Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1915)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER. ORE., THURSDAY, SEPT. 9, 1315. PAGE FIVE WEEK'S NEWS. Local And Personal Happen ings of Heppner And Vicinity. FOU8ALF 3n00 Posts (In town) 10c each. PHELPS GROCERY CO. Mrs. Albert Iiowker went to Port land last Friday. Arthur Gammell was up from Lexington Saturday. Lawrence Redding came in from Eight Mile Friday for ranch supplies. H. Neilson and John Adams, of Hardinan, were iu the city last Fri day. E. A. Clare, cashier of the Bank of lone, spent Friday night in this city. J. B. Carmiehael was in the city Monday from his hill farm soutli of town. Mrs. Geo. Illeakman, of Hardman, was in the city for a few hours last Saturday. James Murtha, Rock creek sheep man, was a business visitor in Hepp ner Friday last. Stephen Irwin returned home Fri day evening after spending several weeks at Rockaway beach. Orle Downing left for Spokane Monday. He will attend school in that city during the winter. Em Edwards was in from his Sand Hollow home the first of the week. Mr. Edwards reports that they flulshed up the harvest season In good shape. Frank Moyer returned last week from a hunting trip of several days in the mountains. It is reported that he had very good luck and returned with some venison. W. A. Richardson has purchased a new Studebaker car through J. B. Sparks, the local agent. He sold his old car, also a Studebaker, to W. H. Ayers, of Hardman. W. W. Bechdolt was down from Hardman Friday after sacks. He will thresh considerable grain on his place and expects to get a yield of 25 to 30 bushels to the acre. Mike Healy and family arrived In Heppner Friday from their home in north Morrow county, to visit at the home of Mrs. Healy's parents, Mr and Mrs. John Hughes. We have moved our hospitable domicile from the sanctuary aevotea to divine worship, to the residence of J. J. Adklns. Phone Main 55i. BRADFORD & SON. "Fnt" Pixlnv and Rodney Smith high school boys, returned to their hmo in the Vallev the first or. me week, after putting in two months In tho Morrow county harvest fields. W. L. Copenhaver, of Sand Hol low, has rented the Hale residence in south Heppner for the Winter and iii nmvp his family Into the same before the opening of school next week. A crew of carpenters has been busy the past few days placing sky lights In the roof of the main fair pavilion. Work of installing booths and placing the exhibits has now started. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Jones returned to the C. E. Jones farm nt Eight Mile Friday, where they will remain while Mr. and Mrs. Jones mnke a visit to friends and relatives at Hermiston and Irrigon. Ray Rogers accompanied Perl Gur dane to lone last Sunday afternoon, where they visited with friends. They returned in time for the noon day meal on Monday. We did not learn why they wero detained. C. E. Jones and wife, daughter Miss Ethel, and sons Elton and Ivar, of Eight Mile, passed through Hepp ner Monday enroute to Hermiston where they will visit at the home of Mrs. Jones' brother, Moso Ashbaugh. Miss Rita Neal went to Portland Monday after spending the summer visiting with her mother, Mrs. Uobt. Thompson. She was accompanied by Miss Gladys Hayes, who makes her home with her uncle, John Hayes. Ell C. Mad dock returned to his home in Arlington Monday morning, after a stay of ten days In Heppner, durim; which time he took care of the Palace hotel, while his son-in-law J, L, Wilkins was away on a vaca tion. ' Frank Smith received a wound In his hand the past week from a rusty nail which resulted In blood poison ing. However, under the doctor's care, all possibilities of serious re sults have been removed and the In jured hand is now healing rapidly. Henry Vance motored to Parkers Mill Sunday after his wife, who has been staying there at the hotel for several days. He was accompanid by the Misses Lucile Elder and Margaret Crawford. The party visited at the Wilson Baylesa farm on Rhea creek for a few hours while on their way home. Mrs. A. F. Knotts and baby were passengers Saturday morning for Pilot Rock after visiting two weeks at the home of H. A. Fant in this city. They were accompanied home by Miss Georgia Shipley, who will at tend school at Pilot Rock during the winter. Mrs. Knotts was formerly Miss Cora Shipley of this city. Andrew Rood, Jr., is spending sev eral days in Pendleton this week. Mrs. Pearl Warthen, of Monument was registered at the Palace yester day. Attorney Sam E. Van Vactor went to Condon Wednesday on legal business. Jerry Kilcup, well known sheep man, was a Heppner business visitor Tuesday. M. R. Matthews, of The Dalles, paid his regular visit to Heppner this week. Matt Hughes shipped two cars of sheep to the Portland market the first of the week. Sheriff McDuffee and County At torney Wells went to lone Wednesday on official business. Ben Yen, the Elkhorn restaurant man, went to Portland Wednesday for a few days of pleasure. J. J. Slmas and Joe Simas of Mon ument, arrived in the city from the Grant county town yesterday. E. R. Huston and son John were in the city from their Eight Mile home for a few hours on Tuesday. Chas. Vaughn has begun prepara tions for the construction of a mod ern bungalo on his Center street lot. Dr. N. E. Winnard went to Port land Wednesday to attend the meet ing of the State Medical Association. Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson re turned home last evening from a visit of two weeks with relatives in Seattle. Father P. J. O'Rourke, accompan led by Miss Margaret O'Rourke, de parted Monday for southern Oregon points. Mrs. Geo. Noble returned home Tuesday evening after visiting with relatives in The Dalles the past four weeks. Will O'Rourke, the genial grocery clerk at the Minor & Co. store, spent a few days in the mountains last week as a guest of Jas. Kenny. C. H. Ballard, who is in the sheep buying business with Coffin brothers of North Yakima, motored into Hepp ner Tuesday afternoon from Condan Junior Crawford has accepted a position in the drug store of Patter son & Son. Besides delivering Ore- gonlans, he is also chief bottle wash er. Dr. H. T. Allison went to Portland Wednesday morning to be present at the annual meeting of the State Med ical Association which is in session there this week. Mrs. Mabel Brumbaugh and two children went down to Portland Wednesday to join Mr. Brumbaugh who has accepted a position on a railroad out of that city. W. E. Walbrldge, county fruit in spector, went to lone and Lexington Wednesday, where he will spend the remainder of the week gathring fruit exhibits for the coming fair. Miss Elza Love, the popular book keeper at Minor & Co., departed Sun day morning for San Francisco where she will spend several weeks at the Panama-Pacific Exposition. A 7 -pound heir to the Haylor es tate was horn in Portland on Sept 3. Don Robert Haylor, Jr., is the name of Wm. Uaylor's first grand child. Air. Haylor is a happy young grandpa. Mrs. Alex Cornett is very sick at her home in this city. Her sons, James and Felix Johnson, of Range. Ore., were called to her bedside this week. Mrs. Cornett is suffering from paralysis. Mrs. Ruth Putman of White Sal mon, Wash., arrived in Heppner this week to visit with her mother, Mrs week to visit with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Brown. She was accompanied by her two small children. Dr. A. P. Culbertson and daughter, Miss Lucile, were passengers to Port land Wednesday. Dr. Culbertson will attend a meeting of the State Medical Association which convenes there this week. Miss Mildred Allison has accepted a position as teacher in the Blahm school below Heppner and will not return to Seattle, where she has been attending the University of Washing ton. Miss Allison will make her home with her mother through the winter and will ride to school, which Is about four miles west of town, Creston Maddock of Arlington, was visiting with Heppner friends a few days this week. He came up to Heppner by way of Condon with Mr. Ballard, the sheep buyer. Cres says that John Elder has returned to Eu gene and will attend the state uni versity again this year. Creston ex pects to leave for the college town in a few days, since registration opens at the University next Tuesday. You and your children are safe if you wear Drs. Lowe & Turner's su perior glasses. Eye safe and price safe. They cost you no more than the ordinary kind usually sold, and you have the benefit of their skill, profes sional guidances and many years ev perience as exclusive eye specialists. Their glasses are guaranteed to give entire satisfaction whether they cost $2 or more. Remember tho dntes. Scores of references. At Palace Ho tel parlors Sept. 16, 17, 18. At Lex ington, Sunday, Sept. 19; at lone Sept. 20. We overlooked mentioning last I week that a son was born to Mr. and I Mrs. D. C. Rogers at their home in this city. Miss Mildred Allison, who will teach the school In District No. 38, is taking the examination for a per mit today. Mrs. Snell. mother of Mrs. C. W. Shurte, of this city, returned to her home in Arlington this morning af ter visiting In this city since the 15th of July. J. S. Young of Eght Mile, will move his family into town Saturday in order that the children may be ready for the opening of school on Monday. Miss Norma Mender, of Oregon City, began teaching the school in District No. 59 Monday. She takes the place of Miss Florence Pifer, who resigned recently. Miss Edith Thorley will leave Sun day for Forest Grove to take up work in Pacific University. Miss Thorley, who is a very talented young lady, will specialize in music. Lawrence Manerude went to his home in Eugene today after working through the summer on the Sherman Wakefield ranch near Heppner. Mr. Manerude i3 a student of Eugene high school. Ben Buschke and wife and son William, of Rhea creek, were Hepp ner visitors Tuesday. Mr. Buschke brought in some exhibits for display In the vegetable department at the coming Morrow county fair. He says he will bring in his family to enjoy the three big days. IONE. Dick Turpin spent last Sunday and Monday in Heppner. E. E. Miller was a Heppner caller last Monday, going up in Frank En gleman's car. Dr. Davis, one of our old residents is here again prepared to do all kinds of dental work. W. L. Barlow and wife jitneyed up to Heppner last Monday from lone with Bert Barlow. Oscar Lundell of Rheas Siding was In town last week, coming up to say hello to his parents. Ralph Hymer went down to Port land last week after putting in full time out in the harvest fields. J. A. Waters and family visited over last Sunday in lone as the guests of Mrs. Cynthia Walker. The Carlson boys finished up their threshing run Tuesday of last week, after a very good season's work. Earl Thompson of Heppner, was an lone caller last week, visiting with his sister-in-law, Mrs. Chas. O'Neil. Charlie Wills of Butter creek, spent a couple of days In our little city last week shaking hands with friends. Mrs. Chas. Johnson, who has been down to Portland for the past couple of weeks returned home last Tuesday evening. We saw the District Attorney on our streets last Wednesday, but did not learn what the gentleman's bus iness was. Walt Smith, Frank Robinson, J. E. Cronan and E. E. Miller attended the sale out at the Curt Parker place last Tuesday. Mrs. E. L. Padberg and Mrs. J. H. Bryson returned from Portland Wed nesday of last week, after several days outing down there. Burl Buffington has another jitney, living the Hallbere car. Some class to these little devils when it comes to petting over bad roads. Bobt. Mathison, who has some in terests In this locality, returned to his home at Portland last Monday, after a brief visit up here. Roy Ray and wife, who have been out helping Esteb and Hogue with their fall threshing, returned to their home at lone last Saturday. Mrs. W. J. Blake, who has had charge of the culinary department at Paul Reitmann's this summer, re turned to her home last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A, F. Lundell left lone last Wednesday morning for Athena, where they will visit with their son, August, for a short time. Mrs. W. P. McMillan of Lexington was down here one day last week, having a short visit with her mother and also getting some dental work done. Frank Engleman was a Portland passenger last Sunday, where he went to make arrangements to put his oldest daughter in school this winter. Born To Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Ely at their home on Monday, September 6th, a fine big girl. Everybody is fine, and no wonder H. 0. is smiling these days. Ike Howard is very busy these days filling orders for peaches. Ike has several tons of very fine Elbertas left and is selling them as fast as he can pick them. Jack Hynd and wife, who have been visiting with friends and rela tives in Ontario, Canada, for the past two months, returned to their home at Cecil last Monday night. C. R. Johnson is busy these days harvesting his tomato crop. He makes about three trips a week to J town, bringing with him each time a auuwi. nupiuy ui nice reu, juicy to matoes. Oscar Peterson, one of J. E. Peter son's sons of Portland, who lias been up in this locality harvesting, left lone last Wednesday morning for Coeur !) Alene, where he will attend school this winter. Mrs. E. J. Bristow and children, and Miss Olive Wade and sister were passengers to Walla Walla last Mon day where they will visit with their mother for some time. Old Ed begins to look lonesome already. Mrs. Newton, who has been visit ing with her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. C. I'etteys, for the past couple of months, returned to her home at South Bend Thursday. She was ac companied by her sister, Miss Edith Petteys. Bert Palmateer returned from the springs down near The Dalles last week. Bert says he believes he will learn the butcher business as it is no trouble at all to put a beef out of business with a jitney when you are running full tilt. Larry Londergan, Ben Judy and Fred Mc.Murray returned from their mountain hunt last Saturday. The boys say they had a splendid time with lots of fish and feathers. Fred was victor of the trip, bagging a fine big buck, also a wild cat. J. H. Bryson is a very busy man these days. Whenever you see John hitting out in the Overland with a good heavy piece of rope aboard you will know he is going out to help some poor fellow who has gotten in to a rut somewhere on these good roads of ours and needs a little help. He is kept busy these days doing just such things. Get your cord wood at the Louis Groshens place on Rhea creek for $3.50 or at the Hamilton ranch for $2.50. R. H. WEEKS. . . "11. K,U .. I. :U-"i ,,i i' ..i V-'ii l' . i IS. ft J - A 'Vjafc "tils Rifles and Cartridges for Yfltir Ri d CA-ma Hunt TUST as soon as game became scarce enough to make J men critical about their rifles, sportsmen in every community got to demanding Kemington-LLYIC. The demand for Remington-UMC Big Game Rifles and Remington Metallic Cartridges has been growing ever since. The Reniington-UMC Dealer here in this community is the man to go to. He knows what's happening in the sport today. You'll know him by t he Red Bail Mark 0 Remington-U JC and his store is Sportsmen's Headquarters. Sold by your heme dealer and 645 other leading merchants in Oregon Reminjton Arms-Union Metallic Cartridge Co, Woolworth BIdg. (233 Sway) N. Y. City 4 VOfl SALE A No. 15 DeLavel creata separotor, good as new, as it has been used for a very short time. A bargain. Inquire at this office, tf. FOR SALE A good residence lot; a good barn, chicken house and a number of fruit trees on lot. Inquire at this office. tf. Dr. Winnard has taken special course in treatment of eye, ear, nose and throat. tf. Telephone your orders to Hum preys Drug Co. for the sawing of your wood. lm. 75 cords wood, $2.50. 3000 posts 4c each. Near Slocum Mill. Haul them yourself. PHELPS GROCERY CO. 1 ! Look Here! ! t 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. Come to the Store to try on Classic Coats Never miiul whether you are ready to buy or not we want you to get into one of these beautiful coats to see it on yourself. Come an see how beautifully it drapes to your figure. see and admire the distinctiveness of the cloths. Come and wonder at the fair prices. We invite you we urge you to try on a Classic coat before you buy or even look elsewhere. "When you see these beautiful gar- j nients you will quickly under stand why they have been called "STYLISHLY DISTINCTIVE" j Minor & Company HEPPNER, OREGON