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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1916)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES. HEPPNER, ORE., THURSDAY, JUNE, 22 1916 PAGE FTVB Choice Flour, Feeds, Wood, Ccal and rosts, tor bale by HEPPNER FARMERS' UNION WAREHOUSE CO. Handle Wheat and Wool. Highest Price Paid for Hides and Pelts. STAR THEATRE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Hear JOHN POSTE OPERATIC TENOR Late of the Castle Square Opera Company AL V. PAGE A Comedian with a New Mohologue. PAGE & WALTERS Singing, Comedy, Harmony Entire change of programme, both pictures and vaudeville both Friday and Saturday. Leave your request at the box office for any of the 22 songs you wish to hear Mr. Po9te sing. The Admission Price will be only 15 and 25 Cents THE Wilson, Taft and Roosevelt Summer Cottages at Elmore Park Beach will again be reserved for Heppner people until JUNE 20th. These are neat, 3-room Beach homes, furnished with two double beds and everything pro vided but linen. Running water, sink and ; toilet in each house at $10.00 a week. Many Heppnerites enjoyed them last year and an opportunity is again given them and any others desiring an enjoyable outing to occupy them for this season. . Address C. L. LINDSAY, Rockaway, Ore. your ideal home' For the purpose of assisting our customers to chose their new home, our architects have collected over 200 suggestions, any one of w hlch can be remodelled to suit your Ideals and your pocketbook. You see the exterior design the Interior floor plans you can select from 200 models you have your home as you want it to be1 and you see the very mattrial that will go into that HOME before you pay out a cent. You know exactly what you will get. There are no "extras" no troubles over breakage or errors In filling. We your own fellow-townsmen stake our reputation on the goods we sell and the services we render. If we can do exactly as we claim, then that is the sort of service you want. And it doesn't cost you a cent to prove to yourself the truth of our statements. We want you to come in and see us personally and what we have for you. If this is not convenient, let us know and we will come to you. Remember that our idea of SERVING is Satisfying You AB-SO-LUTE-LY. We have everything that a modern re tail building material yard should have. It Is our aim to carry at all times a stock of goods commensurate with the needs of this community. 9bove all we keep constantly in touch with the leading markets so that we are able to get the Best Grades at the Lowest prices. Our stock is naturally very complex, consisting as it does, of Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Roofing, Sash and DoorB, and, in short, of most everything that enters into the construc tion of ab uildlng. It Is our ambition to make our business a credit to the State. Yet these words will tell you less than we DO. Com in and visit us. That's the best proof of all. "SEE CRONK OR WEIGEli ABOUT IT" At lone and Lexington. TUM-A-LUM LUMBER COMPANY WEEK'S NEWS. Local And Personal Happen ings of Heppner And Vicinity. ? ? T teH"l"M"X"Htt Mrs. Chas. Sperry of lone attended le picnic in this city Saturday. I f Leo Murphy of Condon has been & spending several days in this city. j X Misses Delia and Elvena Davidson A. of lone spent Saturday in this city. c. a. uarpenier, me Eight Mile A postmaster, spent Tuesday in Hepp-' jf Joe Simas of Monument attended V the wool sales in this oity last Satur- flay. "The Amherst" Tailored to your individual order by Ed. V Price & Co. When buying your Sum mer clothes have them made expressly for you with an individuality of style and neatness of shape truly distinctive. Ed. V Price & Co. Merchant Tailors Chicago will deliver you these qualities at a very reason able price. f Be measured Today! Attorney C. E. Woodson mads a A business trip to Fossil the first of the A weet. ' I !! Born In this cttv nn flnnriuv .Tuna X 18, to Mr. and Mrs. William McFer- t rin, a son. IV 'A Cato Johns wag1 in the citv from Haines oil Saturday t6 attend the wool sales. j I X Ta T1 SmvOla Pnn nn sn Ann m Xk. attended the wool sales held here' last Saturday. Walter Cochran of lone attended the Farmers' picnic and dance in this city last Saturday. t - I A nine pound daughter arrived at the home of Mr. nnri Mrs EYnnlr 43 Turner on Monday. i t Mrs. C. K. Davis and Mrs. Lydia Cox, of Ritter are visiting with friends in Heppner this week. I, Lee Reaney and famiiy of Lexlng-' ton were guests at the Shelley Bald win home on Saturday. i James McCallum, of Eugene, Is visiting at the home of Miss Vir- ginia Crawford In this city. , A Misses Zelma Engleman and Beat? JL rice Sperry of lone attended the pic nic and dance here Saturday, j Judge Marsh White and wife of Lexington attended the Farmers' pic nlc in this city last Saturday. ' JL Miss Mary Geinger of lone spent JJL the week end at the home of her sis-! i ter, Mrs. J. B. Sparks, In this city. V Ralph Thompson arrived In the city ( V Friday evening from Portland to 5 spent several days on business. I A Ben 0. Anderson returned to his A Eight Mile farm Monday after taking In the farmer's picnic in this city. Donald Ross and three daughters, V Rosq, Myrtle and Miriam were in the city on Tuesday form Pendleton. Frank E; Cronan of lone visited in TTcnnnai fln furrow avanlnff n ti 1 onont Sunday with friends at Parkers Mill, j $$m$mJm$m$ A new mail clerk arrived in the city Saturday. His name is Wallace Gregg Jj. and he weighs nine pounds. ' Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Cochran of Monument have been visiting with Heppner friends during the- past week. W. E. WIglesworth of Butter creek went to Spray last week to receive a band of sheep which he purchased there. Mrs. C. W. Shurte went to Arling ton last week with Mr. and Mrs. A. Wheelhouse to visit with relatives and friends. Jack Knox left this week for Gran- M inor & Co. Argus and Bernice Hughes and their wives, from Benton City, Wash., visited last week at the home of their sister Mrs, Oro Adklns on Rhea creek. The Hughes boys are sons of Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Hughes, and formerly lived In Heppner. They are nephews of Sam Hughes of this city. W. W. Smead and H. Fred Tash have been appointed delegates to the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, which convenes in Portland in Au gust. At that time, Mr. Smead will also receive his veteran's Jewel, hav ing been a member of the order for 2B years. Dan Murphy was over from Grant county the last of the week with wool. He reports that Jake Hamilton has his regular up set this year as In the past, and according to Mr. Murphy, Mr. Hamilton, on his last trip, tipped over with three sacks of wool on a buck board. The Fair Board Is observing clean up week at the Fair grounds this week and is giving the pavilion and grounds a thorough cleaning. The remains of the winter's wrestling game are being removed from the pa vilion. . This consists of the old arena and the bleachers. I ite where he will take care of a part of the Hynd Brothers sheep through the summer. j L. P. Davidson was transacting business in Heppner Tuesday. Mr. Davidson has extensive land interests on Rock creek. i George D. Anderson of Cecil, pass ed through Heppner the last of the week on his way to Granite with the Jack Hynd sheep. I Guy Huston of Eight Mile brought In his wool clip Monday. He made the trip in his Ford and was accom panied by Mrs. Huston. Mrs. Fulwide'r arrived In Heppner Sunday evening from California to Join her husband, who is a member of the Heppner base ball team. J. W. Becket of Portland has been out to his Eight Mile farm the past week. Mr. Becket is one of the pioneer farmers of this section. S. J. Donaldson and family and Call Main 53 When in need of Staple and Fancy Groceries Phelps Grocery Co. Miss Gladys Reese of Prairie City were In Heppner Tuesday. They are touring- this section by automobile. N. S. Whetstone, well-known local sheepman, has purchased a new Sax on Six motor car. This is the first one of these cars to be sold in this city Misses Melba Griffiths and Lera Glthens have returned to their home In Heppner from Monmouth, where they attended the state normal school the past year. , Frank Hopkins was among the Egg City people who attended the picnic here Saturday. He remained over and participated in the ball game Sunday, playing with the lone team. Leach & Scott of Lexington, who were formerly head distributing agents for the Ford car In Morrow county, have given up the agency. Vaughn & Sons of Heppner are now head distributors for the Ford in this territory. Robert McCaw and daughter Ethel and Robert Dunlap were guests at the home of Mr. Dunlap's sister, Mrs. Elizabeth N. Crawford In this city Monday. They were on their way to their home in Prescott, Wash, after visiting In Portland and other Valley towns. J REDFRONT Livery & Feed Stables t WILLIS STEWART, Proprietor. First Class livery Rigs kept constantly on hand and can be furnished on short no tice to parties desiring to drive into the interior. First ck9s Hacks and Buggies Call around and see us. We cater to the Commercial Travel ers and Camping Parties and can furnish rigs and driver on ' Bhort notice. HEPPNER OREGON Wood and Coal i HEFNER WOOD YARD N. A. CLARK, Proprietor, SUCCESSOR TO E. E. BEAMAN 11 t LET US SUPPLY YOUR FUEL NEEDS. 8 Phone 396 V t 7 t ? ? ? ? T ? t t J T t t T i t Y t t t i f tt tt . Heppner, Oregon tt
