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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1916)
In all ihe world no other hose lib Holeproof Y A BuyThemHereToday Years of ptninli Holeproof Hose silky, soft and light in weight. And you may enjoy all these features with economy. Six pairs of cotton Hole proof are guaranteed to wear six months without Guaranteed threa mAntha If any fail withia that time we replace ttiera free. Yet in our years of experi ence over 80 have outlasted this famous boles.threepairsofgilkare euarantee Holeproof Jfosierg Holeproof, with all their advantages, eost the same as com mon kinds. Whatever you pay you can't buy better than Holeproof. Try a box today, We have a complete lino, SAM HUGHES CO. 3 SPRINGTIME IS GARDEN MAKMG TIME Start the season right by get ting the best tools money can buy the only kind we sell. Make gardening a pleasure, a thing that in itself spells suc cess, and the right way to ac complish this is by using good tools. GOVERiJOR MIES WED LOSES 8-7 GOOD IlltS DAT 10 EEC CITY RHYS PAGE THREE Oregon's Chief Excutive Urges Big Attendance at Portland June 9, When Tenth Annual Rose Festival Closes. Governof Wlthycome has Declaim ed June 9, closing day of the Tenth Annual Rose Festival of Portland as "Good Times Day"and urges a big attendance In the state's metroDolis on this date. The Governor will ride his famous mount "Loretta" at the head of the Ualtee procession and will be active with other officials at the national de dication of the Columbia river high way the afternoon of June 7, when the festival ODens. The Governor's proclamation for "Good Times Day" 1b a follows "WHEREAS, the Rose Festival held annually In Portland has become an event of state wide importance and of national Interest, and "WHEREAS, it is desirable for all good Oregonians to lend their assistance towards making this year's celebration even more notable than those of the past, and "WHEREAS, the closing day. June 9, 1916, has been set aside for a great pageant and parade, which will be participated in by federal and mlil tary organization, by civic and fra ternal bodies, and by an unprecedent ed representation of citizens, and 'WHEREAS, I have been reauest ed by the Board of Governors to call special attention of loyal Oregonians to this day. "NOW, THEREFORE. I do hereby proclaim Friday, June 9th, as "GOOD TIMES DAY" and I earnestly suggest that all Oregonians on that day so far as they are able, lay aside work-a-dav cares and cooperate in makine this closing event of the 1916 Rose Festi val an event superlatively worthy of .he Portland Rose and the Oregon Spirit." The local ball tmuwr miia t,i- tucii inuiai appearance at th grounds In this city last Sunday after noon and made showing, all things considered. The ione team started the fire work- jn the first inning when "nnteh" nio man pulled a homer from McGarri gle. However this was somewhat evened no in the nm ini v-- Siebolds duplicated the stunt for neppner. The game was an IniAiww from the standpoint of the fans and was Just uncertain ennn?h . .n times to cause uneasiness n wt. VI 'U MVfcU siues oi me rooting line. Sperry pitched a steady game for Ione, as mo Mcuarngie for Heppner. Many of the errors made on both m. be attributed more or less to the high w.rni ana oust which filled the air throughout the game. In spite of weather conditions, a eond m turned out, many auto loads of fans ommg up from Ione. The final score stood S tn i in f. vor of Ione. althoueh - - - vnx gc different periods during the swat-fest ii looked very much like Heppner was going to put the Ice. The two teams lined nn an fnii,,,. Heppner Position Innn Gambill rf n,i,. Siebolds rh wn... Christensen 3b W. Rletm-nn ?oshow c A. Cochran Ingram ih n Rietmnnn Neal et n vnouii Hayes if wlQlro. McGarrigle n Srierrv tlr Jaynes (Capt.) 2b W. Cochran Umpires, Johnson and Rogers. People's Cash Market Phone Main 73 Allfads of Fresh and Cured Meats, Poultry, lard We pay highest cash price, paid for Stock, Hide, and Pelt.. HENRY SCHWARZ. Proprietor How Money Circulates. Coiistruet'on of a beet-sugar fae ry turns lccse $100,000 in South ern Oregon. As long as the Industry exists it will continue to put money In circu lation. The only way to get money into general distribution is through pay rolls and business. If all the money in the world were in this state, without enterprises and business transacted it would not cir culate and no one could get any. Enterprises, investments and de- velopement of farms and factories or anything that nuts money in circu lation, helps everybody. Freak legislation and tax-collectine takes money out of circulation and restrains business. The people can only become Dros perous with more Industries and less legislation. We have everything that's used in garden making. Very likely we have some tools you are unfamiliar with. A visit to our store will prove valua ble to you. Call on us we'll do the rest. GILLIAM &BISBEE HARDWARE GET U. PRINTING AND WONT REGRET IT WOOD-LARK" TRADEMARK F"OIS ON QUICK. CERTAIN, -.DEADLY ALWAYS READY, NEVER FAILS. Destroy! squirrels, gophers, prairie dogs, sage uvo. nyijr canj in opring wnen me nun grry peats awake from Winter's sleep. Money back If It AViir fail. "WnnH.I..,b'T 1C years has stood every test. It's crop Insur ance against rodent pests. Manufactured by wini jie-wuuuw&ra Lrrug uo., roruana, Vre gon. Buy from your dealer, Patterson & Son. A. M. Plmlns. ami Mnor & Co., Heppner; T. H. Lowe, KB WTM tmi VASE m FUNERAL SUPPLIES MODERN EQUIPMENT PAINSTAKING SERVICE CASE FURNITURE COMPANY Giant County Loses Valuable Man. After a week's Illness JoseDh Put nam, county commissioner of Grant county, died here, Friday at the home of Ala 0. Mosier. His death was due to spotted fever the result of a tick bite. He was sick for about a week He came to Canyon on Tuesday to at tend a meeting of the commissioners court. He complained of feeling ill and finally took to his bed. Spotted fever rapidly developed and in a short time his case became dangerous. He grew worse and finally word was seut to his wife. Sli maede the trip from Monument, the family home, a dis tance of 50 miles but arrived too late Mr. Putnam had passed away. His condition from the beginning was re garded as serious owing to comnlica tions that developed with the fever His death was not only a shock to this community but Indeed to the county at large. He was well known throughout Grant county, not alone from the fact that he occupied a nub- lie position but because he had been a resident of the county for a great many years and had been engaged in the stock business. At the last tlec tion he was elected to the office of county commissioner, and he made a most ardent and conscientious offi cial. He was particularly interested in the economy of the county and at the same time greatly interested in the matter of better roads. He has been spending the greater part of his time on road construction work. He took up the burdens o the people of tne nortnern part of the county an.l in him they felt that they really had a friend. During his short term of office he did much for his Deonle And the people of Monument and in fact all of that portion. of the county were free to say that tliev realized that they had lost one of their best citizens. Joe Putnam was a direct loss. He was a valuable man for the county. He worked for better condi tions in the county. He was a good citizen, a good official and a good man. His death Is greatly regretted bv a great many people In the county who not only had a warm feeling for him as a friend but held faith and confi dence in him as a trusted public ofliciai. He is survived by a wife and threo children: Mrs. Clyde Van Bibber C. P. Putnam and Mrs. M. Hewlett. His body was taken to Monument where interment took place. Blue Mountain Eagle, Canyon City, A Platform For A Heppner Health League. By Loa Briggs A health league is one of thn nr. ganizations which is most needed in Heppner because there are oulv a. few health laws and they are not strir-tlv enforced. Many careless thincn rr'n Deing done by individuals w'- j would not do them If there were : , . irirnnl ea neaith league. A league of this kind woulrl hp always watching for careless deeds which might lead to the spreading of Qisease, All members could set an example for others by their clean, healthy habits. They could also de mand that nothing could be done in puouc places that would spread dis ease. Much could be done in havinir manure piles and garbage hauled away V"ere there an organization for the health of the town, the people would De in much less danger of illness, for oy this organization the germ breml ing places would be removed. Such an organization could also make an active campaign against the fly, for Dy removing the filth, the fiv wnnlH be denied a place in which to live and propogate. BILLIARDS and POOL Located in Palace Hotel next door to Woodson & Sweek A Complete Line of Cigars, Tobacco, Confectionery, Soft Drinks THE CLUB : HOTTMAN 1 WH1TEIS PROPS. Drink "Crape Smash" The pure flavor of the Concord Grape 5c a glass Fresh Ice Cream Every Day-WE MAKE IT THE PALM The Home of Good "Sweet Meats" Conferences at Pendleton. The Boy's and Girl's conference will be held at Pendleton on .Tuna 2, 3,4, of next week. Although on the same dates, these conferences will be held serarate with the excep tion of the Banquet on the evening of the third. Two speakers, one for the girls' conference and one for the Boys', have been appointed from Morrow county and a goodly delegation from tliis county Is expected. Pendleton will furnish free enter tainment to all who come. Senri your name in advance to the chair man of entertainment Committees, Mrs. S. G. Ueetz for the Girls nml Mr J. W. Malouey for the Bovs'. Alsn indicate whom you prefer as a room mate. For futher infnrmntlnn onI Program write C. A. Phipps B20 Ah- ington building, Portland, Oregon. Choice Flour, Feeds, Wood, Coal and Posts, for Sale by HEPPNER FARMERS' UNION WAREHOUSE CO. Handle Wheat and Wool. Highest Price Paid for Hides and Pelts. Z i Slate Davis Arron Howard Slate and T.enna Davis' of Lexington were married in that city last Saturday even In? at the conclusion of the eradiiatin ev- exerclses of the Lexington high school. Miss Davis was a member of the graduating class. T!ev. w n Smith of the Federated church of Heppner performed the ceremony. Mrs. John Maxwell, who has been spending the winter in California, nas joined her husband in this city. Mr. Maxwell is the proprietor of the Fountain of Sweets at the corner nf Main and Center streets. L MONTERESTELII MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS PENDLETON, OREGON Fine Monument and Cemetery Work. All parties interested in getting work in my line should get my pricas and estimates before placing their orders. ALL WORK GUARANTEED . J We have a Pai'tv who rlfisirna tr rent an improved farm of 300 to 500 acres for one to three vears. with option to purchase same at ex piration of lease. Smead & Crawford. Among the many Morrow countv people who are buying automobiles is Paul Webb. Mr. Webb received a new Dodge this week through Vaughn & Sons, Mr. Vaughn brlneliiar the car up from The Dalles Tuesday. Gilliam & Bisbee have Durchaserl through West & Bobbins of Pendle ton a Grant Six. Having accepted the local agency they will use this car for a demonstrater. It is a medium priced car selling for $900 and manv of them have been disposed of this year in Umatilla county. CITY MEAT MARKET UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT All kinds of Fresh and Cured Meats and Lard Thto is the plac to buy Oysters, Crabs, Clams, Salmon, Halibut, Smelts Johnson & Rood in .M-..4..4.4.,4,,,4,4,4,,4,4,,4,) The HORN PASTIME VICTOR GROSHEN, Prop. SOUTHEAST CORNER MAIN & MAY STREETS Complete Line of Candies and Cigars and all the Leading Soft Drinks. Card Tables in Connection. First Class Service Give Us a Call
