THE GAZETTE-TIMES, IIEPPNER. ORE.. THURSDAY, MAR. 16, 1916
PAGE FIVC
WEEK'S NEWS.
Local And Personal Happen
ings of Heppner And
Vicinity.
FOn SALF 3000 Posts (In town)
10c each. PHELPS GROCERY CO.
R. A. Rcdifer has returned from
Condon.
Frank Barlow was a business vis
itor In Heppner Wednesday.
Mrs. H. D. Mikesell Is reported ser
iously 111 at her home in south Hepp
ner. John Jenkins, Eight Mile farmer,
was a business visitor in Heppner
Monday. '
L. K. Harlan and Robert Young
made a business trip to Condon last
Tuesday.
V. P. Prophet, the Hard man mer
chant, was a, Heppner business visitor
on Tuesday.
Omar Stanton was a Tuesday vis
itor In Heppner from his farm home
near Hardman.
Dr. A. D. McMurdo was called to
Butter creek last Thursday on pro
fessional business.
T. F. Boylen, the Echo farmer and
stockman, was a Heppner business
visitor on Tuesday.
H. E. Warren, a pioneer of the
Hardman country, is visiting in
Heppner this week.
A. W. Gammell, north Lexington
wheat farmer, paid Heppner a busi
ness visit on Tuesday.
Arthur Harlow, accompanied by
Mrs. Harlow, came in from- Parkers
Mill Tuesday afternoon.
M. Z. Biddle, formerly a merchant
in Hardman, is in Heppner this week
from the south end city.
ftpcirce Clianin. who farms In the
vicinity of Hardman, paid Heppner a j
busness visit on Monday. j
Tllden Williams was in the city
Tuesday from his ranch near Hard
man, transacting business.
SETTING EGGS KOH BALK
Brown Leghorn strain, $1.00 and $1.
60 per set of 15 eggs. A. J. COOK.
O. B. Barlow motored up from
lone yesterday. He was accompan
ied by Rev. Clarence Reynolds and
wife.
George Bleakman motored down
from Hardman last Monday and
spent several hours in the city on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. Vawter Crawford
and daughters, Cora Mae and 'Mary,
were week-end visitors In Heppner
from lone.
Mrs. Wm. Floren, of Willow creek,
'is visiting through the week at the
home of iier daughter, Mrs. Jas. Kirk
in this city.
The Laurel Land Company of
Portland lias purchased the farm land
of Dr. Isabel Sedgwick, lying In the
vicinity of lone.
Tom Ross, the Echo wool buyer,
spent several days In Heppner last
week looking over the wool situation
in Morrow county.
Guy Huston, prominent upper
Eight Mile farmer, was In the city for
a few hours Tuesday after a wagon
load of farm supplies.
Hugh E. Bran, formerly with the
First National Bank of Condon, has
accepted a similar position with the
First National Bank in this city.
J. T. Ayers, well known rancher of
Echo, has purchased a fine 3-year-old
Percheron stallion from J. 11. Luck,
of this city. Pendleton East Oregon
Ian. J. B. Sparks came over from Pilot
Rock the first of the week. He an
nounces that his light plant Is now
Installed In that city and running
nicely.
A carload of cottonseed cake was
received this week at Ross' ware
house for It. F. Wiglesworth and son.
It will be used as feed for their ewes.
Echo News.
Loy M. Turner, county surveyor,
went to Lexington Sunday after n
new Ford car, which he purchased
from Leach & Scott of that city. He
was accompanied by Prewitt Cox and
Dr. R. J. Vaughn.
Gordon Shotwell, of Hermiston,
spent a few days in Heppner this
week.
Frank Cilllam and T. J. Mahoner,
prominent Heppner business men, re
turned from Portland Monday eve
ning after spending several days in
the Oregon metropolis on business.
Walter Kilcup. extensive rancher
and sheepman of Jones Canyon, has
purchased a new Buick "six" auto
mobile. Olin Hayes drove the new
car over from Pendleton the first of
the week.
Ben Griffiths, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Griffiths, of Carlton, has arrived
in the city to spend the summer with
his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Patterson. Mr. Griffiths is a junior
in the high school.
Emil Grotkopp has been able to
leave the hospital after undergoing a
severe operation. He is making his
home with J. H. Quackenbush at
present but hopes to be able to re
turn to the ranch before long.
Sidney Hallock departed last Fri
day morning for Alaska by the way
of Portland and Bellingham, after
visiting wth his mother, Mrs. Delia
Hallock in this city for a few days.
He will work through the summer in
a cannery.
J. W Motley, instructor in manual
training in the local high school,
spent part of the week in Pendleton
taking a civil service examination.
Mr. Motley expects to enter the ser
vice as a teacher in the Philipine
schools eventually.
There will be A reception for Rev.
and Mrs. Handsaker Friday evening
March 17, at the Christian church.
All friends are cordially invited to
be present. They will leave the fol
lowing morning for their new home
at San Diego, California.
Mrs. -Herren carries three distinct
makes of corsets, The Gossard, the
Henderson and the LaPrincess.
Ladies may have their measure taken
for any of these popular corsets. For
mal opening of spring millinery the
last three days of tills week
Ralph Gilliam, a nephew of Mrs.
Celsus Keithley of this city, has ar
rived in Heppner from Wolf Creek,
in Josephine county, and will make
his home wth Mr. and Mrs. Keithley
through the summer and expects to
enter high school in September.
KTIMYHI) From John Olden's
nnuture. one laree dark sorrel mare.
about seven years old. Branded j
with horizontal line tnrougn it, com
monly called j-cross brand, on leu
shoulder. Please notify Robert AU
stott at Eight Mile and receive re
ward.
Frank Anderson of Eight Mile was
in the city Tuesday receiving treat
ment for an injured eye. Several
days ago while doing some work on
the farm In which he was using a
chisel, a piece of the tool broke and
struck him in the eye. The sight
may be injured to some extent if not
totally lost in the afflicted eye.
According to a telegram recently
received by a brother in Pendleton,
George Rohrnian, formerly a baker
in this city, was killed on his farm
in Montana when he was struck by a
falling tree. Mr. Rohrman left here
a few years ago for Montana, after
he had been successful i n ovgaeru
he had been successful in a govern
ment land lottery.
Jeff Neal, accompanied by Chas.
.Tavne. left Tuesday morning for
Portland where he will receive expert
attention from an eye specialist.
Since last Thursday morning Mr.
Neal has not been able to see with
a clear vision and it is feared that
lie may Ipse his sight entirely. How
ever, hopes are held out that an op
eration may remove the cause of the
affliction arid his sight completely re
stored. According to his local phy
sician, Mr. Neal is suffering from op
tical neuritis.
TAKE IT IN TIME
i
Ju.st us Scores of Hrppiier People
Have.
Waiting doesn't pay.
If you neglect kidney backache,
Vrinary troubles often follow.
Act in time by curing the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for weakened kidneys.
Many people in this vicinity recom
mend them.
Here's one case:
E. L. Bussey, prop., cab service,
1521 Madison Ave., La Grande, Ore.
savs: "I had attacks of kidney trou
ble and thev were always worse wnen
I caught cold. I had dull pains In
mv hark find mv kidnevs got so badly
out of order. I began using Doan's
Kidnev Pills and from that time to
this I have relied on them. Whenever
my back has bothered me, it lias tak
en Doan's Kidney Pills only a short
time to fix me up all right. I never
used a better kidney medicine."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr. Bussey had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
TYPHOID
is no more necessary
than Smallpox. Army
vnripnre has demonstrated
th .Untt fnlrnrnlrm! effi-
cacy. MdharmleMnws, of Antityphoid Vaccination.
B vaccinated NOW by your phyilctan, you and
your family. It U more vital than house Insurance.
Ask your physician, drueelst, or send for Have
you had Typhoid?" telling of Typhoi Vaccine,
results from use, and danger from lyphoid Carriers.
THE CUTTER LABORATORY, BERKELEY, CAL
PHOOUCIKU VACCINH SIU "NOI U. t. OV. LICHC:
Th
omson
Bros.
Our Shoe Department was never better pre
pared to serve you than at the present.
Come in and let us show you our line of
LADIES HIGH CUT SHOES IN
LACE AND BUTTON
that have just arrived
Thomson Bros.
W. H. Instone was in the city from
Lena Tuesday.
A. E. Bates of Hardman was In the
city Tuesday night.
Ed Holmquist. who resides at Mor
gan spent Monday In this city.
Call at Mrs. Luper's millinery store
on Friday and see the new spring
bonnets.
Herman Neilson was a Heppner
visitor from his farm near Hardman
this week. '
M. B. Haines, the lone hotelman,
was in the city for a few hours on
Wednesday.
Tom Arnold, Eight Mile farmer,
was in Heppner Wednesday after a
load of grain.
Pat Connell, the Castle Rock
sheepman, paid Heppner a business
visit this week.
Joe D. Movers, well known Black
Horse farmer, transacted business in
Heppner Wednesday.
Pete Brenner was in Heppner from
his ranch on Eight Mile the first of
the week transacting business.
WHITE WYANDOTTE EGGS FOK
HATCHING $1.50 for setting of 15
eggs. W. CLAL'DE COX.
Bert Bowker returned from Port
land Monday evening after spending
several days in that city on business.
Mrs. Donald R. Haylor went to
Portland this morning to look after
some property interests in that city.
Mrs. Luper will make the first
showing of spring millinery to the
ladies of Heppner on Friday, March
17.
Sam WoodT the Royal Club repre
sentative of Portland, was in the city
yesterday interviewing local mer
chants. Mrs. F. Minor has recently com
pleted making some repairs to her
residence on the west end of May
street.
Wm. Salzwedal was In the city
Wednesday from his farm west of
Heppner. He speaks enthusiastic
ally over the crop outlook.
WANTED TO Tit .IDE One Ford
automobile for team of horses or
cattle. Will sell for cash. Car in
good condition.
CELSUS KEITHLEY.
At a recent meeting of Heppner
Lodge of Elks, all old officers were
nominated to hold their positions for
another year. H. H. Hoffman is Ex
alted Ruler.
Del Ward is working in the Gil
liam & Bisbee hardware store during
the absence of Jeff Nepl, who has
gone to Portland to receive treat
ment for his eyes.
Lowney Sprinkles is visiting with
Heppner relatives this week. Mr.
Sprinkles, who is a telegraph opera
tor, is now stationed at the Southern
Pacific depot in East Portland.
M. S. Corrigall and daughter, Miss
Lucy, of Butter creek, are visiting
in Heppner this week, Mr. Corrigall
coming in to attend a meeting of the
board of directors of the First Na
tional Bank.
The family of D. V. S. Reid, who
made their home in Heppner for so
many years, have moved from their
farm near Lebanon to Salem where
both Miss Ethel and Mrs. Lena Brock
will teach in the schools the coming
year.
The Christian church of Heppner
has called Rev. T. B. McDonald of
Cottage Grove to succeed Rev. Hand
saker who with his family leaves
Monday for San Diego, Calif. Rev.
McDonald expects to arrive iu Hepp
ner the last week in March.
Herbert W. Copcland, who is
teaching school at Pilot Rock Junc
tion, in Umatilla county, came over
from that town last Friday evening
and spent Saturday in Heppner in
the interest of his candidacy for
county school superintendent.
Harry Jones, who has been up
from Portland the past few weeks,
announces that he has just completed
the erection of a new sheep barn on
the ranch in Jones canyon. The old
shed fell a victim under the weight
of the heavy snow of the past winter.
S. E. Notson and J. A. Waters paid
a visit to the south end of Morrow
county last week. They report condi
tions rather quiet in the irrigation
belt at the present time, although
preparations are under way for lay
ing the lateral lines iu the Irrigon
project.
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N
ew
Koy
r .1
pnng Clothing
For Boys
al Brand" Suits
Beautiful new patterns
in grays, blues, browns
and mixtures.
Late English Norfolk
and Plaited backs.
Buy him a "ROYAL
BRAND" Suit with
"Gold Medal."
ROYAL BRAND
SPRING and SUM
MER CAPS.
Also a very large as
sortment of colors and
styles.
Light weights and silks
In checks, stripes and
mixtures
1
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I
Minor & Co.
"GOOD GOODS"
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KN
ANY HOLLARS WORTH OF hM
mum forYou in Every Issue of
HilSHiPHEi-n
I If7 viif n n r- n r rniFMn 'ft?
741 -1 ir puniiirn e fb run
mm inc. rnnivitn o r ni lmli
For the past sixteen years the Western Farmer has been fighting the
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sion of its influence is shown by the fact that
Western Farmer is Read in More Than
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This 60,000 circulation is more than double that of any other farm paper
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WESTERN FARMER
PORTLAND
OR SPOKANE
"WOOD-LARK"
5? TRADE MARK
DEADLY!
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IWlLLGiVESII
If I FAILto CURE mj CANCER mT'JOR i trwt
before It POISONS deep giaids or attacks to EOME
Without Knife or Pain ,
No FAY Until (Si
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Any TUMOR, LUMP or
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120-PAGE BOOK sent
FRKE, 10,il teyti.
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Any UMPh WOMAN'S BREAST
tt I H MP CD and always poisons detntirm
KuAnutnpU gUnhlsaml Kill 3 G'.'vKL
OneuiMmin inevery Tuirsoi'ennetT r. tmrt
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"Strictly RillsMs. Greatest Cfitcur Spec:.-!'! llvf-ra"
4340 1 436E Valencia St, San tuna, U.
kindly mail this tinsinii cameir