exceptionally good up Id that locality and Ernest can certainly knock them. Blake and Davidson sent a race horse down to California one day last week. Ray Conner took charge of it and we are living in hopes of him bringing back a good many honors. Last Saturday concluded the mail route between lone and Gooseberry. We did not like to see this happen as it makes it very unhandy for nearly all of the good farmers in- this com munity. The Juniors of the Christian Sun day Sehool gave a party last Saturday evening at the church. They had a jolly good time and after keeping a lot of good eats from spoiling, re turned home. Mr. and Mrs. Dean of lone attend ed a birthday party at Cecil last Sun day. The party was given in honor of Mr. Sennett who celebrated his 77th birthday. They report the best dinner of the season. Alfred Weatherford's little girl was severely scalded last week over near Olex, and was brought to lone where Dr. Chick attended to the In juries. From what we can hear she is getting along nicely. Miss Ruth Bowman, who taught school out In the Eight Mile district last year, returned to lone last Sat urday and will help Mrs. CHve Hus ton feed the hungry harvesters while Clive harvests his crop. Mrs. Bert Mason, who has been visiting down about Portland for the past six weeks, returned home for a couple of days, but the call to mother was more than she could stand, so she returned to spend the remainder of the hot weather where it was a lit tle more pleasant. STRAYED FROM MY PASTURE NEAR HEPPNER. 1 Brown two-year-old gelding 1 Sorrel 2-year-old mare 2 small 2-year-old mules All branded 0. W. on right hi Wit pay liberally for any infornatioE leading to their recovery. Probabb; returning towards Monument. SHERMAN WAKEFIELD. 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 Ho., North Yakima, Wash. Dr. Wlnnard has taken special course in treatment of eye, ear, nose and throat. tf. FOR SALE 3000 Posts (In town) 10c each. PHELPS GROCERY CO. 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. FOR SALE OK TRADE At ranch! or in town. Pine cord wood. Write Box 197, Heppner, or See R. H. Weeks, Hamilton Ranch. Also pas ture to let for 75 to 100 head of cat tle. J. 15-2m. For sale at a bargain. Right for ! a small family. Good place for chick-! ens. See Siuead & Crawford. ! Dr. McMurdo has bought out Dr. Allison's office and is now located at Patterson & Son's drug store. tf. Highest cash prices paid for hides and pelts. tf. HEPPNER MILLING CO. Drink Celro Kola, "First for Thirst." 5c at your favorite fountain. FOR SALE OR REXT. My house and lot Just west of The First National Bank is now for sale, or maybe I would rent It for the school term. W. P. HILL, Phone 4SF21. WOOD FOR SALE. 16-in. pine block In car lots, $7.15 f. o. b. Heppner. For further partic ulars write E. L. ROOT, lm. Mosier, Oregon. NOTICE OF ESTRAY. Light bay gelding, blazed face, young horse, not over five or six years old, branded 5; on left stifle, foretop clipped off, weighs about 1, 150 or 1,200 pounds. Came to my place on Eight Mile about two months ago. Owner may have this animal by paying charges and for this notice. C. E. JONES, J 15-4t. Eight Mile, Ore. 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 SALE Residence property in Heppner. For prices and terms address G. W. Thompson, Weiser, Idaho. Remember we do everything In the Painting and Paperhanging line and do it well. BRADFORD & SON. Heppner Milling Company an nounce a striking reduction in the price of flour. See their adv. in an other column. Dr. McMurdo has moved his office from the Fair building to Patterson & Son drug store. tf. THE CONFECTIONERY HARDMAN, OREGON . WILL SERVE ICE CREAM HERE AFTER ON SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS. COMPLETE LINE OF COXFEC- TIOXERY FRUITS IX SEASON. W. H. AYERS, Proprietor MINOR & 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. BUTTONANDLACE. REGULAR $4.50 OXFORDS SPECIAL $2.95 REGULAR $3.7.') OXFORDS SPECIAL $2.45 EVERY PAIR OF OXFORDS INCLUDED AT THESE PRICES. MINOR & COMPANY "GOOD GOODS" 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. FOR THE PRICES ARE RIGHT One 1915 Five-passenger Studebaker. Has only been run as a demonstrator about 1200 miles. One 1913 Five-passenger Studebaker. Has just bsen overhauled and is in Al shape. One 1913 Ford. Has just been overhauled and is in Al shape. I will consider stock in trade L. E. FRY Arlington, Or. rTTTTTTTTTTTT SALE 1
