THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, .ORE., THURSDAY, APRIL 27, lPlG
-PAGE FIVB
WEEK'S NEWS.
Local And Personal Happen
ings of Heppner And
' Vicinity.
Harr,ld Colin went to Portland
Monday to spend a week or ten days
visiting with friends.
Frank Turner and Ed Wilcox start
ed up their sheep shearing plant on
Butter creek this week.
NOT
Similar
ONLY
IN
FOR BALK SO 00 Posti (1b tows)
10c each. PHELPS GROCERY CO.
Roy V. Whiteis made a business
trip into the country Monday.
Cooth Houser, the Echo horse buy
er, was in this city last Sunday.
Mrs. Lena Harkleroad, of Cecil,
visited over the week-end at the home
of Dr. and Mrs. Purkey.
John Olden, Rhea creek farmer,
transacted business in this city Satur
day.
SMALL ACTO FOR SALE. In
quire at this office.
Art Reid brought in a load of lum
ber from the mountain mill yester
day. J. S. Williams, farmer of the lone
section, spent Tuesday night in this
city.
Karl Beach, Lexington merchant,
was in the city for a few hours on
Tuesday. i
: Mrs. W. B. Ewlng of Cecil spent
Tuesday in this city. She returned
to her home Wednesday morning.
Percy Jarmon of Butter creek mo
tored to Heppner Monday to attend
to some business. While in the city
he sold a number of sheep to a local
meat market.
. Bradford & Son, paperhangers and
decorators, are busy this week put
ting the finishing touches on the in
terior of the residences of C. L.
Sweek and Dr. R. J. Vaughn iff east
Heppner.
Ed Brlstow and Frank Cronan
were in the city for a few hours last
Sunday morning from lone.
W. G. Scott, prominent Lexington
business man, was in the city for a
few hours Tuesday on business.
Jeff Jones and Hanson Hughes,
two well known political war horses,
made a visit to lane last Tuesday.
They made the trip in Mr. Jones'
car and were accompanied by George
T. Pearce and Arthur R. Crawford.
Mrs. C. E. Woodson, Mrs. A. M.
Phelps, Norton Winnard and Robt.
Notson left for The Dalles this morn
ing where they go as delegates from
the Federated Sunday School to the
convention of the State Sunday
School Association.
W. D. Newlon.'the well driller, was
in Heppner on business Tuesday. Mr.
Newlon is at the present time en
gaged in farming on his ranch in
north Morrow county. However, he
expects to be able to announce to
the public before long that another
artesian well with an abundant flow
of water has been struck. He now
has a well drill in operation not far
from the Rice well and indications
at the present time are very favor
able, according to Mr. Newlon.
One of the neatest pieces of ma
chinery brought to this city for some
time is the new "Butter Kist" corn
popping machine just installed by R.
M. Hart. The corn is untouched by
hands, being automatically fed into
the machine, dipped in butter, each
flake receiving its equal share of at
tention as it passes through the va
rious devices while getting the "but
ter kist" flavor. That the corn is
highly palatable it is needless to say
EEPPNER
Cases Occur Daily in This!
Vicinity.
Not only here in Heppner buti n
our neighboring towns, the same
good story i8 heard. An encouraging
instance from Pendleton is given here
,and will be read by us with great in
terest. .
Mrs. William McGregor, 711 Lill-
eth St., Pendleton, Ore., says: "I was
troubled more or less al my life by
weakness of my kidneys. My hands
and feel and some times my whole
body swelled. A steady pain in the
small of my back and sides annoyed
me and it was hard to straighten af
ter stooping. When 1 did stoop,
sharp twinges shot through my back
and sides. Dizzy spells and neaa
ache3 were common and I couldn't
rest well. In the morning I felt all
tired out. I tried many medicines
and spent a great deal of money for
doctoring, but got no relief. Doan's
Kidney Piils cured the aches and
palna in my back and regulated the
action of my kidneys."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. McGregor had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
v
I GOOD BYE, GRAIN SACK
t Sacks are out of date. Handling in Bulk saves 2 cents to 3
cents per bushel. And this saving is made above the cost of in-
stalling the bins. Bulk handling insures ALL the profit and ro
ll duces the labor very materially. .
We have many designs of portable granaries and track ele-
t vators.
i
Design X-103
All lumber neces-
-5000-bu. Stationary Grain Bin.
sary to build, for $282.00.,
FItEE complete plans showing every detail necessary for erec
tion. List of hardware and other equipment included with plans.
We'll be glad to show you plans and talk over your needs for the
coming season. '
"8KE CRONK OK WEICiEL ABOIT IT"
AT
THE HOME OF TUM-A-LUMBER
I
I rJT T
I r"
1 1 rHEC33rra.aiVv
Low Price Loses out Against
Low Cost
DRICE may sell some things to farmers, but
price alone is a poor argument compared
with the records for low cost oi 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 50 H. P. ,
!' International Harvester Company of America
(Incorporated)
V
Mogul kerosene engine are told by
VAUGHN & SONS
and Mr. Hart is enjoying a growing
patronage.
Vane Jones, Eight Mile farmer,
was In the city Wednesday after e
load of gasoline.
Rufus Cochran of lone has accept
ed a contract to plow 300 acres or
wheat land for W. E. Brown on Black
Horse.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dykstra mo-
tored in from their farm south oi
Heppner to attend the Sunday Easter
service at the Federated church.
R. T. and Sam Brown, farmers
north of Lexington, spent Sunday In
Heppner, visiting with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Brown.
A. L. Ayers is making an Improve
ment to his residence on Chase
street with the addition of a Ian
porch.
Miss Francis Wilbur, teacher in
the Liberty school, enjoyed a visit
over the week end from her sinter
Miss Florence Wilbur, of Portland
Bud Young, representing the Daily
and Sunday Oregonian of Portland
spend several days in Heppner this
week looking after business.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tash, who were
called here by the death of Mr. Tash's
sister, Mrs. Charles Slanton, re
turned to their home at Buhl, Idaho,
Monday.
Bob Carsner, prominent Wheeler
county stockman, spent several days
!n Hennner last week and this. Mr
Carsner is still wn the job working
for a mail route to Ms community.
Jack Staniield, Carl Rhea and R.
B. Sianfield came over from Echo
Saturday and remained in this vicin
ity over Sunday. They made the trip
by auto.
F. C. Alten, whc recently pur
chased the Whetstone ranch in Grant
county, came up from Portland Sat
urday and is spending a few days on
business here.
Jack Hynd and wife and Alf Shaw
visited over Sunday with relatives
and friends in this city. They re
turned to their home at Cecil on
Monday.
John McFerrin has arrived in Mor
row county for the 1916 shearing
ing season. Mr. McFerrin makes his
home in Portland when he is not out
with the shearing crew.
Lee Meade, for the past two years
Western Union operator at the local
depot, has accepted the agency at
Sherman, a station. 25 miles this side
of The Dalles. He and Mrs. Meade
have moved to that place.
Mrs. M. A. Loehr arrived from
Portland last Thursday evening and
has joined Mr. Loehr here. Mr,
Loehr at the present time has charge
of the W, L. Smith Estate abstract
office.
" Henry Scherzinger sold a dressed
mutton to the Palace hotel last weeli
which brought him f 12.45. The pelt
will bring the total up to $14 or bet
ter. This is not so bad for one mut
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gilliam re
turned Saturday from Portland and
are now busy receiving congratula
tions from their many friends. They
will make their home in the Kenton
residence on Church street.
Ed Huston, Eight Mile farmer, was
a Saturday business visitor in Hepp
ner. Mr. Huston states that the
members of the Jordan Warehouse
and Storage Co. are still figuring on
the proposition of grain elevators for
handling the wheat crop.1
Wm. Skinner, who has been mak
ing his home in the Yakima country
the past few years, has again re
turned to Morrow county and has ac:
cepted a position with Jack Hynd
Mr. Skinner is an experienced sheep
man, having followed that line of in
dustry for many years.
S. E. Notson returned Saturday
evening from Spokane where he at
tended a meeting of the Inland Em
pire Teachers' Association. Mr. Not
son reports business conditions in
Spokane on the up grade. From
what he was able to learn, Spokane
has been greatly benelltted through
the introduction of prohibition.
Willow Lodge No. 66, has appoint
ed delegates to the Grand Lodge, I
O. 0. F., which meets in Roseburg
next month. Those who will repre
sent the local lodge are Hanson
Hughes, Dr. N. E. Winnard and Dr
F. N. Christensen. Mrs. Hanson
Hughes and Miss Millie Rood were
flnnnlntnH rlalno-ntan to rho Rrand
r " (, - i
Lodge for the Rebekahs, which will
be in session at the same time.
Y
U
Your
Gordon Hats and Caps
GW
N
We have an excellent showing
of Spring novelty Hats and
caps. The styles are new, the weights light
and medium, and the patterns in blues,
browns, greys, checks, plaids, mixtures.
The Hats are the
Season's Latest
All shades and shapes (lain, rolled, and rib
bon edges. Many two-tones, including
grey and black, tan and black,
green and white, etc..
A.
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COME ONE, COME ALL
Satisfaction Guaranteed
MINOR
& CO.
GOOD GOODS
KOK SALE Organ in good con-1 . J. S. Carter of Monument was in way with Bert Stone and Bill Sie-
dition for sale cheap. Inquire at this I Heppner last week on business. Mr. ! boias forming me Ducset Dngaao.
office, Carter expects to bring several head t The origin of the fire is somewhat of
Vaughn &. Sons have received a
new Case demonstrator of the latest
model.
Ralph Adkins of Rhea creek was
transacting business in this city on
Wednesday.
Mrs. A. M. Slocum went to Lexing
ton last Monday to visit at the home
of Elmer Slocum.
of hogs to this city soon to feed be- j
fore shipping to Portland. He was
here to make arrangements for feeding.
Heppner was the scene of an un-
a mystery.
John Kilkenny, extensive sheep
man of Hinton creek, was in town on
business Wednesday. ,
Wm. LeTrace aud Oscar Minor are"
usual amount of excitement Monday ' putting in a new concrete ditch across
morning. A small fire in the rear of j their farm lands just below town,
the E. G. Noble saddle shop called j chas. T. Tooze, of Oregon City,
forth the volunteers, but the blaze was in Heppner on business the first
had little chance of gaining any head- of the week.
Such
tobacco
enjoyment
as you never thought
could be is yours to
command quick as
you buy some Prince
. Albert and fire-up a
pipe or a home-made
cigarette!
Prince Albert gives
you every tobacco sat
isfaction your smoke
appetite ever hankered
for. That's because
it's made by a patented
process that cuts out
bite and parch 1 Prince Albert has always
been sold without coupons or premiums.
We prefer to give quality !
in i ii wmrmwrwmr&mm u.in n mm ,U'l
of Ihii tidy red tin I H III! : I f '.i
Ton will read: "Pro- I VJvV WiKJ MM M
ecu Patented July fl AKSBI 1 lj
30th. 1907," which I Sltt'ir!!;'!!! i lM
has made rnree men I , i;i, ''x. , S.'.
moke .pipe, where I ' ESCP (gfJuf )l It-
oneunoked before I I IOWBUPNIHG PIPE AND I f
I OSARETtE toaACCO , I I.
w ' T"' '" ix
mse Albert
the national joy smoke
has a flavor as different as it is delightful. You never tasted the like of it!
And that isn't strange, either.
Men who think they can't smoke a pipe or roll a ciga
rette can smoke and will smoke if they use Prince
Albert. And smokers who have not yet given P. A. a try
out certainly have a big surprise and a lot of enjoyment
coming their way as soon as they invest in a supply.
Prince Albert tobacco will tell its own story 1
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO, Winston-Salem, N. C.
Buy Princa Albert vry
whtr tobacco it told in
toppy rtd bag; Set t'dy id
tin; 10c; hanjiom pound
and half-pound tin humi
dor ond that corking fine
pound rytal-giat$ humi
dor with iponge-mohtener
top that heepe the tobacco
in each tlever trimalwayil
I-