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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1916)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER. ORE., THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1916 PAGE FIVE WEEK'S NEWS. Local And Personal Happen ings of Heppner And Vicinity. Money to loan on first mortgage real estate. See Elmer Beaman. Ed Buckman went to Portland Wednesday to spend a tew days. Tom Ross, the Echo wool buyer was In the city Tuesday from the north Umatilla city. A son was born last week to Mr. and Mr. Walter Rood at their home on Heppner flat. Among the recent buyers of Ford cara are Andrew Rood, Jr. and Jeff Jones, the latter buying a Ford runa bout. Don't faiMo hear the address of Judge Stephen A. Lowell of Pendle ton at the high school auditorium Friday night. Frank T. Fuchs, the local baker, has purchased one of the latest model Overland cars. He traded his Ford In on the deal. r Miss Juanlta Matlock of Portland .has been visiting friends In Heppner the past week, .and with her father, T. J. Matlock of Hlnton creek. Clyde Cox, of Monument, who has been attending high school in this city the past nine months, will leave Saturday for his Grant county home. L. K. Harlan, publisher of the' Pilot Rock Record is In the city this j week making arrangements to move a portion of the Herald plant to Pilot Rock. Mrs. Mollte Johnson and daughter Mrs. Narclssa Holman of Walla Walla are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Celsus Keithley Just below the city. John H. Hayes came up from Port land last week to look after his bus iness Interests In the Arm of J. H. Hayes & Son, extensive sheep opera tors of the Butter creek country. E. E. Beaman will leave soon for the Greenhorns to spend the summer with Dan Stalter at the Mayflower mines. Mr. Stalter in company with Ed Duran and Bill Moore, left two weeks ago for the mines. Andrew Rood visited a few days last week at the home of his brother Ed Rood of Portland. He was ac companied by his daughter, Miss Mil lie who was on her way to Roseburg to attend the annual convention of the Rebekah lodge. E. A. Beals, the weather Prophet of Portland, was In Heppner on offi cial business last week. While in town, Mr. Beals made us a pleasant call. He is probably the goat for more Jokes than any other one person in Portland. They hold him to strick accoutablllty tor all weather conditions in the city. S. H. Doak of Lexington and L. A. Doak of lone will leave next week for Eugene, accompanied by their fami lies, i They will make the trip in their car, going ovor the Columbia highway and will stop In Portland long enough to attend the Rose Festi val. The Doaks will take the sum mer course at the University of Ore gon. Harley A. Adkins, member of the 1915 graduating class of Heppner high school, visited a few days last week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Adkins on Rhea creek. Mrs. Adkins and daughter accompan ied him. Harley has accepted a position in Odgen Utah, and is now in that city. Mrs Adkins will remain here untill Mr. Adkins gets settled In their new home. Rev. Henry A. Van Winkle of Tilla mook, and former paster of the First Christian church in this city, spent several days In Heppner, lone and Lexington this week in the interest of the endowment fund for the Eu gene Bibio University. The time .limit given the school by J. J. Hill the empire builder for the raising of $200,000, expires on the 31st of this month. If before that time the amount is raised, Mr. Kill, as per his agreement, will donate to the fund, $50,000. The necessary money has nearly all been raised and the fund is practically assured. Mr, Hill is a great believer In the denominational schools and has been a generous giver on former occasions, his gift to Willamette University being a good example. f? Dr. J. G. Turner, the well s" known eye specialist of Port land, will be In Heppner again Wednesday, June 7th; one day only at Palace Hotel. lone Monday, June 5th, until 2 p, in. Lexington Tues day, June 6th, until 3:30 p. m. Dr. Turner will visit these places every 30 days In future. Don't fail to let him show you the new doublo vision glasses, without lines or seams to citch dirt, strain eyes or come apart. One light solid piece of glass which looks like a single pair, yet answers the purposes of two; enabling you to read of do close work and see distant objects perfectly. Dr. Turner also guarantees to straighten cross eyes. Consult him. We will loan money on good Im proved farms in Morrow county and we are also prepared to make loans on Improved stock ranches. If you desire a loan come and see us-lf gou want a loan on Heppner residence property' we can arrange it for you. Smead & Crawford. KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL AAV Hculth is Worth Saving, and Some llepi.uer People Know How to Save It. Many Heppner people take their lives in their hands by neglecting the kidneys when they know these organs need help. Weak kidneys are respon siole for a vast amount of suffering and ill health the slightest delay is dangerous. Use Doan's Kidney Pills -a remedy that has helped thousands of kidney sufferers. Here is a Hepp ner citizen's recommendation. J. H. Cox, carpenter, Heppner says: I "Whenever. I caught cold, it settled in my kidneys and caused an attack of lumbago. At times I was sick abed for at least a week. Being advised to try Doan's Kidney Pills, I did. They did me more good than any other medicine that I ever took. I am greatly indebted to Doan's Kidney Pills for their good work." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Cox had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Bugalo, N. Y. I0NE IS THE SCENE of much vm (Continued from first page) and greatly pleased all who attended, and the financial returns were flat tering, being near $130. The High School graduation took place at the hall on last Wednesday evening and the following program was rendered:. Music lone Orchestra Invocation Rev. Starkey (Vocal Solo- Marie Cason ! Salutatory George Zink i Class Poem Goldie Stoops Violin Duet-. Mrs. Mason, Doris Wilt Class History David Rietmann Piano Solo. Margaret Jones Valedictorian, "Janus, the Two-Faced God" . Mearl Blake Presentation of Diplomas. Prof. Doak Music! lone Orchestra Benediction . Rev, Starkey Because of his very' severe illness, Jesse Dobyns, member of the gradu ating class, could not be present to present his part on the program, the. Class Will. Jesse was taken sick the middle of last week and on Saturday was taken to Portland where he is now under the care of a physician in one, of the hospitals there. He un derwent a major operation and at this time his condition is such that he may not recoyer. This was a great disappointment to him and the other members of his class. He had a great ambition to graduate, and though he has not been in good health for the past year, he has kept to his studies and passed his graduation examina tions, and it is indeed sad that he was not spared the few days necessary to graduate him with his class. The past year has been a success ful one In the lone school. Next year even better things are promised. A new department Is to be added, that of domestic science and art. Miss Declaration for Handling mm m mm By the Grain Growers' Convention in Spokane May 6th. The following figures show there Is a profit of SU cents per bushel from bulking wheat as compared with sacked grain. COMPARATIVE COST OF HANDLING GRAIN FROM FIELD TO MARKET IN SACKS AND BULK Sucked Wheat Per. Bit. Threshing for sacks 7 cents Sacks at 8c 3 cents Hauling 2 Mi cents Handling in local ware- house 1 cents Freight 10 cents Handling in terminal warehouse 1 cents 2054 cents Bulk Wheat Per Bu. Threshing 6 cents Hauling ' 2V4 cents Handling In local ware house ......... 1 cent Freight 10 cents Handling in terminal warehouse .. .-1 cent 21 ?4 cents Total cost sacked wheat 26 cents per bu. Total cost bulk wheat -21 H cents per bu. Saving by bulk wheat 614 cents per bu. Less return sack 3 cents per bu. Net saving by bulk 2 cents per bu. FOTl roMPLETE INFORMATION ON COSTS AND A LOOK AT THE PLANS OF FARM GRANARIES AND ELEVATORS, See Cronk or Wiegel about it, lone and Lexingon Tum-a-Lum Lumber Co. f ? ? ? ? J ? ? ? t ? ? Y t Delia aJckson, a graduate of 0.. C, Corvallis, will be the teacher In charge. This year manual training was started, and under the direction of Prof. Perry a good work has been done since the first of the year. The erection of a new wing to the school building was necessary to care for the Increased attendance and to house the manual training, and do mestic science departments. A splen did display of the work done in man ual training was exhibited at the lone Pharmacy for several days and was the cause of much surprise and a great deal of favorable comment. We mention some of the pieces and those who made them: A large library ta ble, Mission style, by Isaac William son; large music rack, Earl Blake; music rack,. David Rietmann; music rack, Chas. Cochran; reading lamp, Wayne Schriver; combination book and magazine rack, Robert Rietmann. Besides these there were umbrella stands, foot stools, both upholsted and plain, waste paper baskets, ta:) ourettes of different styles, a number of magazine racks, tie holders, broom holders and ironing boards. Work started at Christmas in this depart ment, and for the time employed a very creditable showing has been made, and the articles displayed all showed skill and careful workman ship in construction and finish. J. A. Hughes, a pioneer resident of this place, suffered a very severe stroke of paralysis while at work In hl3 yard yesterday morning. He has recovered sufficiently to be able to speak, but it is feared that he may not recover, owing to his age. Mrs. R. F. Wilmot has returned to her home at lone after a visit of some two months at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. P. McMillan, in Lexington. Miss Kitty Wilmot returned home Monday from Portland where she has been for the past two months serving as a nurse in St. Vincents hospital. Mrs. E. D. Godfrey, of St. Johns, Oregon, mother of Mrs. Bert Mason, of this city, accompanied by her sis ter, Mrs. E. Frost, of Maynard, Iowa, have been visiting the past week at the home of the Masons." Mrs. Frost who has been on an extended visit to the coast, departed for her Iowa home yesterday. The most of the teachers of the lone school take their departure this morning for their homes in various parts of the country. Miss Grace Hotchklss, high school teacher, goes to her home in Chicago; Miss Vic toria Schmidt to Slsseton, S. D., and Miss Maud Wakefield to Creswell, Oregon. Mrs. Earl V. Puyear de parted also for Butte, Montana, to Join her husband who has been lo cated there for some time past. Miss Wakefield and Mrs. Puyear will both return In the fall as they have been engaged to teach here the coming winter. I Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Myers, and and sister of Mrs. C. W. Reynolds, are visiting in lone this week, guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rey nolds. 'Mr. and Mrs. Myers reside at Dallas, Polk county, and made quite an extended visit In lone last fall. Mrs. Seymour resides at Corvallis. Rev. H. A. VanWinkle of Tilla mook, spent Tuesday in lone. Mr. VanWinkle was formerly pastor of the Christian church at Heppner and has many friends in this city. He is working in the interests of the en downment fund of the Eugene Bible University. Goe. N. Ely, warehouseman of Morgan, was a visitor in lone yester day. He says the crops all look fine throughout his section, but harvest will be at least a month late because of the cool weather. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Perry leave to day for their home at Richfield, Wash. Mr. Perry has had charge of the manual training department of the lone school during the past year, and also directed athletics. A large number of the citizens of this place autoed to Heppner on Sun day to witness the ball game and root for the lone boys. They report a very good game regardless of the beastly weather. Rev. J. L. Jones, P. G. Balsiger and C. M. Schriver attended a con-' Xerence of the Congregational church ' held at Condon Monday and Tuesday. ' They represented the Congregational church of lone. GOOD GOODS inor & Co. Gordon Straw Hats M GOOD GOODS t "Sincerity" Clothes. "Ed. V. Price" Clothes. "CO-OPERATIVE" Dress Shoes. (Tailored to Measure.) "Ideal" Shirts. Polo, Military, NAP-A-TAN" Work Shoes. Lay-Down and Sport Collars. "Triangle" New Collars. "Interwoven" Hosiery. Summer Underwear. Overalls. Unions, -r "KEEP A COOL HEAD" DON'STRAWHAT Summer Hats of all kinds, soft and stiff brims, high and low crowns, contrasting bands of blue, black and green. THEY'RE NEW. A Real Line of Genuine Panama Hats $3.00 $4.00 $5.00 $8.00 MEN'S AND BOYS' COOL, SILK HATS-MANY COLORS. HATS for HARVEST Big Straws, Helmets Wide brimmed duck hats Silks fV.sr Wti SrA Mill 9 71 tf 1:1 ft t Irl if? I v -i I -13 a CAPS Lightweight Caps Checks Plaids Stripes Mixtures DID YOU GET YOUR MINOR & CO. PAPER CAP? GET IT! r A FULL ASSORTMENT OF CRACKERS & CAKES JUST RECEIVFD FRESH - CRISP - DAINTY The largest variety of the best COOK IES & WAFERS in the city. Some entirely new ones. PHELPS GROCERY CO. Summer Tours Season Begins JUNE 1 Plan NOW to go Union Pacific System by asking any Agent, or by writ ing the General Passenger Agent, Portland, for information and Illustrated "TOUR" literature. I Wood and Coal HEPPNER WOOD YARD N. A. CLARK, Proprietor, SUCCESSOR TO E. E. BEAMAN LET US SUPPLY YOUR FUEL II NEEDS. H Phone 396 Heppner, Oregon t ? v ? ? ? ? ? ? ? t t ? Y f t T t I t t T t Y t t t f Y ? Y Y t v9 . 7
