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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1915)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, ORE., THURSDAY, SEPT. 30, 1913 PAGE FIVE WEEK'S NEWS. Local And Personal Happen ings of Heppner And Vicinity. Dr. Isabel Sedgwick, the I. 0. 0. F. Building. G. A. Farrens -was In the city Sat urday. W. E. Cason of Lone Rock, was In the city Saturday. Joa. T. Knoppenberg was In the city from lone on Monday. John Hughes was a passenger to Portland yesterday morning. Marshall Phelps took in the Round Up at Pendleton last Saturday. P. C. Garrison and wife of Bend, passed through Heppner Sunday. Chas. Buckman attended the Round-Up at Pendleton last week. Jones & Sons finished the 1915 threshing season Sunday morning. Dr. Isabel Sedgwick, the I. 0. 0. F. Building. Jack- Hynd, the Cecil farmer and stockman, was in Heppner Saturday. WANTKR Sewing, $1.50 per day. Inquire here. 3t. E. F. Day and wife visited with Heppner friends a few days this week. Twenty-five years ago hay was sell ing in the Harney valley for $2.50 per ton. Frank Lleuallen, of Rhea creek, was a Monday business visitor in this city. Robert Allstott of Eight Mile, was transacting business in Heppner on Tuesday. Dan Barlow and family motored into Heppner Tuesday from their Rhea creek home. Chas. Vaughn and wife returned home Sunday evening after spending several days in Portland. J. S. Turner, of Monument, shipp ed two carloads of hogs to the Port land market last Sunday. O. E. Famsworth returned home Tuesday evening after spending sev eral days at outside points. John Olden, Rhea creek farmer, shipped a carload of cattle to the Portland market last Sunday. Paul Reltmann, extensive wheat farmer of the lone section, was a Heppner visitor last Saturday. It. B. Wilcox, dairyman who re sides below Lexington on Willow creek, was a Heppner visitor Satur day. A. W. Sanderson enjoyed a few days rabbit hunting on the W. B. Barratt ranch in Sand Hollow last week. W. E. Wiglesworth, R. F. Wigles worth and Whit Mauldin, well known Butter creek men, were In the city Tuesday. Tfv. P. J. O'Rourke and niece, Miss Margaret O'Rourke, returned home Friday after a visit of two weeks to outside points. Frank J. Miller and his stenog mnlier. I. n. Leedy. of Salem, con ducted a hearing at the court house on Tuesday for the State Railroad Commission. Tom Arnold. Eight Mile farmer came to town Monday in his "horse less" carriage. Mr. Arnold drives some fine mules. Paul Webb, who recently became a benedict, was down from his ranch Tuesday, continuing to receive tne congratulations from Ms many friends. rinrratd Wvld. of Portland, has ac cepted a temporary position in the WW National Bank of tills city. Mr Wyld is a son of E. A. Wyid, of the First National of Portland. W. F. Sutherlin, a former resident of Heppner and Lexington, brought over a flue bunch of hogs from his Grant county ranch Sunday and ship ped them to Portland. Frank H. Robinson, Wm. C'ronk, M. B. Haines and 0. B. Barlow, prominent business men of lone, at tended the railroad hearing at the court house in this city Tuesday. See that rollicking comedy. "The Commuters" at the Home Theater to- 'mnrrow and Saturday. This is one of Geo. Klolne's best productions and ranks in the same class with "Stop Thief" and "Officer 666." Spencer Akers has purchased a mt from W. P. D"( ton in west Heppner and is contemplating the erection of a modern residence on the same in the near future. This lot joins the Henry Scherzlnger place on the west and faces on Center street. According to the Condon Times, most of the Gilliam county farmers are holding their wheat for a dollar . a bushel. The Times admonishes the buyers to come through with the dollar and clean up the new crop be fore the snow begins to (ly. L. M. Davis, well known resident of Irrlgon, spent Saturday in Heppner transacting business. Mr. Davis is one of the many irrlgationists who has great faith in the future and be lieves that with the opening of the big ditch Irrlgon will start on a very rapid growth. A car of fine seed rye arrived this week HEPPNER MILLING CO. Dr. Isabel Sedgwick, the I. 0. 0. F. Building. A. E. Bates, the Hardman thresh- erman, was in the city on business Tuesday. A. M. Zlnk was in the city from lone Tuesday. J. J. Simas of Monument, was in Heppner Tuesday. Dr. Cllne, of Sllverton, was in Heppner this week. Arthur Madden came over from Condon yesterday. County Clerk Waters made a busi ness trip to lone on Tuesday. Joe Eskelson, the Clarks canyon farmer, spent Monday in Heppner on business. W. P. Prophet, well known Hard- man merchant, was a Heppner busi ness visitor Tuesday. Fred Hunt, of Spray, shipped a car of fat hogs to Portland from the Heppner yards Monday. James Murtha, the Gilliam county sheepman, was registered at the Pal ace Tuesday from Condon. Chance Wilson and wife motored to their home near Monument Wed nesday. They were accompanied by Mrs. Karl Farnsworth. A daughter was born to the wife of Mike Healey at the Heppner Sanator ium in this city this morning. The baby weighed seven pounds. E. F. Day, former Morrow county citizen, is in the city from Portland looking after property interests w hich he still retains here. G. C. Huber, the Seattle contractor who will build the new bridge across Willow creek at the lower end of Gale street, began operations this morn ing. Mr. and .Mrs. W. P. Dutton re turned to their home in Portland Tuesday, after visiting with relatives and friends in this city for several days. Glasses fitted satisfactorily by Dr. Winnard, or money refunded. His prices are reasonable, and he is where you can always find him. No charge for testing eyes. tf. Mrs. Roy Glasscock went to The Dalles Tuesday to spend several days with her parents and to enjoy the Wasco county fair which is in pro gress there this week. Fred Ashbaugh and wife departed this morning for their old home at Council Bluffs, Iowa, and they will spend some time visiting with rela tives back through the middle West. Olln Hayes spent a few days In Heppner the past week, visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hayes. He returned to Portland Tuesday, where he now has a good position. Elmer Engle, a former Heppner boy, who has been working for the O.-W. R. & N. Co. for the past several years, was In town yesterday with the special sheep train which took out the Minor lambs. Elmer now makes his home In The Dalles. F. J. Blesinger and wife, of Port land, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Culick, on Butter creek. Mrs. Blesinger is a daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. Culick and the young people are spending a vacation of a couple of weeks in this county. Mrs. L. W. Hill has disposed of her farm, some fifteen miles north of Heppner to W. L. Copenhaver, who owns land adjoining. This gives Mr. Copenhaver a fine tract of land in the Strawberry section. Mrs. Hill departed Monday for Hood River, but contemplates spending the winter at Roseburg. Emerson Kelthley and family, who formerly lived on Eight Mile, are in the citv from their new home at Lon don, Lane county, Oregon. They are greatly pleased with the Willamette valley climate and are well satisfied in their new location. Mr. Kelthley is engaged in the general hardware business at London. ' The city hall was moved this week from Its old location to the corner lot adjoining, which was recently ob tained through a twirto with Oscar Minor. The city fire bell and tower now occupies the lot where the city hall formerly stood, and the appear ance of this corner has been greatly benefitted by the changes made. J. P. Condor, editor of the Morrow County Froo Lance, in company with W. R. Fletcher and L. K. Harlan, manager and editor respectively of the- Ileppnor Jlcrnld spent a few hours in iorc Saturday in tho inter ests of the new paper. They departed from that city for Arlington where Dr. Condor Introduced his paper to the people of that city and Messrs. Harlan and Fletcher crossed the river Into Washington on further business. The Home theater announces the engagement on Friday and Saturday, October 1 and 2 of George Kleine's latest farce, "The Commuters' found ed on the popular stage comedy by James Forbes. "The Commuters" features beautiful Irene Fenwick, supported by a Broadway cast of well known players. The story is a chuckle and taught from title to tail piece and a fitting successor to that former Klolne coiuuiedy "Ofilcer 666." Time To Act. Don't Wait for the Fatal Stages of Kidney Illness.. Profit by Hepp ner People's Experiences. Occasional attacks of backache, ir regular urination, headaches and diz zy spells are frequent symptoms of kidney disorders. It is an error to neglect these ills. The attacks may pass off for a time but generally re turn with greater intensity. Don't delay a minute. Begin taking Doan's Kidney Pills, and keep up their use until th? di'sired results are obtained. Good work in Heppner proves the ef- fectivenes;- of this great kidney reme dy. E. L. Berry, painter, Main St., Heppner, says: "My kidneys were weak and my . back was so painful that I was r-Miecd to walk all stooped over. One lux ot Doan s Kidney Pills made a cure. During the past few years there lias been no sign of the trouble." Price 50c at, all dealers. Don't s'nipiy ': for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that cured Mr. Bi-rry. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., r.u.Talo, N. Y. Clyde Brock went to lone this mor ning to tuV.e up his duties as cashier of the Peak i,f lone. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sparks are re joicing over the advent of a ten and a half pound sou, born Sunday, Sept 26th, Dr. Sedgwick attending. Hugh Currin and family have tak en up their residence in the city, having moved into their property in West Heppner. Alex Green, who formerly occupied the house, has moved in with Judge Cornett for .the winter. Mrs. Emma Dice, who has made her home with her daughter, Mrs. 0. G. Crawford, for the past year and a half, left this morning for Marshall town, Iowa, to resume her former po sition as matron of one of the wom en's buildings at the Iowa State Sol diers' Home. American Dollar is King. For the first time in history, the American dollar has taken its place at the head of the financial world. T. J. Mahoney, cashier of the First Na tional Bank of Heppner, received a news Item from New York this morn ing which stated that the Anglo French loan of $500,000,000 is now open to all the banks of this country. The loan is payable in American dollars. Rood-Colenian. Walter Rood, well known farmer of Heppner Flat was married to Miss Helen Coleman in this city Wednes day evening, Justice J. P. Williams performing the ceremony. Mr. Rood is a son of Andrew Rood, and has made this county his home since birth. Miss Coleman formerly resid ed in Gilliam county, but has made her home in Heppner the past two years. Dr. Isabel Sedgwick, the I. O. O. F, Building. Hardman Items. A new drug store is being erected where the old one stood. A grand ball Is to be held in the Maccabee hall Friday, Oct. 1. -Ev eryone is invited. A. E. Wright moved his family to town Sunday. W. G. Farrens passed through town the first of the week on his way to his home in California. Eva McDonald started to school here Monday. Albert Emery is preparing to move the Maccabee hall down on Main street, where he is going to move the Fair store stock from Heppner. Dr. Gaunt made a flying trip to Portland Tuesday. Leslie Brannon started to school here Monday. Nora Capon, of Monument, is in Hardman visiting ' relatives and friends. 1 Jap Walker and family were in town Sunday, visiting relatives and friends. Harlan Adams, son of J. B. Adams, fell and cut his arm severely on n piece, of glass. Four stitches had to be taken. Archie Saling Is appointed health ofilcer ot the Hardman school. Joe Howell is building a fine new cellar on his town property, Jim Burnside has been running the Ham hotel for tho past month as C. H. Ham and wife went to Port land. Chester Saling and family will move to town soon. Tilden Williams and Wright Saling are having thejr houses papered. A surprise party was given Lena Balrd on her birthday last Saturday night. Henry Chapel and family have moven onto the Creed Owen place. jl to' CD V.PKICtft LSX Now for New Winter Woolens! For your Suit, may we suggest: New tartan plaids, Glen Urquharts, King and shepherd or club checks, bas ket weaves, novelty mixtures, nifty stripes; Scotch tweeds and a wealth of new shades, colors and tone-effects. For Your Overcoat Fancy Cheviots, Meltons, Russian Elesyians, mixed Bou cles, fancy Kerseys, soft Shetland and Mohair effects, Golden Brown Coverts and scores of other fabric-designs from Ed. V. Price & Co. MINOR & CO. LOST $10.00 REWARD. There strayed from my place at the head of Sand Hollow, about five months ago, one sorrel, two-year-old colt, branded SZ onright hip. For return of said animal to my farm, or to me In Heppner, Oregon, I will pay a reward of $10.00 4t.- MIKE SZEPANEK. Treasons In Piano. Miss Virginia Crawford wishes to announce that she is now ready to resume her work in piano instruction. New pupils and former ones can ar range for hours by calling at resi dence or phoning Main 426. SOME GOOD JERSEYS FOR SALE. If you are thinking of going Into the dairy business and want some milk stock that can be purchased cheap and on good terms, Inquire at this office. Six head of cows, about 6 years of age and coming fresh lu December; 2 yearling heifers and 2 2-year-old heifers; also 1 registered Jersey bull that can be had to go with the herd. It will pay you to look into this deal. tf. FOR SALE 4-feet pine wood and fl- posts. PH1LL COHN. Inquire of Milt Maxwell, Parkers Mill, Ore. Why employ traveling eye spec ialists when you can get the proper fit by Dr. Winnard. Satisfaction guaranteed. Get your cord wood at the Louis (iroshens place on Rhea creek for SU.no or at the Hamilton ranch for $2.50. R. II. WEEKS. Why go to the trouble of baiting when you can buy the best ot bread at the Heppner Bakery. Dr. Winnard has taken special course in treatment of eye, ear, nose and throat. tf. FOR SALE A good shorhorn bull for sale cheap if taken at once. In quire at this office. FOR SALE Purebred White Leg horn roosters; none better. $1.00 each while thev last. O. E. LIXDSTROM, Morgan, Or. CITY MEAT MARKET J. FRANK HALL, Prop. Best in the line of meats handled at the lowest possible prices. FINEST HOME-MADE LARD AND FRESH AND CURED - MEATS. --- See Me Before You Sell Your Fat Stock. We ere come - to Stay and to te you each iteeX where io twvffordware t m " MMI net HIS MARK FOR SALE A No. 15 DeLavel cream separotor, good as new, as it has been used for a very short time. A bargain. Inquire at this office, tf . Dr. Isabel Sedgwick, the I. O. O. F. Building. ; HELLO, EVERYBODY. : I'M "TICE." ' I'M HERE TO TELL YOU WHICH 13 THE BEST : HARDWARE STORE IN TOWN. IT IS VAUGHN & SONS THEY SELL GOOD, RELIABLE HARDWARE. I THEY KEEP THE PRICES HAMMERED DOWN : LOW. YOU'LL GET A SQUARE DEAL. ; YOU'LL SEE ME EVERY WEEK. FOR SALE A good residence lot; a good barn, chicken house and a number of fruit trees on lot. Inquire at this oftice. tf. FOR SALF. Seven head of good work mules, will be sold on reason able terms. Inquire of J. S. Young, Heppner. 3t. .e-.i fil- TWniinin ,s no niore ncccis:iry the a'.TKt miracM cacy, mid harmlessness.of An:ityii!uii 'n ...a'jo;-.. Be vacrlnatei NOW by yitur I'hysktet:, you at 1 your family. It is wore vital than house ina::vn:' Ask year physician, ilrujist. or send for ''K .-c ruh;:d TTU?" Mling of Typhoid V' ! :, results from use, and danger from Typhoid CanWs. THE tliTTittt LAtUMA TORY, BtkItELY, t'AL. M00UCJK VACCINES StRUMS UKCER U. Z, S0V. IICINC Z