Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1916)
THE GAZETTK-TIMES, HEPPNER. ORE., THURSDAY, JIWE S, 1916 tagt: Foru Y ? V v t V f ? t ? t t Y V V v t t V t ? ? V f V f t t ? t f V t t ? f V f V REAL ESTATE BARGAINS 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. Vould trade for work horses, broke or unbroke. Price tor this property is $1200.00. A Good Eight-Room Dwelling, Kara and other outbuildings, fruit trees and li acres of land in Heppner at a bargain. This can be bought on 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, 6; acres in of good alfalfa land, some good farmland on the hills. Running water all the season. A dandy little poultry aud 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 Pair Building t ? V f f ? ? ? y t f ? ? T ? T t t ? ? t t ? T t f ? ? V t t t t f T v LicensedEmbalmer Lady Assistant J. L. YEAGES2 FUNERAL DIRECTOR Phone Residence Heppner, Oregon PAINTING & PAPER HANGING D. C. ROGERS WALL PAPER FIRST DOOR NORTH OF P05TOFFICE The INDEPENDENT GARAGE JACOB KING AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES AND SUPPLIES Tires and Tubes Vulcanized. Batter ies Recharged. Electric Equipment. Phones: Shop 572 Residence 552 Heppner located on North Main Street Oregon Brink "Grape Smash" The pure flavor of the Concord Grape 5c a glass Fresh ice Cream Every DayWE MAKE IT THE PALM v The Home of Good "Sweet Meats" BUTTER CREEK GIRL DIESMM1ME.ISH Mrs. Clyde Boston (Mary Eliza beth Vincent) was Duried at Lena cemetery Tuesday. Funeral ser vices were held at the residence of V. W. Howard, at Pine City, and practically the whole population of upper Butter creek attended. Mary Elizabeth Boston was the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Vincent. Her mother hav ing died at her birth, she was taken by Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Howard, where she made her home until twenty years of age. She was then united in marriage to Clyde Boston, of Portland, Oregon. They moved to Philomath, Oregon, and later to Anatone, Wash., where she resided until her death. She was a member of the United Brethern Church, having united with this church at an early age and re mained a faithful christian until death. She is survived by her hus band and one child; one brother Waldo Vincent, of Lena; a sister, Mrs. Cora Elliott, of Lena, and many friends and relatives who mourn her loss. Mrs. Boston was born near Pine City November 14, 181)2, and depart ed this life May 27, 1916,-Echo News FOl'XD One pair of gold rimmed spectacles. Owner may have same by calling at this office and paying for this advertisement. Born in this city last Sunday morning to Mr. and Mrs. K K. Mer ritt, a son. GOOSEBERRY The dance at the Dry Fork hall Saturday evening was the best of the season. Twenty seven numDers were sold. L. Carlson left for Portland Mon day to attend the Rose Festival and visit with friends and relatives. Three auto loads of people from Hardman attended the dance at the Hall last Saturday evening. Miss Amanda Carlson called at the home of Ben Anderson on Eight Mile last Saturday evening. Erik Bergstrom was a caller at the Brenner ranch on Sunday. Ben Buschke and lady friend from Heppner attended the dance at this place last Saturday evening. There will be an ice cream social and dance at the Dry Fork hall Fri day evening, June 16. Ire cream free and every body is cordially invit ed to come and have a good time. Miss Winnie Williams closed her school in the Williams district Satur day with an ice cream social and left for her home in Portland Monday. Miss Pearl Ball accompanied her to the rose city to visit for a few days. Miss Bertha Stretcher has closed a very successful term of school in the Dry Fork district and leaves for her ,'iome in Portland this week. DESTROYED BT FIRE The residence of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson on Baltimore street was completely gutted by fire which broke out about 9:30 last Thursday night. The blaze started from an electric iron in the kitchen. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson had retired for the night and Mrs. Johnson was awakened by the oppressive heat. She at once awakened her husband, who upon investigating discovered the rapidly growing flames in the kitchen. They hastened from the house without saving anything of val ue and at once gave the alarm. The fire fighters encountered some hind rance In getting water on the fire when they found the hose on the first cart had been wound on backward. However, in a short time three streams of water under high phessure gained control of the flames and the fire was extinguished. So rapidly did the flames spread that it was impossible to remove any thing from the house. Mr. and Mra. Johnson, with the aid of their sons, Tom and Harry, who live at homet had just completed the finishing touches to their new home, and much of the furniture and cabinet work was the result of many days of work by Mr. Johnson and the boys, who are all carpenters. The house was insured, so the loss will not be as heavy as it might other wise have been. Mr. and Mrs. John son are living at present at the hrtne of their son, Ralph, on upper Main sreet. 25 From Heppner OaKette of June 1J, ISM. The attention of all stockmen and business men is being turned toward Morrow county, and each year Hepp ner, as the distributing point, is the recipient of many new patrons. The expense of shipping and freighting by Heppner is less than by others for merly patronized and the prompt at tention given to all business by the Heppner warehouse will result in holding the trade of Grant county un til some place nearer is made the dis tributing point by the construction of a railroad line. Grant county correspondence. FLAG DAY PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, June 14th 1916, is the 139th anniversary of the adoption of :hc stars and stripes; and WHEREAS, Organizations of a 'ii'riotic nature in Oregon are desi rous that special emphasis be placed upon this clay and its meaning; and WHEREAS, This generation has cull no time when loyalty and patrio .:;m arc more required than now, or '. hen the encouragement of these vi al national virtues is more appro mate; NOW THEREFORE, I do hereby proclaim Wednesday, June 14th, as FLAG DAY throughout the state of Oregon, and I earnestly urge that the day be devoted to exercises in dicative of and conducive to loyalty to the flag; that in homes, schools, churches and business establishments the occasion be fittingly observed; that the flag be displayed from publif I buildings, schools, homes and places of busines, and that the entire com monwealth, at this critical period of international unrest, unite in honor ing the flag of the United States of America and in pledging renewed and vigorous loyalty to it and the principles of liberty it represents. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caus ed the Great Seal of the State of Ore gon to be hereunto affixed this third day of June, 1916. JAMES WITHYCOMBE, Governor of Oregon. Mrs. J. E. Gillespie and children were In the city Wednesday from their home In ('larks Canyon. Here after the Gillespie family will be members of The Gazette-Times read ing circle. FOR SALE-Deslrable building lot, fine location. Inquire at this office. Fish on Friday and dressed chicken Saturday for the Sunday dinner at the Peoples' Cash Market. A. B. Mackey sold 22 head of horses the other day to a gentleman who is buying for the Seattle market, colts and all going at 23 per head. Elmer Gentry has rented the Geo. Russle ranch In Sand Hollow and will be a citizen of Morrow county again, Last week the residence of G. W. Marvel, of Eight Mile, was destroyed by fire. How it originated is not known. Less $2000; insurance $650. Thomas Ross and C. Krause of Echo were in Heppner Tuesday. Mr. Ross is a well known wool buyer of that city and Mr. Krause is a member of the Echo baseball team. Through his pitching ability, Echo is now in first place in the Blue Mountain Lea gue. Krause will be remembered here as the man who pitched for Heppner during Chautauqua week last year. Zoe Houser, prominent Echo citi zen, was in our city Wednesday. Mrs. M. D. Clark and daughters, Mary and Marjory went to Portland Tuesday to attend the Rose Festival. Dr. J. G. Turner, the Portland eye ;pecialisc, made his regular visit to :his city on Wednesday. Many tourists have passed through Teppner the past week by auto, the majority' of them being on their way ;o the Rose Festival at Portland. A number of tourists from Pendle ton passed through Heppner this week bound for Portlajid. We know they were from Pendleton because they were advertising the coming Round-up with large signs which adorned their cars. The "Pendleton spirit" is ever active. A. D. Smith, traveling representa tive of the American Type Founders Company, was in the city from Port land Saturday. While in town, Mr. Smith paid this office a pleasant visit. Freighters and fishing parties can get the best cold meats the market affords for lunches at the Peoples' Cash Market. . Edgar Stevens, Bpecial agent for the Home Insurance Company, was in Heppner on official business Friday and Saturday. Mr. Stevens was for tunate enough to be in Condon dur ing the races last week and says they were good, some fast time being made in several events. Miss Beatrice Iluddloston Is In Portland this week, being a guest of the O-W. R. & N. Co. at the Rose Festival. David Hynd and sister, Miss Annie Hynd, of Sand Hollow, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W, U, Barratt In this city last week, t 1 See a. R.REID for your Rough and Dressed Lumber, Wood arid Posts At the Mill or delivered TTTTtTTtTTtTT s NEW 01L( ijptier.lakiep is curt s Steady, evenly dis tributed heat, un der perfect control makes a good oil stove wonderful for baking. A PERFECTION For Best Risults Use Pearl Oil mans -.K 4V A good oil stove is just like cooking with city gas. If you haven't a New Per fection you've missed comfort for years. Bakes, broils, roasts, toasts. More efficient than your wood or coal stove, and costs less to op erate. Cuts out the coal-hod and wood-box drudgery. JCeepa your kitch&n cool. The long blue chimneys prevent 7 smoke or odor. In 1,2, 3 and 4-burner sizes, ovens separate. Also CabtnetModels with FirelessCooking Ovens. Ask your dealer today STANDARD OIL COMPANY . (California) FOR SALE BY GILLIAM & BISBEE VAUGHN & SONS 4.4....,414,4,t4.,(4,,, Wy not get Q new Lawn Mower TO KEEP YOUR LAWN LOOKING TRIM WILL BE EASY IF YOU BUY ONE OF OUR LIGHT RUNNING LAWN MOWERS. OUR MOWERS ARE FROM THE BEST FACTORIES STRONGLY MADE AND EASY TO RUN. THEY CUT SMOOTH AND EVEN, AND MAKE MOW ING YOUR GRASS A REAL PLEASURE. COME SEE AND PRICE THEM. " VAUGHN & SONS Stallion Owners Attention ! We have a limited number of Stallion and Jack Rec ord books for sale. These books give a complete record 01 every service made uurino; the season. Price 75c We are also prepared to handle your advertising at very reasonable prices. The Gazette-Times Printery MAIN 432 HEPPNER t I I I I
