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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1915)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER. ORE.. THURSDAY, AIT.. 12. 1015 TAGS FIVE WEEK'S NEWS. Local And Personal Happen ings of Heppner And Vicinity. FOR 8AI-E 3000 Posts (in town) 10c each. PHELPS GROCERY CO Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Neill, of Butter creek, visited In Heppner Saturday. Theo. Anderson and wife were Eight Mile residents In Heppner Tuesday. E Bergstrom, Gooseberry farmer. was doing business in Heppner on Monday. . Bernard Cox was a passenger to Portland Tuesday to be absent for a short vacation season. Natt Scqtt, the Lone Hock sheep man and rancher, was doing business in Heppner Friday last. E. D. Brown and wife departed for Portland Tuesday where they expect to spend a part of the vacation sea son. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Campbell, of Pendleton, are visiting this week at the home of Mr. Campbell's parents In this city. Dick Gentry, who runs an exten slve stock ranch in the edge of Pox valley, was a Heppner visitor Friday, coming over in his Ford. We use the newspapers to get our name before the public, and our work as our guarantee. BRADFORD A SON. A slight delay was caused train No. 25 Tuesday, when some cars wore put off the track at Ewlng Siding. No serious damage was incurred. Andy Hayes returned Saturday from a vacation of a couple of weeks which he enjoyed by visiting various points In the Willamette Valley. Vacation Journeys AT Low Round-Trip Fares VIA SYSTEM -To ' NORTH BEACH "Where Cool Sea Breezes Blow" 26 miles of smooth white beach; a score of Interesting beach towns; many excellent hotels and resorts; everything neces sary for seashore outings. For real rest and recreation go to North Beach. Round-l 1 'jr Trip fare $11.1 J WALLOWA LAKE PARK One of the Pacific Northwest's Beauty Spots; In the heart of the Powder River Mountains. Outdoor life at Its best hunt ing, fishing, boating, swimming, mountain-climbing and less strenuous recreations. Eat, sleep, live in the open. Round Trip Tickets on sale dally to Aug. 31, final return return (1 0 Ofl 10, 1915$i.V limit, Sept. CIRCLE TOURS OF THE EAST including a vis it to the world famous California Expositions TOPOVtft ALLOWSO AT HOT LAKE OREQ0N MOT TEST. MMTCUMTIVt SPRING IN THE W0W10 on going or return trip. The opportunity of a lifetime. The most wonderful shows the na tion has ever seen. Do not miss them Onr-Way Both Ways ROUND-TRIP TO Thru Direct California Omaha $ 8:i.o $ 00.00 Chicago 05.H0 72.50 New York City 128.20 110.70 Corrseponding fares to) many other Eastern cities. YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK The Wonderland of America. Open until September IB. Visit the Park this year in. connection with your summer trip east or to the exposition. Direct line and thru sleeping-car service to Southern Entrance. Ask for fares, folders, etc. Let us help you plan your trip. Ex pert travel service our hobby. Tickets, reservations, Informa tion, upon application to J. B. HUDDLESON Aent O-W. R. & N. SAFETY FIRST COURTESY ALWAYS UIIIOII PACIFIC Save your time, patience ami Sil verware. May we show you how? S a. m. to 5 p. m., August 27 and 28. HAYLOR. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mlssildlne, of Black Horse, were passengers to Portland Tuesday, on their way to spend a short vacation at Newport. The family of M. D. Clark depart ed on Sunday for Portland where they will be joined later by Mr. Clark and go on to the coast for their vaca tion. Postmaster and Mrs. Rchardson spent Sunday at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Florence, up Willow creek, where they enjoyed a bountiful dinner and a pleasant vis- It. Levi Hiatt was In town Friday, He Is slowly recovering from injuries received a few weeks ago when he got his collar bone broken and sus tained other injuries to his right arm. Helen Steed, 11-year-old daughter of Mr. A. A. Steed, who recently took charge of the Minor ranch near Hepp ner, was successfully operated on for appendicitis at the Heppner Sanator ium Friday. Dr. F. N. Chrlstensen returned from a Btay of a couple of weeks at the coast on Sunday, and is again busy at his dental parlors In this city. He enjoyed his outing at the coast very much. County Clerk Waters spent Sun day at lone, and while there motored over some of the wheat growing sec tion. Crop returns, according to Mr. Waters, are quite disappointing over much of the section he visited. Harry Bartholomew, formerly a big sheepman of Morrow county, but of late years a resident of Stanfield, was In Heppner from the Umatilla county town for a couple of days, spending the week-end visiting with his mother here. Marshall Phelps and Ray Rogers, with saddle horses and pack horse, meandered out to the tall timber Monday and will spend ten days of an outing in the mountains, being prepared to go where they please when they please. Harvey French, young son of Enos French, residing north of Lexington, has been confined at the Heppner Sanatorium for the past week, suffer ing an attack of fever. His physi cian reports that he Is greatly im proved .at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilliam left Tuesday for Portland, Seattle and other points along the coast, to be ab sent for some weeks. They will spend most of the time in Seattle, and Mr. Gilliam contemplates making a trip to Skagway in the meantime. T. E. Chidsey, wife and daughter, returned from Portland Sunday. Mr. Chidsey has been In the metropolis for several weeks receiving medical attention and he returns home feel ing much improved, a fact his many friends here are pleased to note. Tyndall Robison and wife were visitors in Heppner Saturday. Mr. Robison Is now learning to guide a new Ford, recently purchased from Vaughn & Sons of this place, and he states that he Is able to make most of the hills between his place and Heppner. Black Prince, head of the horse family at the French ranch up Hin- ton creek, has passed to his reward after a spell of colic that the veterin arian was unable to cope with. He was a fine animal and produced many splendid specimens of draft horses, in this section. Vic Groshens is making some re pairs to his Main street property this week and having one of his buildings moved a few feet farther to the north and arranging to put a new founda tion under it. This is the store room occupied by Mrs. Fischer as a clean ing and pressing establishment. If we were a farmer, living in the country, we would undoubtedly have one of those new power washing ma chines to do the weeks' wash with; that Is, so that the wife could get the chore oft hands a little easier. This rig is just the thing for the country housewife and she should have 'one to lighten her burdens. There was a social gathering of the prospective members of the Brotherhood of American Yeomen at I. O. 0. F. hall on Friday evening. A program of music was enjoyed by those present and this was followed by a light lunch and a social hour. Mr. Moffat announces the comple tion of the organization tomorrow evening. Miss Bertha Marshall, who has been visiting for the past fortuight with her sister, Mrs. A. M. Phelps and fam ily, in this city, departed on Tuesday on the return journey to her home In Boston. Miss Marshall Is teacher of English and other branches in the Boston schools. Her visit to this city was greatly enjoyed by her relatives and their many friends here. R. L. Benge visited Heppner Tues- dav. He has been in harvest for the past three weeks, heading and threshing, and his grain is turning out very well. Mr. Benge states that his summerfallow grain was sown in February and this Is making an aver age yield of 25 bushels of good grain to the acre. He is well satisfied with results so far obtained, both as to yield and quality, and says that his wheat is clean and absolutely free from smut. In fact, Mr. Benge is one of the few farmers of the county that never has smut and he credits this to his system of treating the grain be J. H. Wylahd was down from his Rock creek ranch several days dur ing the fore part of the week. Mr. Wyland is one of the sufferers from the Hardman fire, having his resi dence and the most of its contents destroyed. He carried a policy of in surance which is being adjusted this week, but this will not restore many of the very valuable family relics that the flames destroyed. Mr. Wyland is loud in his praise of the good work done by the Hardman people In sav ing property from destruction. His people were all at the ranch at the time but they doubt very much if they could have saved more of their things had they been on the spot at the time of the fire. The loyal work of the Hardman citizens, big, little, old and young, saved the town from utter destruction. Fred Water's oldest boy was severe ly injured Monday, when his saddle horse fell with him and stepped on the boy's head. One of the horse shoe calks went through the boy's skull just above the ear, and as it was feared a surgical operation might be necessary. Dr. Tiedemann, who was called from Fossil to doctor the boy, had him moved to Condon that night. Wm. Mainord In his Ford took the doctor out to the Waters ranch near Spray, and then took the boy, with his parents and the doctor, to Con don the same night. We are pleased to learn that the lad is getting along nicely, and that he will suffer no per manent injury from the accident. Fossil Journal. Mrs. R. A. Leach, accompanied by her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nagley, left for their Chi cago home Tuesday after a very pleasant visit at the home of Dr. and Mrs. N. E. Winnard, in this city. Mrs. Leach is a sister of Dr. Winnard and has been visiting here for the past four weeks. She was recently joined by her daughter and her husband who are on their honeymoon, making a visit to San Francisco and numer ous other points along the coast. Their visit here was an enjoyable one and they regretted keenly the arrival of the time that they had to depart from our little city. A card received from Dr. A. D. McMurdo states that he is pleasantly located on the beach 15 miles from the city of Tillamook at present where he has joined his family and is enjoying a good time. He pur chased a new car In Portland and went over to the beach In this. The roads were found to be fairly good and the scenery exquisite. At the time of writing, the doctor says the weather was ideal and the water fine, from which we judge he is taking a dally constitutional in the surf and restoring his vigor for the more strenuous duties of professional life that will await his return home. Prof. H. H. Hoffman returned Sat urday from his extended trip which took him through the Panama Canal after visiting the big exposition in San Francisco, and eventually landed him in New York. The trip was one of pleasure and profit but Prof. Hoff man is glad to be home at Heppner again. He returned via the Canadian Pacific, and has promised to give this paper an extended review of the en tire trip, which we hope to .have in our next Issue. Telephone your orders to Hum- preys Drug Co. for the sawing of your wood. lm. W. B. Ewlng made a shipment of a car of prime beef cattle from his Blue mountain ranch, this morning. The shipment goes to the Portlaud market and should command the very highest price. New line from Bartlett's Clothier Co. of ladies ready-to-wear clothes, just in. This stock changes every ten days. The Victor Ladies Tailor ing Co.'s new Fall and Winter style book Is here. Come in and see it. MRS. L. G. HERREN. Chas. Cowins, a nephew of J. W. Cowins,. and formerly a resident of this place, Is here on a visit with his relatives. It has been some fourteen years since Mr. Cowins was in Hepp ner. S. W. Spencer and wife have re turned from their two weeks vacation spent in the mountain retreats. i Banker J. E. Cronln was up from lone last evening to attend to some Duslness matters. FOR SALE 3-tn. high wheel wag on with box. Almost new. J. L. YEAGER. WANTED A position on a farm by man and wife. No children. 10 years farm experience. Inquire here. 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. STRAYED FROM JIY PASTURE NEAR HEPPNER. 1 Brown two-year-old gelding 1 Sorrel 2-year-old mare 2 small 2-year-old mules All branded O. W. on right hi.. WII pay liberally for any inforf.atloi leading to their recovery. Probab!: returning towards Monument. SHERMAN WAKEFIELD. FOR SALE OR 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. Notice to Property Owners. You are required to repair your old sidewalks and remove grass from the front of your property bordering on tli o streets By order of the CITY MARSHAL. 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. Dr. Winnard has taken special course in treatment of eye, ear, nose and throat. tf. Drink Celro Kola, "First for Thirst." 5c at your favorite fountain. THE CONFECTIONERY HARDMAN, OREGON WILL SERVE ICE CREAM HERE ' AFTER ON SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS. . COMPLETE LINE O? CONFEC TIONERY FRUITS IX SEASON. .. W. H. AYERS, Proprietor INOR M 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" Oscar Borg, W. W. Smead, Prof. Hoffman and Loy Turner composed a hunting party that hiked to the tall timber today in quest of big game. There will be something doing un less all the deer are put next and hus tle off to the regions beyond. These men have a reputation to sustain. J. B. Sparks disposed of another Studebaker this week, making two for the week. Dr. McMurdo took his out from Portland and Is now using it at the beach, and the "Four" that Mr. Sparks recently brought up from Portland, was taken off his hands yesterday by Silas Wright. Mr. Sparks leaves lor Portland in the mnrnine and will return with a couple of cars. Isabel Sedgwick, M. D. has open ed offices in the I. O. Ct. V and will devote special attention to osteopathic adjustments. Office hours iu 10 iz ana z 10 5. Residence, Mrs. Carrie Vaughn. Highest cash prices paid for hides and pelts. tf. HEPPNER MILLING CO. FOR SALE Residence property in Heppner. For prices and terms address G. W. Thomnsnn. Wpisor Idaho. 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. & CO. Trey (' Heart fini-lie!. The final episode of the famous film drama, Trey O' Hearts, was placed before good audiences on Monday and Tuesday evenings at the Home Theater, and the patron of this popular movie house will now await the pleasure of Manager Ayers in placing before them another serial having the "drawing" interest that this one possesses. The interest in this play was good to the end of the series. The new serial, "The Black Box," is entertaining and is creating a lot of Interest. On last evening, the program presented Jess Willard, champion pugilist of the world, in the stirring drama, "The Heart Punch." The program will be ' repeated to night. It is varied and winds up with a good comedy, "The Butler's Baby." For the near future, Mr. Ayers is an nouncing "Officer 660" along with some of the most famous film produc tions pnt out. These will be awaited with pleasure by all those who enjoy the movies. Dr. McMurdo has bought out Dr. Allison's office and Is now located at Patterson & Son's drug store, tf. fore it is sown.
