THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER. ORE. TIH'RSDAY. APRIL 13, 1916
PAGE FIVB
WEEK'S NEWS.
Local And Personal Happen
ings of Heppner And
Vicinity.
FOR SAI.F 3000 Posts (in town)
10c each. PHELPS GROCERY CO.
SMALL AITO FOR SALE. In
quire at this office.
A. E. Johnson of lone was in the
city the first of the week on business.
Walter Kllcup of Jones canyon
was in the city Saturday in his new
Bulck car.
Ernest Clark and wife of Lexing
ton were Sunday vistors at the Hiram
Clark home just below Heppner.
Milton W. Maxwell, postmaster
and merchant of Parkers Mill, spent
Saturday in this city on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Benge were
Saturday visitors in the city from
their farm home in Clarks canyon.
L. K. Harlan, editor of the Pilot
Rock Record, came over from the
Umatilla county town Tuesday to vis
it with his family.
Wm. Hynd of Hynd Bros, was In
the city from the Sand Hollow ranch
Saturday. Lambing is now in full
swing at that place.
Robert H. Young, deputy state
game warden, returned Monday from
Portland, whero he had gone last
week on a business visit.
Ernest Moyer of Black Horse was
trading in Heppner Saturday and
while' in the city purchased some
extras for his automobile.
Chas. Thomson and wife motored
to. Pendleton last Sunday, where they
visited with Mrs. L. E. Colin and her
daughter, Mrs. Gladys Slaughter.
J. L. Wiight, of Portland, Grand
clerk for the Women of Woodcraft,
paid Maple Circle lodge of this city
an official visit last Monday evening.
Mrs. C. H. Morris of North Yakima
departed for her home in that city
Saturday after visiting at the home
of her brother John Gaunt and other
relatives.
Mrs. Margaret Jordan, of Echo,
was a guest at the Jeff Beymer home
several days this week. Mrs. Jordan
will be remembered by her friends
here as Miss Margaret Bradley.
James Keane and wife went to The
Dalles Tuesday, where Mr. Keane has
accepted another run. He has been
engineer on the local branch line
since the departure of Tim Burns.
Ernest Lundell, L. P. Davidson,
and daughters, and Misses Penning
ton, attended the ball game in this
city Saturday afternoon from lone,
coming up in Mr. LundeU's new Reo.
C. E. Jones and Fred Ashbaugh,
well known farmers, were transact
ing business in the city last Satur
day. Both gentlemen are directors
of the Farmers' Union Warehouse in
this city.
Attorney C. L. Sweek was confined
to his home several days last week
on account of an attack of sciatic
rheumatism, which effected his
shoulder. However, he is again able
to bo at his office, i
Arthur Vickers has accepted a po
sition as operator in the machine
room at the Star theater. Mr. Vick
ers formerly worked at the Home
theater and has had considerable ex
perience along this line.
I Mrs. Vern Hamilton, who has
I been (visiting at the home of her
.parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Clark,
1 left Wednesday morning for her
home in Coquille. She was accom
panied as far as Portland by her
sister, Mrs. Albert Bowker.
A HEPPNER INTERVIEW
.Mrs. XibleV TclN Her Fxperience.
Tho nllnwinp hripf arrnunt of an
interview with a Heppner woman ov
er five years ago, and its sequel, will
be read with keen interest by every
citizen.
Mrs, M. E. Nibler, 2106 Third St.,
LaCrande, Ore., says: "My back
ached and I had severe pains through
my right Ride. I was all crippled up
and I found it hard to do my house
work. One of my relatives had used
Doan's Kidney Pills and advised me
to try them. Two boxes drove away
the aches and pains and I have had
no kidney trouble since." (Statement
given May 20, 1910.)
LASTING RESULTS.
OVER A YEAR LATER, Mrs. Nib
ler said: "I have had no kidney
trouble since Doan's Kidney Pills rid
me of it."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Nibler has twice publicly rec
ommended. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
YOUR OLD BARN DOESN'T SUIT YOU
It has its weak points not as convenient as you
wish it was perhaps not large enough, etc.
You want a new one really ought to have it in
order to make the farm pay right.
There are some things you would like to know
about certain forms of construction; you have
IDEAS about it that you want to talk over with
some one who KNOWS barns of all kinds.
TUM-A-LUM SERVICE
is exactly what you want to get in touch with.
ANYTHING you want to know about barn ideas,
plans, material, figures, etc. ASK US. If we don't
know we will find out.
Come soon these are good
planning days.
Ask Cronk or Wiegel at lone and Lexington.
TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO.
M(r3t:ftc:
9 I
Mmm M&mR
Low Price Loses out Against
Low Cost
PRICE may sell some things to farmers, but
price alone is a poor argument compared
with the records for low cost ol: operation made by
Mogul kerosene engines.
Because they run on kerosene, Mogul' engines pro
duce farm power at the lowest possible cost.
You know what gasoline costs. You know, too, what
kerosene costs. Take the difference multiply it by the
number of gallons of fuel an engine will consume in five
years, figuring one pint of fuel per horse power per hour.
At what price must you buy a gasoline engine to make it
cost you as little as a Mogul does? Could you afford to
accept a gasoline engine as a gift? See the dealer about
this. He has the figures all worked out for you on all sizes
of Mogul engines from 1 to SO H. P.
International Harvester Company of America
(Incorporated)
Mogul kerosene engines are (old hj
VAUGHN & SONS
The Altar Society of St. Patrick's
church held its regular meeting last
Sunday. 22 members were present.
It was unanimously decided to hold
a church fair and carnival in the lat
ter part of next November, in order
to raise funds to pay oft the debt on
the church. The members present
expressed the determination to bring
the affair to a successful issue. The
next Card Social will be held the
week after Easter, and a pleasant
time is expected.
The erounds of the Catholic church
have been improved and beautified by
the planting of a hedge, shrubs and
trees. Several kinds or trees nave
been Dlanted. evergreens and decidu
ous trees. Many of the deciduous
trees are excellent for giving shade.
The shrubs planted will blossom in
the fall. The improvement of the
grounds and the addition of the trees
will make St. Patrick's Church one
of the beauty spots of the city.
A man wanted some plowing done
close to this city. He placed a small
advertisement in this paper and in
less than two weeks he had received
inquiries from practically every point
in the county, replies coming from
Hardman, Irrigon, lone and Hepp
ner. An ad in this paper brings
quick re?ults. If you are in doubt
try it, if you want something or have
something which you wish to sell.
The students of the high school
will entertain with one of their high
class programs tomorrow night. An
admission price of twenty-live cents
will be charged and the proceeds will
be used in defraying certain expenses
incurred in athletics. Your patron
age will be appreciated by the stu
dents. Don't forget, tomorrow eve
ning, (Friday), at 8 o'clock.
The Chapel car "St. Peter" of the
Catholic church Extension Society, is
at lone this week. Father Thos. J.
Brady is the lecturer, and his talks
are instructive and interesting, livery
morning at 8 there is an Instruction,
every evening at the same hour there
is a lecture. Geo. C. Hennessey is
superintendent of the car.
Claud Cox has been busy the past
week filling orders at his poultry
farm in the lower end of town. An
ad in the Gazette-Times brought him
big results, as he has acknowledged.
Mr. Cox raises White Wyandotte
chickens and there is a big demand
for his stuff.
Robert E. Smith, of Roseburg,
publisher of the Tax Liberator, paid
Heppner a visit on Monday and spoke
on the tax question before the Hepp
ner Commercial Club that evening
Mr. Smith is secretary of the Tax
payers' League in uougias county.
Father O'Rourke visited Castle
Rock and Irrigon last week. This
week the Father will visit Farley &
Healey's of Balm Fork, John Kenny
and Doherty Bros, of Black Horse,
and also the chapel car at lone.
Harlan Jones and Miss Blanche
Chapin, of Hardman, were married
at the Star hotel in this city Wednes
day morning, Rev. W. B. Smith of
the Federated church officiating.
John H. Edwards, Sand Hollow
farmer, spent Tuesday and Wednes
day in this city. He returned home
Wednesday afternoon, going out with
Wm. Hynd in the latter's car.
County Superintendent of Schools
S. E. Notson, will go to Spokane next
Tuesday to attend the annual meet
ing of the Inland Empire Teachers
Association.
J. B. Sparks has sold a 1916 model
Studebaker to Walter Richardson.
Mr. Richardson formerly owned
car of the same make.
F. H. Wilkins of Portland has pur
chased a hotel in Joseph. He is a
brother of J. L. Wilkins of the Palace
hotel in this city.
C. C. Patterson and son Baird went
to Portland Wednesday. They ex
pect to remain in the metropolis a
week.
John Glasscock of Portland has ar
rived in Heppner for the 1916 sheep
shearing season.
Miss Peggy O'Rourke is visiting
friends at Belmont street, Portland
and will return for Easter Sunday.
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TYPHOID
Is no more necessary
thanamallpox. Army
experience has demonstrated
the almost miraculous effi
cacy, and harmlesanets, 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 for "Have
you had Typholdr" telling of Tynhoid Vaccine,
results from use, and danger from Typhoid Carriers.
THE CUTTER LABORATORY, BERKELEY, CAL
Msauciaes vacua!! a unu in oil u. t, aov. uciasa
You Young
Fellows
Who Insist Upon
Style
-who expect thor
ough service and
demand yourmon
ey's worth
we had you in mind
when we sele c t e d
those distinctive fash
ions and snappy, ex
clusive woolens from
ED. V. PRICE & CO.
which you can now see
displayed in our shop and we've priced them in a way that will make choos
ing a pleasure!
You'll feel mighty good when we deliver you your custom-tailored
Spring suit at a price considerably below your expectation.
Call and be measured today.
Heppner
MINOR & CO.
GOOD GOODS
Oregon
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Prince Albert will
show you the real
road to smoke-joy !
IP)
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CoprrlBlitlMaby
R. J. Reynolds TunuccoCo.
Xtt. 'J3, '""'7
PRINCE ALBERT was made to create tobacco
content where it never existed before I It per
mits men to smoke ell they want without getting;
a sore tongue, without any comeback but real
tobacco enjoyment! The patented process by which
Prince Albert is made (and controlled exclusively
by us) fixes that and curs out bite and parch!
the national joy smoke
comes right to your taste fair and square ! And it
Will do for you what it has done for thousands of
menmake phe or cigarette smoking the cheerful
est of your pleasures !
What we tell you about Prince
Albert is a fact that will prove out
to your satisfaction just as quickly
as you lay in a stock and fire-up !
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Wfauton-Salcm, N. C.
rtVi Albert I, fo h had
mwrywher tobacco la told in
toppynd bag$. Set tidy rd
tin. iOel handiom pound
and half-pound tin hamidora
and in that elany pound
tryttaUglata humidor with
apongo-moiatenor tap that
hompt tha tobacco in aach
fina ahapoatwaya I
I
Oa Ac rtnrst alia of (Lis u'dy red tin toi
trill read; "Preens fateated Joly 30th,
1907," which hu made trirca men took
itMt where on snaked before I
County Clerk Waters has been
sending out notices of the primary
election to the various precincts this
week. The election will be held on
the 19th day ot May, beginning at
8 o'clock In the morning and contin
uing until 8 o'clock In the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Carter of Rhea
creek are spending the day in this
city on business. Mr. Carter says a
stray horse has come to his place. It
is branded A. D. on the left hip. He
is preparing to advertise the animal
If the owner does not call in a few
days.
A large number of fishermen tried
their luck on upper Willow creek
last Sunday and some of them report
good success. Andrew Patterson
made the prize catch of the day, land
ing a big one from the waters of Skin
ner creek which measured sixteen
inches.
Otto Hennlg of Portland has pur
chased a halt interest in the Peoples'
Cash Market with Henry Sehwarz in
this city. Mr. Hennlg is a butcher
and meat cutter of many years ex
perience and comes to Heppner high
ly recommended. He is a brother ot
Dr. Heuulg of lone.