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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1916)
THE 0 AZETTF-TIMKS. ITEPPVFTl. OHC, TIIt'RSDAY, AUG. l' 1DK. rr,E nvE WEEK'S NEWS. Local And Personal Happen ings of Heppner And Vicinity. Hay Rogers, genial dork In tlie men's department at Minor & Co's., loft the last of the week for Uoeka way beac h for a two weeks vacation. Miss Isahell Wilson returned to her home in Heppner Suuday evening from a visit of several weeks at the home of iier sister, Mrs. Jess Deos, near Heppner Junction. Ira Morgan, "Red" Kul wider, Gd Gonty and Jasper Crawford made, up a fishing party that invaded upper Willow creek last Sunday. They returned home with lots of fish. !V'rs. M. D. Clark and 'jhilriren, ac companied by Miss Gladys Lane of Joseph, who has been visiting at the t' irk home, Xll th" last nf the week for the coast and have taken a cottage at Rockaway. W. W. Smead returned from Port land Sunday evening after attend ing the grand lodge sessions of the Knights of Pythias. Mr. Smead was named on the publicity committee for the ensuing year. J. A. Waters, county clerk, return ed Saturday evening from Newport, where he had been spending several weeks with Mrs. Wate.-j. While Mr. Waters was away, he also made a trip Into the Puget Sound country . Miss Blanche Ward of Pendleton visited several days the past week at the home of Miss Marcia Winnard in this city. She went to Hard man Tuesday to visit with relatives. Miss Ward is a daughter of Frank Ward of Hardman. A large number of Sand Hollow people gathered at the farm home of Harry Turner last Sunday afternoon and several pleasant hours were spent. Pinner was enjoyed under the many shade tress which abound on the plare. La Verne VanMarter of Portland arrived i:i Heppner Stultify evening end will spend several week" in Mor row county. Vntil recently Mr.' Van Marter has been v.iploycd in ti e ad vertisin:'; department of the 1'uri'uml Evening Telograin. fr. A. P. T.Ic.Murdo returned Thurs day evening in his car from Portlan.i, where lie attended the KniujUs of Pythias convention. He whs ac companied home by his niece, Miss Genivicve MeMurdo, who will visit here for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Vawter Crawford and daughters Cora Mae and Mary and son Spencer visited over the ween end at the home of Mrs. Crawford's brother, John Spencef on lower In.t tre creek. They were accompanied home by Miss Bernice Spencer, who will visit for several weeks at the Crawford Lome. George H. Moore of De Moines, Washington, advance agent for the Juvenile Entertainers, who will ap pear at the Star theater in this city next Monday and Tuesday, was In Heppner the last, of the week making preliminary arrangements for this premier attraction. Mr. Moore is an old printer and made himself at home while visiting at the Gazette-Times office. In our last Issue we stated that Spencer Akers had been called to Goldendale on account of the death of his brother. We have learned later that it was not Mr. Aker's broth er, but his brother-in-law, N. R. Mc Vey, a pioneer farmer in the Eight Mile country. Mr. McVey only recent ly disposed of his farm property in Klikitat country and moved to Gold endale. His death was caused by hardening of the arteries and he was sick only a few days. Mr. Akers and his wife attended the funeral. Omar Luttrell and family of Black H:rse were' Saturday visitors in Heppner. J. K. Stevens and his brother, 0. C. Stephens' were in the city from Hardman on Monday. Joe L. Yv'ilkins returned home Mon day evening from nPrtland, where lie had gone on a brief business trip. J. B. Sparks and family, accom panied by Miss Muriel McCarty, re turned the last of the week from Leh man Springs. Andy Rood was in the city the first of the week after harvest hands. H has about 700 acres of 25 bushel wheat to head. Will Ball, head clerk in the grr oery department at Minor & Co., is taking his vacation and has gone to Lehman Springs. , Dr. R. J. Vaughn and wife, accom panied by Miss Lucile Hyde, left Sat urday morning for their vacation at Lehman Springs. Dan Hanshew, the well known Black Horse farmer, has purchased a Ford car from Vaughn & Sons, the Morrow County agents. Berl Gurdane and Henry Colin are spending their vacation at Lehman Sprlngs.having gone to that popular resort last Saturday . J. D. French, prominent stockman, shipped seven carloads of prime beef cattle from the local yards last week to the Portland mrfrket. It. C. Gunt-.iv return -J fro.n Porr land Friday evening. He spent two weeks In the Oregon metropolis on a combined pleasure and business visit. B. G. Sigsbee, local photographer, returned from Condon Monday even ing. He has been spending several weeks in Gilliam county on business. W. Pruitt Cox, accompanied by his mother and Miss Vivian Cox left Sat urday for Lehman Springs. They were joined at Pendleton by Mins Ethel Casey. Mrs. M. C. H. Turner and son Jack are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Borg. Mrs. Turner was formerly head nurse at the Heppner ! Sanatorium and now makes her home in Portland. Mrs. J. W. Moll and children, re turned to their home in Spoliane the first of the week af!r spending a month at the home of Mrs. Moll's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Brown (in this city. J Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Richardson re ! turned Monday from Lehman Springs i where they took their daughter, Miss 'Josephine and Miss Nettie Currin. The young ladies will spend several weeks at the Springs before returning home. Miss Leona Waddell of Lena is tak Mng the examination at Superinten dent Xotson's office this week for a 'learning permit. Miss Waddell re cently returned from Monmouth ! where she attended the summer ses- Ision at the state normal school, i I Andy Hayes left Tuesday on his va cation. He is going on a trip into the i Canadian Northwest and will visit the 1 city of Edmunton and other points of interest, returning by the way of Van couver, Seattle and Portland. He ex jpects to be gone a couple of weeks. Nat Shaw, prosperous Clarks Can yon farmer, has sold 2000 bushels of his 1916 wheat crop to W. P. Mc Millan of Lexington for one dollar per bushel. The wheat is of the blue stem variety and the 2000 bushels is only a part of Mr. Shaw's fine crop. W. C. Lacy came up from Portland Tuesday and will spend several days in Heppner visiting with old friends. Mr. Lacy reports that his crop on the old home place at the head of Black Horse was damaged a little by the hail storm in June. However, It has recovered to a remarkable extent ' since then and will probably make a! fair yield. Adam Blahm Is farming' the Lacy ranch at the present time. Ed Duran of Lexington was in ' the city Wednesday. Robert Allstott of Eight Mile, was in the city on business Tuesday. Ben Evans, the horse buyer, shipped a carload of horses to Kan sis City this morning. J. G. Doherty, Black Horse farmer, purchased a Ford car the past week from Vaughn & Sons. Jimmie Wilson is one of the latest owners of a Ford car. He bought one from Vaughn & Sons last week. Mrs. Florence Paul, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hughes, is in Port land this week attending Buyers' Week. Waldo Vincent and family of Lena are visiting this week at the home of Mrs. Vincent's mother, Mrs. Mattie Adkins. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson mo tored in from their farm home in Jack Rabbit Canyon Wednesday af ternoon. Conser Adkins, youngest son of Mrs. Mattie Adkins, left this morning for a visit of two weeks at the Sarn Meadows home In Portland. pr. D. R. Haylor returned Tuesday from a two weeks' professional trip into Grant and Wheeler counties. He reports a very enjoyable trip. FOR SALE Several head of wm-k horses, both broke and unbroken. Can see them at my Tub Springs rtneh. JAS. CARTY. Andrew Rood returned the first of the week from Portland, where he spent the previous week attending the Knights of Pythias convention. Spencer Akers, who is buying grain for the Northern Warehouse Com pany, went to lone this morning to confer with Chas. B. Sperry, the lone agent. John Brosnan, Lena farmer and stockman took three carloads of cat tle to the Portland market the first of the week. He returned home Tues day evening. Mrs. E. L. Budnnan was called to Portland last Saturday on account of the death of her sister, Mrs.J. L. Sullivan of that city. She is expected home tonight. W. H. Clark of Lena returned from Portland and Seattle Wednesday, where he had taken several carloads of rattle for John Brosnan and Dil !ard French. Mr. Clark reports the cattle market weak at this time. -TTk Dr. Turner, the well known ' eye specialist of Portland will be at the Palace hotel, Heppner again Thursday, August 15. Dr. Turner s a specialist of experience and stancl ng, and you will make no mistake in consulting him about your eyes and glasses. Headaches cured, cross eyes straightened. Satisfaction gua ranteed. Don't forget the date. In lone Monday, August 14. The social which was to have been ;riven this evening by the Christian Endeavor of the Christian church has been postponed until Friday eve ning of this week. On that evening Miss Opal Whitely, superintendent of the junior department of the state union, will be here and will meet with the Christian Endeavor of the Chris tian and Presbyterian churches Both the joint meeting and the social will b-3 held at the home of Miss Venice Cal'ison, 502 Jackson street. Pen dleton E. O. W. O. Minor left this morning for the coast. He will be joined at Ship nard Springs by Mrs. Minor and son Stanley and the family will go to Rockaway where they have a summer The orlistlc sign, "Camp Take-tt Easy" which formerly adorned the that some fellow down at Manhattan beach evidently believed in signs. Th raisttic sign, "Camp Tak-Iet-Easy" which foermerly adorned the Minor cottage, is now doing duty on the summer house of a Manhattan beach dweller, according to word re cently received by Mr. Minor from W. R. Irwin. COMING To Star Theatre "THE flDVAL DMA Great Mystery Drama, De Luxe Special, Featur ing Harris Gordon and Barbara Gilroy. OUR SUNDAY SPECIAL FEATURES ARE OF VERY HIGH CLASS Sunday, Aug. 13, at Star Theatre t Y t ? ? ? t 1 t t 1 x f t f f f irtADfc ' MAKl JET ISOS THE finest assortment of Autumn and Winter fabrics ever shown by ED. V. PRICE & CO., is now ready for your inspection at our store. Select the Pattern for your Autumn Clothes Today and have them delivered to suit your own convenience. This gets your order ahead of the usual rush season and in sures more satisfactory results. NOR&CO. "GOOD GOODS" M X2& COPYRIGHT BY X f K . k r a lea Is a very popular summer drink Some like it hot, but the majority prefer it Iced during the hot season. Folgers Golden Gate or Folgers Shasta brands are especially adapted for use either way. Golden Gate - - - 80c per pound Shasta 50c per pound Both brands packed in tin, thus insuring them against deter ioration and loss of strength. Phelps Grocery Co. REDFRONT Livery & Feed Stables WILLIS STEWART, Proprietor. First Class Livery Rigs kept constantly on band and can be furnished on short no tice to parties desiring to drive into the interior. First class 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 short notice. 4 4 f Wood and Coal HEPPNER WOOD YARD N. A. CLARK, Proprietor, SUCCESSOR TO E. E. BEAMAN !! LET US SUPPLY YOUR FUEL NEEDS. tt Phone 396 Heppner, Oregon v f f V f T ? V ? ? ? ? ? t ? ? ? -t t T t ? ? T T f t t ? f ? ? ? t ? T f ? ? ? ! i : . 4.j 4 - J i HEPPNER OREGON