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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1916)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, ORE., THURSDAY, JUXE 1, 1916 r.AGE FOUR 8 9 8 v t f f v V t TENTH ANNUAL D n Q V FESTIVAL K U U JLjPORTLAND JUNE 7, 8, V, l V 1 1) NATIONAL DEDICATION . COLUMBIA RIVER HIGHWAY IN CONNECTION WITH THE ROSE FESTIVAL JUNE 7th US. GROGAN DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS LOW ROUND-TRIP FARES and the very best travel service to and from PORTLAND will be offorded by the O-W. R. & N. Co. UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM Tickets on Sale June 4 th to 8th Final Return Limit June 1 7th FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, TRAIN SCHEDULES. TICKETS. ETC. Ask J. B. HUDDLESTON. Agent L centedEmbalmer Lady Assistant J. L. YEAGER FUNERAL DIRECTOR Phone Residence Heppner, Oregon j. T PAINTING & PAPER HANGING D. C. ROGERS WALL PAPER FIRST DOOR NORTH OF POSTOFFICE lySIIL ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST Clias. Grogan, age 3S, passed away at his home In this city last Thursday night, the cause of death being tuber culosis. Mr Grogan had suffered almost continually with this dread disease for the past 16 months but all care and attention given him was of no consequence, his condition ing. steadily growing worse the last few months, when all hopes for his re covery were given up. He leaves a wlfo one son and a daughter. The funeral was held on Friday afternoon, Rev.Turner B. McDonald of the First Christian church con ducting the services. Interment was made in the Maconic cemetery. Ohas. Grogan was a native of Illi nois. For several years he was a resident of Missouri, where he work ed in a lead mine. It is believed that while working in these mines that he contracted the disease which finally lead to his untimely demise. When the break with Spain was de clared, Mr. Grogan enlisted with the Kansas volunteers and saw active service in the Spanish-American war. Hevcame to Oregon a little more than two years ago with his family and they have lived in Heppner most of that time. His untimely departure from this world Is regretted by his many friends, and the heartfelt sympathy of the community goea out to the sor rowing wife and her two children. . Yonralla getting brick hotel. Cherry Grove gets big sawmill. West Liun votes $4000 for roads. Hermiston to have $5000 library. Toledo gets a new business build- Percy Hughes and family visited In Heppner from thier home near Lena last Saturday. Dr. A. P. Culberson proved up on his homestead' in this city before U. S. Commissioner, C. C. Patterson last Saturday. The land is situated in section 2, township 1 north, range 27. James T. Ayers, Chas. Bartholomew, Albert C. Allison and Will Howard appeared as his witnesses. . 4,4, 4.4 A A A A V f f t ? ? ? t .f f ? T T t 1 1 1 I A I I EEkL ESTATE l-sTV ft We are offering a house and lot in Lents, Oregon, for sale or trade. This lot is 50 by 150 and has a number of young fruit trees on it. Will trade for a small place near the mountains or for Heppner property, for work horses, broke Price tor this property is $12J0.00. Vouhl trade or unbroke. A Good Eight-Room Dwelling, Barn and other outbuildings, fruit trees and 3 a-'lvs of iu Heppner at a bargain. This can be bought 011 time and if you want it and can give a good note you don't need any money. . 127 Acres of Land Fair house, good barn, G acres in of good alfalfa land, some good farm land on the hills. Running water all the season. A dandy little poultry, and dairy ranch for sale cheap. We have other good properties for sale. Come and see us if you want to get bargains. Smead & Crawford Real Estate and Fire Insurance Office in the Fair Building Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y I Y i Y Y Y Y Y t Y f Y Y Y Y f Y Y Y Y Y t Loy M. Turner, county surveyor, went out to his father's ranch lapt Friday to survey oft 0s piece of land for the new road which follows down the caynon between the Turner ranch and the Hynd brothers place. The new road when entirely completed, will be a big improvement over the old in that it is on an established gradi v. i.i, a well rounded surface be side being well drained. J. A. Patterson made a business trip to Lexington last Saturday. Roy Whiteis spent several'days in Grant county last week, transactin? business in Ritter and vicinity. Mr. Whiteis says the Ritter people have now completed their end of the'Rit- ter-Heppner road and are very an xious for the Heppner people to finish up their end of the road. Mr. Whi teis futlier states that Ritter people are anxious to trade with Heppner and the completion of this new road will put tiie two sections In much closer touch with each other. Frank Fuchs, the city baker, is just completing a new concrete walk !n front of his residence property on Baltimore Avenue. Jay Devin motored to town behind 1 pair of mules from his Sand Hollow ranch last Friday. Although Mr. De .in owns a jitney, he declares tl.e nule system of navigation is the only vay when the roads are In their pre sent muddy condition. John Mfntiru of Lexington trail t acted business in this city last Friday. Ja3. Carty, v.fll known sheepman f the Tub Springs country, was in ,'is county seat on Saturday atteml ntt to matters of business. Paul 'Won!) and wifo motored in '.:ra tfcdr home south of this city a?t Friday. Mr. Webb now drives i 'low Dodge car. His brother, Natt .'ibb, Jr. of Walla Walla visited here eral days the past week. Mrs. Esther Turner of Weston ! idling at the home of her parent; Ir. and Mrs. John E. Johnson in thi city. W. B. Tucker and J. H. Frad, mem. bers of the Black Horse Belgian Horse Company wore business visi tors in Heppner Saturday. Mr. Frad pronounces crop prospects excel lent in hi3 section. Miss Zara Snell of Arlington was a week end guest at the home of Miss Marcia Winnard in this city. Mhis Snell is a niece of Mrs. C. W. Shurto of this city. The Southern Pacific railroad paid 1915. St Johns now quaffs Bull Run water. Buildings secured for Eugene flax works. Green, Douglas County to have new school. Canby votes $18,000 for water system. Newberg gets large fruit vlnlgar factory. Roseburg Limestone quarries em ploy 30 men. Wasco will vote on $260,000 coun ty road bonds. Newport Work starts on potash factory June 1. Baker Chicago-Virture mine will start mills on June 1. Seaside opens bida June 3 on $20, OOOunlon high school. Peninsula Shipbuilding Co. has contracts for five vessels. Prosperity, population and payrolls is the slogan at Roseburg. Estacada to have modern cannery employing 50 to 100 people. Warrenton Clay Products Co. building railroad :o claypits. Portland special privilege faddists boosting municipal golf links. Progressive Coos County carried a big bond issue for good roads, Crown-Columbia paper mills in crease wages $100,000 a year. Albany $20,000 loganberry plant assured and machinery ordered. North Bend Buehner Lumber Co. to open logging camp at Ten Mile. County road from Oregon City to Clackamas bridge being hard-surfaced. Myrtle Point $14,536 sewer con tract let to Edward Saudberg, Oregon City. Ontario Nitrate beds of Malheur county to be developed on a large scale. Portland Another meat Inspector uitli auto to be added to the city force. Salem Suit brought to enjoin purchase of $0000 municipal paving plant. Medford voted $300,000 bonds to tart construction of district built railway. Portland, May 31. Conference of loganberry growers to standardize products of industry. The outcome of the State Taxpay limitation law and a debt limitation era League movement will be a tax law. There is more salvation in Industry and honest employment for the peo ple than in all the political nostrums ever invented. Instead of deficiencies In other in stitutions, the Oregon Insane Asylum will return $40,000 of its mainte nance fund as unexpended. "The State Department of Weights and Measures" has Issued orders to stop all sale of Hood River straw berries not up to legal requirements. The Dalies The National fruit cleaner and grader company will build a plant and commence manu facturing their machines within the lext 90 days. The company has just received its final patents from Washington after Heveral years of litigation. Th company will in crease us capital rrom 4u,uuu 10 $250,000. It will employ from oO to 150 skilled mechanics and will have a market for its product all the year round. Seven different com panies were making these machines and all of them were infringing on the patents of the Oregon company They are now all eliminated and the local company has the field to itself. Machinery is being ordered for the plant in this city and the factory will be modern in every respect. The company haB advance orders for 500 machines. . ; T & A. R. REID for your Rough and Dressed Lumber, Wood and Posts At the Mill or delivered r Like Gas -for comfort did convenience HEW PB&ECnON OIL CQQKjSTOVE No coal, wood or ashes to lug no waiting for the fire to burn up. Bet ter cooking because of the steady, evenly-distributed heat, under perfect control. All heat concentrated on the cooking andnot radiated .around the room. The long, blue chimneys prevent all smoke and smell. Bakes, boils, roasts, toasts. More efficient than your wood or coal stove and cost less to operate. ASK YOUR DEALER TODAY. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) Heppner For Best Results Use Pearl Oil Better cooking and a cleaner, cooler kitchen. Now serving 2,000,000 homes In 1, 2, 3 and 4 burnersizes,wlth or without oven. Also cabinet models with Fireless Cooking Ovens. FOR SALE BY GILLIAM & BISBEE Every tfing for Camping fry Out W. G. Scott, Lexington man transacted business in a few hours last Friday. business Heppner Chas. Bartholomew visited Hepp ner from his Butter creek possessions Saturday. He has in about 600 acres of wheat this season and Is re joicing over the present outlook for a big yield. It Is all fall grain. Harry Bartholomew was doing business in Saturday last. of Stanfleld, this city on The steam roller was put on Hepp ner streets Saturday and the rough places smoothed out. The strees are now in excellent shape following their recent oiling and the packing of the roller. Theo Anderson and wife, of Eight Mile were Saturday visitors in Hepp ner. Mrs. Walter Cason and- daughter, Miss Muriel were up from lone on Friday evening and attended the graduation exercises of Heppner high school. LOST-Cliild's gold chain and lock. et containing pictures. Finder leave at residence of Mrs. Mary Bartholo mew and receive reward. Mrs. Elva Roberts. TENTS TOO IF YOU KNOW THE FUN OF CAMPING, THIS PIC TURE WILL MAKE YOU JUST CRAZY TO GO. BUT WHEN YOU DO GO, GO FIXED RIGHT. GET THE THINGS YOU NEED FROM US. WE'VE GOT TH EMEVERYTHING FROM A FISH HOOK TO A FRY ING PAN. WE CAN HELP YOU SELECT THE RIGHT THINGS TO MAKE CAMPING A COMFORT. VAUGHN & SONS 6 lots 40x90; 1 lot 50x110; .1 8 room dwelling, woodshed and other outbuildings; 1 6-room dwelling, woodshed and other outbuildings; 1 barn, used for livery stable, 64x64. Tills property Is in a small eastern Oregon town and is for sale at $1500 cash or will trade for Heppner prop erty, Morrow county wheat land, or would trade for an auto. Owner's business calls him away and he is desirous of closing a deal on this J. Frank Hall and family will go property before leaving. Further n i n,.ne i nAKflmilnna will Via ctvan hv rfilllntf Mr. Hall 1b Eeeklng a location either on us. in Southern Oregon or California. J SMEAD & CIUWFOUD. Stallion Owners Attention ! G. A. Wilcox, wife and daughter, Miss Mabel, attended the graduating exercises of Heppner High school Friday evening. They came up in their new car. Henry Holgate came up from lone Friday. He haw recently disposed of a one-half interest in the butcher business there, and in company with We have a limited number of Stallion and Jack Rec ord books for sale. These books give a complete record of everv service made during the season. Price 75c We are also prepared to handle your advertising at very reasonable prices. The Gazette-Times Printery MAIN 433 HEPPNER f 1 'i M I i ' III" m