The gazette-times., January 13, 1916, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER. ORE., THURSDAY, JAN. 13, 1916
PAGE FIVE
WEEK'S NEWS.
Local And Personal Happen
ings of Heppner And
Vicinity.
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After I
nvoice
Special:
SJBl'mif.'lUUSJ'J J'JAI
Our Invoice, just completed,
shows us we are over
stocked on Meat.
We are offering some
No. 1 Country Cured
Meats as follows:
Shoulders
Hams
Bacon
14c lb.
16c lb.
17c lb.
Phelps Grocery Co.
WHY HAVE THE GRIPPE?
When you can get a Preventive
HUMPHREYS DRUG CO.
FOR SAT.E 3000 Pots fin town)
10c each. PHELPS GROCERY CO.
Dr. Winnard has taken special
course in treatment of eye, ear, nose
and throat.
Honrv Connors and Jas. Bannon,
wen Known traveling muu, bib i;i
the city last night.
Walter Hayes returned the last of
the week from Portland, where he
had been visiting for two weeks.
Patrick Connell of Castle Rock was
in the city the first of the week mak
ing final account in the estate of John
Connell, deceased.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Webb have re
turned home from a visit of several
days with Mr. Webb's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Natt Webb at Walla Walla.
Pearl Pearson, son of J. H. Pear
son, was in the city yesterday on bus
iness. He reports lost of snow out his
way, even more than we have In
town.
H. F. Tash returned Friday eve
ning from Buhl, Idaho, where he had
spent the week visiting with his bro
ther, John Tash. Mr. Tash also has
property interest near Filer, Idaho.
R. A. Redifer came over from Con
don this week. Mr. Redifer states
that he has purchased a theater In
Condon but will probably not opeu
up for business there before spring.
County Clerk Waters is busy this
week sending out notices to appoint
ees of the election board for the next
two years, also the jury lists and no
tices of road supervisor's appoint
ment. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rea, who for
the past few years have been making
their home in Portland, have re
turned to Heppner and will again
make Morrow county their place of
residence.
C. E. Jones was in the city from
Eight Mile Saturday. He is feeling
happy over the big sncw and has an
optimistic smile for the future. Mr.
Jones has not yet dis posed of his 1915
wheat crop.
John Jenkins and Tom Arnold, well
known Eight Mile farmers were
sleighing in and around Heppner
Tuesday. Mr. Jenkins stated that
there was eight inches of snow on his
place Tuesday and reports state that
much more lias fallen there since.
W. W. Smead returned home Sun
day evening from Corvallis, where he
had gone to attend a meeting of the
fair secretaries of the state. Mr.
Smead reports that there is lots of
snow in the Valley. He said there was
two feet of snow at Cascade Locks
when he came through.
I Dress
LicensedEmbalmer Lady Assistant
J. L. YEAGER
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Phone Residence Heppner, Oregon
ZERO WEATHER!
Not uncomfortably cold when
you have one of our
AIR TIGHT HEATERS
We have exactly what you
want
AND FOUR BELOW
When the water pipes are
frozen to the point of burst
ingthe early arrival of our
plumber may save you incon
venience and expense.
We carry a complete line of
Plumbing Supplies.
GILLIAM &BISBEE
HARDWARE
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The Federated Church.
The revival meeting at the Feder
ated church continues with good in
terest. Services every day this week
and next 2:30 and 7:15 P. M.
Sunday services as follows:
8:45 Prayer meeting.
9:45 Sunday School.
11:00 Preaching.
3 p. m. Great rally for men only.
6:30 Young peoples' meeting
7:30 Preaching.
H. C. Tozier of Oregon City, lead
er of Gospel Song, will assist the pastor.
ESTKAY NOTICE.
There came to my place south of
Heppner about 4 months ago one
scrub sow, crop off left ear, swallow
fork on right. Owner can have same
by paying for this notice and feed
bill.
Notice is further given that if
above described animal is not claimed
at or before the expiration of this
notice, said animal will be sold ac
cording to the law pertaining to ani
mals running at large in Morrow
county.
GEO. W. SPERRY.
REWARD!
The electric transmission line re
cently completed and in operation be
tween Heppner and lone, the lives of
the operators of that line, and of the
public who travel the streets and
roads which the line uses, have been
through the malice or ignorance of
someone, placed in serious danger to
property and life. The line carries
an 11000-volt current. Contact with
that current would be instant death.
Safety from that contact depends up
on the perfect insulation where the
wires are fastened to the insulators,
and a continuous unbroken wire line.
A broken insulator releases the wire
and it drops to the pole, which at
once becomes a carrier of the cur
rent. A pole charged is dangerous to
anything coming in contact with it,
a broken line coming in contact with
anything living means death. We con
structed the line along accepted
standards of safety to life; if any ac
cident occurs through the act of any
one else they and not we are liable for
it. It is for the purpose of safe
guarding the public that the laws of
Oregon impose a severe penalty upon
those who molest or disturb the safe
operation of lines of this character;
shooting at or breaking insulators
or breaking wires may bring on ser
ious danger to innocent operators at
the generating station and the pub
lic. Disturbing the operation or loss
of property is the least of attending
evils. We have our operators and the
public to safe-guard. Therefore, we
will pay Fifty Dollurs Reward for any
information that will lead to the
identification, arrest and conviction
of anyone injuring, tampering with
or molesting any part of our trans
mission line, and we give notice that
prompt and effective prosecution of
any offender, irrespective of age or
sex will follow any such act or acts.
TUB
HEPPNER LIGHT & WATER CO.
Heppner, Oregon,
January 10th, 1916.
etine
Expressing in your cloth
ing the personality that
is you, with style of thor
oughbred correctness and
fabrics of pleasing har
mony. You will find here the
tnrmtt (Elrttlpa that will
portray you with well
tailored symmetry.
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Sincerity Clothes,
Minor & Co.
The Sincerity Clothes Shop
COPYRIGHT BY
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Dr. J. G. Turner, formerly
of Lowe & Turner, eye spec
ialists of Portland, will be in Hepp
ner Friday and Saturday, January
14 and 15. at Palace Hotel. In lone
Thursday, January 13. Headaches
relieved, cross eyes straightened; no
charge for consultation or examination.
NOTICE.
I have sold the business of the City
Meat Market to J6hnson & Stover and
wish to thank the people of Heppner
for their liberal patronage extended
to me. All persons owing me on
past accounts will confer a favor by
settling as soon as possible.
FRANK HALL.
TO THE PUBLIC:
I beg to announce that the abstract
business heretofore cameu on by W.
L. Smith, deceased, 'sill be continued
by his estate.
Mr. Marion A. Loehr, who has had
thirty years experience in abstracting
has taken charge of the books. Mr.
Loehr has been with the Hartman
Thompson, Bankers of Portland for
the past year and comes highly rec
ommended, and all work turned out
under his direction will be found
correct and reliable.
ARTHUR SMITH, Administrator.
lmo.
Owner may have this stock by paying
all damages.
WIGHTMAN BROS.
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NOTICE OF EST RAY.
We have taken up on our farm 3
miles below Heppner 16 head of hogs,
for the most part sows and pigs.
Industrial Club Program. '
The Morrow County Metropolis In
dustrial Club will present their pro
gram at the High school auditorium
at 2:30 o'clock on Friday afternoon.
The program will be as follows:
Piano solo : Virginia Currin
Address on "Basketry".rrof. Motley
Song "The Psalm of Life" 6th Grade
Conundrum Archie Cox
Five-minute talks Club members
Vocal solo "Only a Dream"
Neva Chidsey
Recitation Cordilla Letrace
Play "How to Succeed" Six pupils
Piano solo Lois Hall
ClWlEOG
guars Worth of Fari
e for You in Every Iss
i ii
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