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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1915)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES. HEPPNER, ORE, THURSDAY, PEC. 9, 1915 PAGE FIVE WEEK'S NEWS. ! AID THE KIDNEYS Local And Personal Happen ings of Heppner And Vicinity. George Terry, Jr. came over from Lone Rock last Thursday. Harry E. Walthers of The Dalles was In Heppner last Friday. Everett Locan of Willows was a Heppner visitor this week. W. II. Clark of Lena, was a Hepp ner business visitor Tuesday. T. II. Lowe, the Cecil merchant, was In the city Tuesday evening Dr. A. D. McMurdo is confined to his home with an attack of the grip. The Standard Oil tanks are now in course of construction near the de pot. Tercy Hughes, Lena farmer and stockman, was in the city Wednes day. Mr. and Mrs. Dillard French of Butter creek were in the city Mon day. W. n. Finley, prominent farmer of North Morrow, was In the city last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Campbell of Social Ridge, were visitors in Hepp ner Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Rhea and children were in Heppner Saturday from Rhea creek. . Attorney Sam E. Van Vactor went to Condon Monday where he is ai tending circuit court. Omar Stanton, who resides near Hardman, was in Heppner Wednes day transacting business. George Chapin is spending several days in Heppner this week from his farm home near Hardman. The I. O. 0. F. rest room recently established In the Odd Fellows build ing, is proving a big success. Mis Norma Muender was in Hepp ner Saturday from Hardman, whore she is employed in the public- schools. Henry and Nels Knighten, Eight Mile boys, were In Heppner Wednes day, They returned home this morn ing. Charles Royce will soon be-.'in work on his new residence. He has the lumber on the ground. Spray Cou iler. Mrs. Eleanor Cameron of Portland visited over the week end with her daughter, Miss Josephine Cameron in this city. Recorder J. P. Williams is recover ing nicely from his receir. attack of grip and expects to be able to be out again in a few (lays. Rent your masquerade costume for the New Year's Hall. See Ray Rogers at Minor & Co. store. Orders will be taken until Dec. 22nd. A. M. Markham is in the city from Walla Walla looking after, his exten sive business interests which he still retains in this county. Mrs. Oscar llorg returned Satur day evening from Portland, where she has been visiting friends and rel atives the past several weeks, Isaac Large has returned from Heppner and reports the roads in a a very bad condition owing to the recent rains. Spray Courier. E. L. Tadberg, county commission er is in the citv today from lone and is 'spending his time at the court house in the transaction of county business. W. T. Matlock of Portland spent several days in Heppner last week. He was accompanied home by Mrs. R. A. Thompson and son who will visit at the Matlock home. C. E. Lundell, N. M. Johnson and Leonard Anderson, residents of the Gooseberry section, were in the city Tuesday evening and attended tbe meeting of Doric Lodge No. lit), K. of P. Jas. Johnson of Range visited at the home of bis mother, Mrs. Alex Cornett over the week end. Mr. John son reports they have been receiving an abundance of moisture in the Hit ter country. Ralph Johnson and family are here from Pendleton visiting at the home of Mr. Johnson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson. They expect to remain in tills city until about tbe first of the year. Dr. Frank E. Hoyden and Mrs. Boyden, who have been In the East for the past two months, are expect ed home Saturday or Sunday. Re cently they have been in Rochester, Minn., where the doctor has been tak ing advanced work at the Mayo in stitute. Pendleton E. 0. Mr. and Mrs. Newlon were in the city yesterday from the Strawberry section. The artesian well on the Rice tarm is now completed and Mr. New lon Informs us that he will soon be gin work on another well in that im mediate neighborhood. State Engin eer Lewis paid the Rice farm a visit this week and was greatly surprised and pleased with the artesian well, according to Mr. Newlon. While here, Mr. Lewis stated that the fig ures on the John Day project were complete and would be issued soon. I Not Endanger Life When a Heppner Citizen Shows You the Way to Avoid it. Why will people continue to suffer 1 the agonies of kidney complaint, back ! ache, urinary disorders, lameness, ; headaches, languor, why allow them- 1 selves to become chronic invalids, when a tested remedy is offered i them? Doan's Kidney Pills have been used j in kidney trouble over iU pears, have . been tested in thousands of cases. ! If you have any, even one, of the ; symptoms of kidney diseases, act I now. Dropsy or IJright s disease may . set in and make neglect dangerous. Itead this Heppner testimony. Mrs. G. W. Thompson, Heppner, says: "One of our family used Doan's Kidney Pills and found them very effecive in bringing relief from ailments caused by disordered kid neys. This medicine is worthy of en dorsement." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Thompson recommends. Fos-ter-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. FOR SALE A limited quantity of No. 128 hybrid seed wheat. See Pbill Colin before it is all gone. LOST One sorrel mare, branded J cross on left shoulder. Finder no tify Robert Allstott, Eight Mile, Ore. and receive reward. 2t. TO EXCHANGE Clear $15,000 home in the best residential section of Portland for first-class improved ranch. Will assume. Address own er at 825 Thompson Street, Portland, Oregon. LOST One rear auto lamp and two clincher rings from a Firestone rim, size 38. Finder please leave at tli is office. 3t. 75 cords wood, $2.50. 2000 posts 4c each. Near Slocum Mill. Haul them yourself. PHELPS GROCERY CO. The New liutter Que-ii. Acording to the announcement by the Advanced Registry OllU-o of the Hoist ein-Fresian Association of Am erica, dated Nov. !), 1915, the Hol- jstein-Frcsian cow, Duchess Skylark Ormsby 12-1514, as a butterfat pro ducer, is the new champion of the world. She holds this honor regard less of age, class or breed. In a 365-consecutive-days' test, conducted un der the supervision of the Minnesota Agricultural College, employing thir fenn superivsors, she produced 27, 7G1.07 pounds of milk, containing 1,2'."i.0h pounds of butterfat, an av erage per cent of fat in the milk of about 4.23. The yield ran very evenly, month by month. This remarkable showing of butterfat exceeds tiint of the re tiring champion, Finderne Pride Jo hanna Rue 1210S3, by 28.62 pounds, and yet the entire yield of milk by the new record holder, during the test period, was 642 pounds less than that given by the great daughter of Johanna Rue 3d's Lad 2G939. Tbe new champion was bred by R. B. Young, Buffalo Center, N. Y and Is owned by John B. Irwin, of Minne apolis, Minn. The sire of Duchess Skylark Ormsby is Sir Ormsby Hen gerveld De Kol 31212, and her dam is Oakhurst Duchess Clothilde 10698,8, by John of Barnveldt 35S65, a bull that was Imported in dam in 1903. He was sired by Kruger 2916 F. and his dam is Koostra 6th 69947. The new champion butterfat pro ducer was born Oct. 31, 1909, and freshened at the age of five years and three days. She was cared for by Axel Hansen, and throughout the test never missed a feed, never re quired the services of a veterinary, and was fed nothing but the ordinary commercial cow feeds. Snow Flake Sodas Crackers as they ought to be Don't let another day go by without trying these delicious crack ers. In generous 10c and 25c packages also in bulk Something New Snowflake Sodas in a Tin box. Price 50c. Tbe box is most useful. See it at your dealer's. PACIFIC COAST BISCUIT COMPANY PORTLAND, OHEGON Some Big Winter Bargains At CO. Reductions that are real, honest reductions on items for immediate winter wear. These prices only until Saturday, December 11th Cut Prices on Boys Roll Neck Sweaters Colors gray, red and blue Regular $1.50, now Regular 3.00, now Regular 3.50, now New Price on the Lum berman or Stag Shirt Double or Single Breas tedRain Proof Regular $4.00, Sale $3.25 One big special line of Boys and Childrens Hats Regular 50c and 60c on sale at - 25C GOOD GOODS HIGH SCHOOL PARAGRAPHS By I.OREN MIKESELL The second year commercials have completed their class organization and they are now known as senior commercials. Their class officers are Chas. Barlow, president; Oma Bennett, vice-president; Evelyn Ship ley, secretary-treasurer; Henry Pet erson, reporter and Chas. Barlow, assistant reporter. The auctioneer, that famous Swede by the name of "Ole" Peterson, broke up a game of bingo last Sat urday night so he could get a chance to ply his terrible trade. By means of his tender pleadings, he induced us to assemble in the auditorium and then began exhibiting his wares. He first brought out a line basket and began pleading with the masculine portion of the crowd to hand him a few of the bright pieces. lie finally induced the generous president of the student body to buy the first one. After this the auctioneer had us hyp notized and the baskets and money began to change places rapidly. Twenty-five dollars and forty cents were taken in, so we can now liqui date our football debt and have money left. Because of a conflicting date the literary program will be given this, Thursday, evening at S o'clock, in stead of Friday evening. The sopho more class has charge of the program at this time and they will present the play, "County Fair at Punkinville." Kight new seats have been placed in the auditorium this week and there is now room for every student to sit in the right division. I WILL WE S100O If I FAILtO CURE a CANCER crTUMOR I treat before it POISOf.'S desp gMj nr stlsclw U BONE Without Unite orPain Ho PAY Until CIIKD3T No X Kay or oilier .&iij' swindle. An Islnml JJt titlMV JL pUnl mi ke ihemxtelitr .$SVIMk Any TUMOR. LUMP 01 .JVs IMtfW'iTlf 2& S!)RE on the f.i or bouy long is n:Uns until last stujio ''-T HIKE, 10,-': ill tinti- 0jf y Sfl B s rim Tlr i ('handed. Mrs. T Itan- v Ancestors came over in U " ower, I'd have you know. Sirs. D'Aecustic That may be, but they might not be allowed to land to day. Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. Mil Not the Highest. Mr. Rpudd (angrily) I was cer tainly tho biggest fool in the, world when I asked you to marry nic! Mrs. Spudd (dangerously sweet) Not the biggest, dearest; I accept ed you! Chicago News. 895 Diss listed. Disgusted cop (at crossing) Say! you're a peach of a driver. If you was crossin' the alkali desert you'd run into a hydrant. New York Times, Why He. Groaned. "A pnrty of women is a hen par ty," said the persuasive suffrage speaker. The men nodded. "And a party of men is a stag party." "Sure" said the heads. "Then" she conclud ed triumphantly, "a nation of men is stagnation." And a coarse male per son in the front row groaned. Ev erybody's Magazine. trfllflUflEB an! always poisons deep r rrn 15 ImrJlstfl pit g!;-ni' und KIUS 0UICKL pinoer i,s. rt'j'or t o l'-ii t'i: must di rflticer'is v.'t unn! Oil i. u'lHtin ii mpvi'TvTil i'oor cured tit lm!f i'ri 9r. a Mrs. Dr. mm & CO. 3EB!fS: "Strictly Reliable, Grss'.-st Cancer Specialist llvinc 4340 & 436E Valuta It, Sen Francisco, C: KINDLY MAIL THIS tc smibm Willi CAIMCET NOTICE OK FINAL ACCOUNT. In the matter of the Estate of John Connell, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Patrick Connell, administrator of the above entitled estate, has filed his final ac count with the County Court of the State of Oregon for Morrow County, and that January 10th, 1916, has been set by the said Court for the hearing of objections to and the set tlement of said final account. All parties desiring to (ile objections to said account must do so on or before the said 10th day of January, 1916. This notice is published by virtue of an order of the County Court of the State of Oregon for Morrow County, made and entered the 3d day of December. 1915. PATRICK CONNELL, Administrator. Made It Worse. The young son of the family, who had been out to luncheon at a little friend's house, was asked by his mo ther on his return whether he had been a good boy. He hesitated a moment, then answered "Yes." "You don't seem to be very sure about the matter," said his mother. "What did you do." "Oh, I just spilled my chop in my lap," he replied. "Did you apologize to Mrs. Brown?" "Yes," he nodded. "Tell mother what you said when you apologized." "Oh," came the quick response, "I said,-'Excuse me, but that's what al ways happens to tough meat.' " Pittsburg's Chronicle-Telegraph, i ! ! I Are You On? Stude I want my hair cut. Barber Any specal way? Stude Yes, off Widow. 5 : s t "Dear John," wrote Mrs Newly from the shore, "I enclose the hotel bill." "Dear Jane, I enclose cheque," wrote John, "but please don't buy any more hotels at tills price they are robbing you. Carnegie Tech. Puppet. Strictly High-CIass Business Man's Proposition We are desirous of forming a connection with a strict ly representative man in your city. High-class guaranteed income proposition. Applicants will be required to fur nish first-class references and invest a small amount. No local corporation can furnish such an attractive proposition with such sure returns on amount invested. This business, established since 1910, is demanding the greatest attention of invstors, particularly from bankers, retired capitalists, farmers and men active in business. Active live wires who are successful are the men we want to have associated with us. Your most careful investigation solicited. Write or wire. Address Desk E, 363 East Oregon St. Portland, Oregon Grand Masquerade 'all New Years Eve FAIR PAVILION, HEPPNEI Prizes will be given to best sustained lady and gentleman character. Music by Redifer's 5-Piece Orchestra. DANCE TICKETS $1.50 Music starts at 9 o'clock and dancing will continue until 2 A. M.