Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1915)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES. HEPPNER, ORE., THI'I'SHAY. AIT.. 2ti. 191X PAGE FIVE WEEK'S NEWS. Local And Personal Happen ' ings of Heppner And Vicinity. N. S. Whetstone Is over from his Fox Valley ranch. FOR SALF 3000 Posts (in town) 10c each. PHELPS GROCERY CO. 0. B. Gates ot the Heppner Light & Water Co., is up from his Portland home, attending to business interests here. Mrs. Frank Nash and daughter left for Pendleton Wednesday to join Mr. Nash, and the family will reside in that city for the future. R. E. Arne, superintendent of the Boys' & Girls' Aid Society of Port land, was in Heppner in the inter ests of his work the fore part of thin week. Glasses fitted satisfactorily by Dr. Wlnnard, or money refunded. His prices are reasonable, and he is where you can always find him. No charge for testing eyes. tf. Mrs. Ralpli Johnson and children returned to their Pendleton home Tuesday after a visit of ten days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson in this city. Mrs. L. G. Herren returned Mon day from an outing of several days In the mountains in Willow creek basin. Mr. Herren remained to get that big buck deer he went out after. Mr. and Mrs. William Culick brought their baby daughter to town Monday to receive medical attention, the child having been quite sick for several days and apparently suffering an attack of fever. W. B. Barratt departed for Tilla mook on Sunday to attend a meet ing of the State Livestock Sanitary Board. He will remain at the coast for a while, hoping to rid himself of a bad attack of hay fever. Born On the 15th inst., to Mr. and Mrs. Jas. G. Doherty, of Black horse, a son. This is No. 13 of the robust and healthy youngsters that have come to bless the Doherty home and J. G. is certainly a lucky father. Prof. W. K. Livingston, head of the science department at the high school and athletic mentor, returned this morning to Heppner after a day in the city. He has been working at Heppner all summer and will bring bis family back to Pendleton in two weeks. E. O. Vacation Journeys AT Low Round-Trip Fares VIA UN ON PACIFIC SYSTEM To north BEACH "Where Cool Sea Breezes Blow" 28 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-fM 1 HF Trip fare $11.(0 CIRCLE TOURS OF THE EAST stopover allowed at HOT LAKE OREGON HOTT ST, MOST CUIttTIVf SPRING IN THE WORLD Including a vis It to the world famous California Expositions on going or return trip. The opportunity of a lifetime. The most wonderful shows the na tion has ever seen. Do not miss them One-Way Both Ways ROUND-TRIP TO Thru Direct California Omaha $ 83.30 $ (10.00 Chicago 1)5.80 72.50 New York City 128.20 110.70 Corrseponding fares td 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 Agent O-W. R. & N. SAFETY FIRST COURTESY ALWAYS This office enjoyed a pleasant visit yesterday from Mr. B Sullivan, an extensive farmer of Clackamas coun ty who has been here for several days. Mr. Sullivan Is quite interest ed in this section and contemplates locating here with his family provid ing he can get hold of a suitable piece of property. We found him to be a man that is well Informed along the lines of dairying and diversified farming. Mr. Sullivan has engaged quite extensively in dairyng for a number of years and knows that it is a good thing for the farmer, and he highly endorses the plan of putting up a butter factory and cold storage plant at Heppner; it would be a splendid proposition for our farming community, properly conducted. Fur thermore, Mr. Sullivan strongly ad vocates the silo and the handling of the very best grades of dairy stock. The editor and several members of his family spent Saturday and Sunday at the "Turnford" camp near the foot of Black mountain. Messrs. Frank and Jess turner and 0. 0. and Neil Crawford are busily engaged in getting out wood and poles in that vicinity, and the family of 0. G. Crawford is "keeping house" for them and enjoying an outing in the timber as well. Mrs. Frank Turner and children Joined the crowd Sun day, and Mr." Spencer Crawford and Miss Lera Cithens came along up Sat urday evening to be in time to help the hungry bunch devour all the grub there was in camp. It is simply as tonishing what capacity people de velop for storing away the eats when they reach the timber belt. It is very pleasant in the mountains now and we are sorry to have to return to the heat and grind of the city. Harry Morgan departed for Mos cow, Idaho, Saturday and expects to make that plaee his home in the fu ture. For the present he has se cured work in the Farmers Ware house there with his brother, Andrew Morgan, who has charge of the insti tution. Before leaving, Harry got right with himself by leaving a de posit with the editor of this family journal, which tho It shlneth only as the lesser of the great luminaries of the universe, must be had by those desiring to get the local happenings of this part of the moral vineyard. We wish Harry all kinds of success. R. L. Moore, of Monument, under went a quite severe operation at the office of Dr. Chrlstensen, dentist, Tuesday, for the removal of an im pacted molar. A wisdom tooth had caused him a lot of trouble and pain, and the dentist found the member so badly wedged into the jawbone as to require an operation for its re moval and the assistance of a physi cian was called, an anesthetic admin istered and sufficient of the jawbone removed to allow the tooth to be ex tracted. Messrs. Lee and J. E. Murphy, of Ontario, Oregon, are two bright young gentlemen registered at the Palace this week, and who have been touring the Eastern Orgon country during the summer on business and pleasure bound. They lteve taken in a goodly portion of Morrow county and are well pleased with the evi dences of prosperity they find here. This office acknowledges a very pleas ane call from the gentlemen. J. B. Sparks of Heppner was In town Wednesday. He was accom panied by Newt Whetstone. Mr. Sparks Is Heppner agent for the Studebaker car, also proprietor of moving picture houses at Heppner, lone and Lexington. He states that his Studebaker car is the only car outside of a Plerce-Arrow that has ever climbed the hill leading to the Whetstone ranch. Canyon City Eagle. C. A. Doble, of Arlington, man ager of the Plateau Farms of Gil liam county, and Chas. Van Winkle, who conducts one of the farms, were in Heppner on matters of business yesterday. Mr. Van Winkle former ly resided in this county and farmed here for a number of years. He states that fall grain in his section has turned out well but the spring sowing was pretty much a failure. Miss Ella D. Funk, of Lexington, Nebraska, is a guest this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Thom son, of Heppner. Miss Funk was for merly a teacher in our High School and is engaged to teach the coming year in one of the schools of Spo kane. She has been visiting friends at Pendleton and Echo and will leave shortly to take up the work at Spo kane. D. M. Parsons, a young man who has been at work at the ranch of J. H. Hayes & Son on Butter creek, came near severing the thumb of his left hand with an axe Tuesday. He was shaping a brake block at the time. ,Jlis injuries required the at tention of a physician, who had some difficulty in drawing the tendons to gether and sewing them up. Paul Hisler has finished up a neat eight-room cottage on his Butter creek ranch. Lewis Sumerfield did the papering which was completed the first of the week. Paul is quite proud of this new home and would not be in the least averse to sharing this home with some worthy lady and applications are now in order. H. V. Gates, president of Heppner Light & Water Co., Is up from Port land superintending the erection of the new high power line between this city and lone. The poles and wire have arrived and actual construction of the line will begin just as soon as the cross bars are delivered. Charles and Walter Gilman came over from Monument Tuesday, and the former took his departure .for California Wednesday, where he ex pects to reside in the future, or for at least a couple of years, as he has rented his Monument ranch for that period. Deputy Clerk Gay .Anderson is on the job again at the court house after a vacation of a couple of weeks. He was accompanied home by his family who have been visiting with relatives in the state of Washington for two months ro more. Mrs. Sam Hall, of Portland, is vis iting her sister, Mrs. L, A. Florence, at her home on Willow creek, eiylit miles east of Heppner. A. E. Wright, extensive sheepman of Harduiao, was a Heppner isitor Friday. Born In this city, on the 23rd inst., to Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Mason, a daughter. Rev. B. J. Hoadley, of Portland, will preach at the Federated church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. See our interior or exterior decor ating. Remember our work is our guarantee. BRADFORD & SON, "The Village Painters." Clyde Brock and family left Tues day for Rockaway beach where they will spend a couple of weeks' vaca tion. N. S. Whetstone and wife departed for Portland Tuesday, Mr. W. being called to the city for a few days on business. FOR SALE A good residence lot; a good barn, chicken house and a number of fruit trees on lot. Inquire at this office. tf. W. Y. Ball has returned to his ac customed place in the store of Minor & Co. after a few weeks of vacation at the seashore. A car load of fine watermelons came in last evening from Hermlstou and are being distributed among our grocerymen today. Mrs. J. McKinley came up from Portland Tuesday to spend three weeks visiting with her mother, Mrs. N. S. Whetstone, and other relatives here. Mrs. J. 0. Hager and children re turned from the sea coast Tuesday. They have been - spending the past month at Elsmore Park on the Tilla mook beach. W. B. Ewing, alfalfa raiser and successful farmer of Cecil, was in Heppner Sunday on his way. to his mountain ranch near the head wa ters of Rhea creek. Mat Hughes returned to his Lone Rock home yesterday after a trip to Portland with a bunch of beef cattle. Mr. Hughes found the market quite satisfactory on this trip. Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Roberts were down from their home at Toll Rock Friday. They found the summer heat much more oppressive at Hepp ner than it is at their mountain re treat. T. J. Mahoney, cashier of the First National Bank, returned from his summer vacation Monday. The most of his time was spent with his family at their coast resort on Tillamook beach. C. E. Jones was In from Eight Mile Sunday, returning home Monday. He was accompanied to town by Mrs. Le Roy Jones who is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vawter Crawford. , Walter Rood was quite severely in jured Sunday evening by being Btruck In the side with the fore feet of a fractious horse. No -bones were broken but the accident was quite painful just the same. C. A. Hampton, father of Mrs. Claud Cox, and who has been visiting here for a short time, took his depar ture for his home at Galax, Va., Mon day, expecting to visit many points of interest on the way. Chas. Pointer and family and Ed Pointer were up from Lexington Fri day afternoon. Threshing is finished at the Pointer farm and Chas. is well satisfied with results obtained, tho not so good as other seasons. Regular preaching services will be conducted, both morning and evening at the Christian church Sunday, by the pastor, Rev. T. S. Handsaker, who is expected home from his sum mer vacation at the end of the week. A. F. Wall, formerly conductor on the Heppner branch, and well known in this city, died at his home in Port land on Thursday last. Mr. Wall was a native of Oregon and had been in the service of the O.-W. R & N. Co. for the past 15 years. Henry Cohn got in last evening from San Francisco, where he has been having a good time taking in the Exposition. He expects his peo ple In today by auto, they having con tinued their journey home by way of the Columbia River Highway. I. C. Bennett Is home from a trip to Nevada, where he went a short time ago with a view of locating. He has seen that country now and is sat isfied to continue his residence in this part of the country. To be plain about it, he does not like that coun try at all. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scherzinger and daughter returned Tuesday from their trip to California. Besides tak ing in the two big expositions down there, they traveled on Into Mexico and visited points of, interest. The trip was a very pleasant one in most respects, tho the weather was very warm and traveling was more or less uncomfortable on this account. Dr. and Mrs. A. D. McMurdo ar rived home Sunday afternoon from their stay of several weeks at the beach. They came up in their new car over the Columbia Kiver High way and enjoyed the scenery im mensely, but could not say very much in commendation of the roadway, as at the present time it is very rough and surfaced only for a short dis tance. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson, of Dayton,- Wash., are visiting this week with relatives in this county. They arrived on Friday last and spent a few days at the home of Hiram Tash, in this city, Mrs. Tash and Mrs. John son being sisters, and they are now visiting with their son, Hiram, who lives in Rood Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were formerly residents of this county and lived at Hardman. Heppner Boy Is Married. Maurice E. Frye, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Frye, of this city, was married on Sunday last to Miss Mary E. Heerens, of Evanston, Ills. Mr. Frye was raised in Heppner and grad uated from our High School. He is a very worthy young man, and his many friends here extend hearty con gratulations to him and his bride. Hoy (iets Arm Broken. A young sou of J. E. Gillespie, who resides at the Herren mill on upper Willow creek, was thrown from a horse Saturday and received a com pound fracture of the left arm at the elbow. The injury is a bad one that will require close attention to save the boy from having a stiff joint. He was immediately attended to by Dr. Allison, who had him brought to town where he can receive better attention. New line from Bartlett's Clothier Co. of ladles 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. 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 cattle- J. 15-2m. TYPHOID is no more necessary than Smallpox. Army experience has demonstrated the almost miraculous effi cacy, aftdharmlcssnrss, of Antityphoid Vaccination. Be vaccinated NOW fay your physician, you and your family. It is mere vital than house insurance. Ask your physician, druggist, or send for "Have you had Typhoid?' telling of Typhoid Vaccine, results from me, and danger from Typhoid Carriers. THE CUTTER LABORATORY, BERKELEY, CAL MOOUCINd VACCIHEf ft Sift U Ml UNDER U. I. SOV, UCCHT THE CONFECTIONERY HARDMAX, OREGON WILL SERVE ICE CREAM HERE AFTER ON SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS. COMPLETE LIXE OF COXFEC TIOXERY FRUITS IX SEASON W. H. AYERS, Proprietor I WILL GIVE $1000 If I FAIL to CURE CANCER "TUMOR i tnit before It POISONS deep lUiii or ittacbs ti BONE Without Knife or Pain Cltoll If Ra ti w; uuau it ail a -1.-1-j: d r ? V rtuiiMuauiug uri umpuuu: milERE are many kinds of Auto- Af J. loading and Pump guns some to fMh be had at very low prices. fydv But it is typical of sportsmen that the great majority prefer Kcminttton-L'MC Pump and Autoloading guns in the hands of theaverageman. H you shoot at traps or in fie field, go to the Remington-L'MC Dealer in your community and let him show you these guns. You will know him by his display of the Red Ball Mark of Remington US1 (' Sportsmen's Headquarters andhe knows the difference in guns. Sold by your home dealer and 645 other leading merchants in Oregon Remington Arms-Union Metallic Cartridge Co. Woolworth Building- (233 Broadway) New York City .'SS -', 1 Heppner Milling Company an nounce a striking reduction in tlie price ot flour. See their adv. in an other column. No PAY Until CURED WRITTEN GUARANTEE So X Ray or other iwindle. An Island alant makes thecure inr TUMOR. LUMP or SORE on the lip, face r body long la CANCER; It never tains until last stage 120 -PAGE BOOK sent "REE, 10.OUO testi monials. trRiUs m. i rrni ny LUMPix WOMAN'S BREAST it PAMPER an always poisons deep arm- "unnvLM pic gianas ana urns uuicmt One woman ineverv 7aiesof cancer U.S. report We refuse many who wait too long & must die Poor cured at half price if cancer Is yet small Dr. & Mrs. Dr. CHAMLEY & CO. SSftSRg "Strictly RtlltbK, Snitrtt Cifictr SftclilUt living" 4340 & 436E Valencia St, San Francisco, Cat KINDLY MAIL THIS t mmtott CANCEL 1 Look Here! aiamaiaia.mamiammmmmmmmm.ammmm.aaMaiMaa.iaMamva..aaammi 1 : We have a few choice RAMBOULLET rams left. If you need any fine-wool rams don't miss seeing these. We also have a few coarse rams. The sheep are right and the prices right. Address, Rugg Brothers Heppner, Oregon. t Formal Display of Fall Fashions Featuring Classic Coats WE INVITE our women to view a most unusual selection of beau tiful Fall fashions in "Classic" Coats, now on display in our ready-to-wear department. For months we have been look in?; over the models of the best American makers carefully choosing and selecting and we have great pride in the many beautiful garments we are showing. H ' You will be particularly interested in the distinctive . "Classic" Coat models all exquisitely designed, tailored to perfection from cloths of character, and priced to meet every woman's pocket-book. "We ask you to view our oilerings indeed we urge you to look for we know that the styles, the cloths, and particularly the prices, will please you. MINOR & COMPANY
