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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1915)
X THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER. ORE.. THURSDAY, NOV. 25, 1915 pa6e fry to WEEK'S NEWS. KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL Local And Personal Happen ings of Heppner And Vicinity. Dr. Isabel Sedgwick, the I. O. 0. P. Building. Jack Devore took a carload of hogs to Portland last Sunday. Robt. Allatott, the Eight Mile far mer motored in from his ranch Tues day. Jake Pearson and Bon were In the city Monday from their home near Lena. Jack Ayers and wife, of Little But ter creek, are visiting In Heppner this week. County Sheriff, George McDutTee, made a business trip to lone Wed nesday morning. Chas. Huston was a business visit or in Heppner from his Eight Mile home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clive Huston were ileppner visitors from their Eight Mile home this week. Walter Cochran, who is suffering from an attack of la grippe, went to his home In lone Tuesday. Prewltt Cox went to Portland Mon day where he will receive eye treat ment from an expert optician. Ed Musgrave, who resides in the Hardman section, was in Heppner one day last week on business. Jaa. McNamee, of Arlington, at tended tlio Hibernian ball and fes tivities in Heppner over the week end. A. M. Markham, of Walla Walla, Is in the city looking after his extensive property interests which he holds In this county. LOST One rear auto lamp and two clincher rings from a Firestone rim, size 38. Finder please leave at this office. 3t. Robt. Young, deputy state game warden, went to Arlington Tuesday to confer with state game warden, Carl D. Shoemaker. W. C. Lacy returned to his Port land home Sunday after spending several weeks in Heppner looking af ter property interests which he holds in the Black Horse section. Jack Kennedy, the well known Hermtston wrestler, was a week end visitor in this city and attended the Hibernian ball and banquet. Miss Evelyn Shipley returned home Sunday evening from a visit of sev eral days with relatives and friends In Pendleton and Pilot Rock. County Clerk Waters issued a marriage license on Tuesc iy to R. Q Teague and Miss Ella Horn, well known young people of Lexington. Wm. C. Smith and Myrtle Wilkin son, young people of the Hardman country were married In this city Saturday, Recorder J. P. Williams performing the ceremony. Mrs. Chester Gemmell and child ren went to Adams Sunday to visit her relatives who reside there. They were accompanied as far as Heppner - Junction by Mr. Gemmell. Word reached Heppner last week that Dr. Izabel Sedgwick of this city is in a Portland hospital, where Bhe had an operation for appendicitis Her condition Is reported favorable. Miss Muriel Cason returned to her lone home Tuesday morning after visiting with her sister, Mrs. Pearl Hendry. Mrs. Hendry is now on the road to recovery after a very severe illness. Miss Mae barter is visiting at the home of Miss Ina Jones in this city. Miss Carter Is on her way home at Pomeroy, after visiting with two of her sisters who now live at Ridge fleld, Wash. FOR SALE 160 acres of wheat land in Morrow county, 12 miles north of Lexington, in the Straw berry section. For prices and terms Inquire at the Gazette-Times office. Nll-3t. C. G, Hedges, concrete contractor of The Dalles, who has been laying the floors in the basement of the new Masonic building in this city, went to his home Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving with his family. ' C. H. Merrltt, of Merrlcourt, North Dakota, is visiting with his brother, E. R. Merrltt, in this city, Mr. Mer rltt is an experienced man In the handling of all kinds of gas engines and he may decide to locate here per manently. John H. Kinsman returned to his McMlnnville home Tuesday after spending several clays in Heppner packing up his household furniture. Mr. Kinsman is now enjoying a good trade in the meat market business in McMlnnville. John Kinsman, former townsman, has been in the city the past several days, packing up his household goods and shipping them to McMlnnville, where he is now engaged in the meat business. Mrs. Kinsman accompan ied her husband. Henry Colin and Robt. Young re turned from Eugene Monday en thusiastic over, what they termed, the biggest and best game of football they had ever seen. Both were of the opinion that John Beckett was easily the star of the game. Oregon won by a score of 9 to 0. Health I Worth Saving, and Home Heppner People Know How to . Save It. ! Many Heppner people take their 1 lives in their hands by neglecting the kidneys when they know these organs need help. Weak kidneys are respon sible for a vast amount of suffering and ill health the slightest delay is dangerous. Ue Doan's Kidney Pills -a remedy that has helped thousands j of kidney sufferers. Here is a Hepp- ner citizen's recommendation. j J. H. Cox, carpenter, Heppner, says: "Whenever I caught cold, it : settled in my kidneys and caused an attack of lumbago. At times I was 1 sick abed for at least a week. Being ' advised to try Doan's Kidney Pills, I did. They did me more good than any other medicine that I ever took. I am greatly Indebted to Doan's Kidney Pills for their good work." , Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't j simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that j Mr. Cox had. Foster-Mllburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. j G. A. Nichols, of Spray, was in the city Tuesday R. H. Weeks was down from the Hamilton ranch Tuesday. Mrs. J. A. Waters is confined to her home with a severe attack of la grippe. Mrs. T. S. Handsaker has been con fined to her home the past week with an attack of la grippe. T. H. Lowe, the Cecil merchant, was in Heppner Tuesday. He return ed home Wednesday morning. LOST Side curtain to C. A. Mi nor's Cadillac car, somewhere be tween Court House and Main street. Finder please leave same at the Heppner Garage. Lawrence Redding, the well known Eight Mile farmer was in town yes terday. His usual smile has greatly broadened since these big rains start ed. Percy Hughes, farmer and stock man of Little Butter creek, was in the city Wednesday. He reports an abundance of moUture in his neigh borhood. Charles Grogan who has been ill for some time, has been confined to his room of late. He found it neces sary to abandon a proposed visit to McDuffee Springs on account of the bath houses there having been des troyed by fire. James McCallum, of Eugene, ar rived in Heppner last night to spend a week as a guest at the Vawter Crawford home. Mr. McCallum Is a student at the University of Ore gon, being in his Junior year at that institution. The students of the manual train ing class up at the high shool are put ting their learning to a practical test and are constructing some new steps leading up to the old school house on the hill. The work is being done under the supervision of Professor Motley. Jack Littell, of the United States revenue office in Portland, is in the city on official business. While here, Mr. Littell is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Hill, being the husband of Mrs. Hill's sister, who will be remembered by her many friends In Heppner as Miss Etta Mor rison. Mr. Littell will remain in our city until Sunday. NINETY-SLY ACRES FOR TRADE. Ten miles from Cottage Grove, six miles from railroad station. A good school one quarter mile distant, good farm house of seven rooms, barn and other outbuildings. 65 acres in cul tivation, 5 acres in orchard. 25 head of mixed cattle, 16 head of blooded hogs and three good horses. Also farm machinery. To trade for a good wheat farm. For further Informa tion see Smead and Crawford, Hepp ner, Ore. HIGH SCHOOL PARAGRAPHS By LOREN MKESEU Captain Devtn called a basketball meeting last Monday for the purpose of electing a manager for the team. Muriel McCarty was selected to fill the office. Arthur Crawford has kindly consented to coach the girls team as Prof. Motley has not the ex tra time for this work. There are still several vacant seats at school this week, because of the large number of students with severe colds, but as a rule we feel more like working after our four days' vacation. There will be only three days of school this week as we get the last two days for Thanksgiving holiday. The first number of the Lyceum course was given last Tuesday. A fair sized audience listened to the splendid program, which consisted of songs and an opera, The Mikado, by the Oxford Company. The manual training class is get ting some practical experience this week. They are bulling a walk up to the old school house. The Athletic Association held a meeting Wednesday morning and de cided to give letters to those who play a certain number of games of football, basketball, baseball and tennis. A letter will also be gven to any one earning six points at the track meet. It was also decided to let the girls enter the association. When You Think of Thanksgiving Clothes What tailor can sell you a suit or an overcoat built as well as Sincerity Clothes and come anywhere near the prices ours are sold for? There's food for thought for you men who go to a tailor; economy is popular right now. 5 - I ml Sincerity Clothes Sinrrrlty Clolhrt Come to us in an investigating mood; pit what you're getting from a tailor against what we can give you in Sincerity Clothes. We'll abide by your decision. Sincerity Clothes $15 to $25 MINOR & CO. OREGON WINS Oregon Building, P. P. I. E., No vember 22. It's "Oregop first" again this time in the twelve months' In ternational Egg-laying contest In volving 560 hens from the four cor ners of the earth. The contest end ed today, and as a matter of fact It is Oregon first, second and third three pens of White Leghorns, Barr ed Plymouth Rocks and a hybrid of the two, entered by Prof. James Dry den, head of the poultry department at the Oregon Agricultural College, capturing all the places worth men tioning. The Oregon chickens were so far ahead the past three or four months that there really was never any doubt about the final result and the final score shows the Canadian pen, the closest competition, about twenty eggs behind Oregon's lowest. To add to Oregon's glory, a Barred Plymouth Rock developed from Col lege stock and entered by F. M. Sher man of Lebanon, and two White Leg horns among the college hens, proved to be the highest individual scorers. Apparently, the only reason Oregon did not win a greater victory lies in the fact that the Oregon college did not enter more hens. This contest, the largest and long est at the Panama-Pacific Interna tional Exposition, was conducted on the Exposition grounds under the auspices of the University of Califor nia. The great feature was the con test between pens of ten birds, and pens were enterd from practically every Btate in the Union, from Can ada and England. Among the also- rans are two pens entered by that 'blarsted Britisher" Barron, who has been hitting the high spots at prac tically all of the American egg-laying contests of recent years. To have gotten the goat of this champion of the champion breeds in no small honor, and to have brought to Oregon the grand prize, the cash, and a score of trophies offered at the greatest Ex position of modern times is about all that might be expected even of col lege hens. To those who have been following the poultry work of Prof. Dryden in recent years this "bringing home the bacon" Is no surprise. Working at O, A. C. that "Luther Hurbank of , t? : .: M THE WEEKLY OREGONIAN Including Comic Supplement UNTIL JANUARY 1, 1917 MORE THAN AN ENTIRE YEAR AND The Gazette-Times ONE FULL YEAR For $1,5 During the Bargain Period Ending Nov. 30, 1 Jl5 Mail or bring your subscriptions today to the office of The Gazette-Times a TYPHOID I no more necessary than Smallpox. Army eiperlence has demonstrated the almost miraculous effi cacy, and harral wsness, of Antityphoid Vaccination. Be vaccinated NOW by your physician, you and your family. It is more vital than house insurance. Ask your physician, druggist, or send f(M "Have you had Typbold?" tailing -of Typhoid Vaccine, results from use, and danger from Typhoid Carriers, THE CUTTER LABORATORY, BERKELEY, CAL PROWCIN VU6IHIS t SHUNS UNHI V. S. UCIN." r. a rV I, (Continued on Page 6) SOME GOOD JERSEYS FOR SALE. If you are thinking of going into the dairy business and want gome milk stock that can bo purchased cheap and on good torma, inquire at this office. Six head of cows, about 6 years of age and coming fresh In 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. - 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. Dr. Isabel Sedgwick, the I. 0. O. P. Building. Why go to the trouble of baking when you can buy the best ot bread at the Heppner Bakery. 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 Oroshens place on Rhea creek for $3.E0 or at the Hamilton ranch for 12.60. R. H. WEEKS. Ml f ffit FOR SALE Seven head of good work mules, will be sold on reason able terms. Inquire of J. S. Young, Heppner. 3t. WANTED Sewing, $1.50 per day. Inquire here. 3t. mm Id n n n n i HoreCorn, morecows, m More Hogs, More Dollars' fa The remits of the "gospel of com" preached by the OREG0H-WASHLNGT0N RAILROAD & NAVIGATION CO. throurh "Firmer" Smith, will be presented u fini) prool.uh. Th,rd Annul CORN SHOW Walla Walla, Dec. 2-3-4 Everybody Welcome Go and sue what com growers have done. EXHIBITS If you raised corn litis vear, send it to Walla Walla. Frpm'luro Hut (tlvtnjc full direction upon call on aeent Humeri hHow, OARHIAOK FKES ON ALL KXHIHIT8. Dr. Isabel BedgwlcK. the I. O. O. F. Building. Dr. Isabel Sedgwick, the I. 0. O. F. Building. Information, Tickets at Low Round Trip Karen and TraiiNixirtalloa Service in Connection ,wtth Exhibits upon application to J. B. HUDDLESTON, Agent, Heppner i '
