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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1916)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER. ORE.. THURSDAY. AUG. 24, 191 PAGE FIVE WEEK'S NEWS. Local And Personal Happen ings of Heppner And Vicinity.' Raluh Yeager has gone to Pendle ton. Henry Colin has returned from a vacation of two weeks at Lehman Springs. Robert Young and Arthur Craw ford made a trip Into the Echo coun try last Tuesday. John F. Vaughn and family have returned from a two week's outing at Lehman Springs. Andrew Reaney of Lexington was a Sunday visitor at the R. V. Turner home in Sand Hollow. Karl Beach, Lexington garage man spent a few hours in Heppner Monday morning transacting business. W. L. Copenhaver and sons.Loney and Edgar were in the city Tuesday 'from their home in the Sand Hollow section. ' Jack Hynd and family passed through Heppner Tuesday on their way to Cecil after visiting at the Hynd Brothers' home in Sand Hollow. Victor Wiglesworth of Butter creek motored to Heppner last Friday to transact business. While in the city he left his order for a year's sub scription to the great family journal. Mrs. M. L. Oney has again accept ed the agency for the Nu Bone Corset. Leave orders with Mrs. Mills or my self. MRS. M. L. ONEY. Jas. E. Bannon, popular traveling man of London, England, made Hepp ner a visit this week. He came over by the way of Pendleton in his Saxon Six. E. R. Huston of Eight Mile was a Sunday visitor in Heppner. Mr. Hus ton is now in the midst of harvest and his grain is making an excellent yield. Postmaster, W. A. Richardson and wife motored to Lehman Springs last Sunday and were accompanied home by their daughter Miss Josephine and Miss Nettie Currin. Ray Rogers returned Saturday eve ning from a two week's vacation at Rockaway beach and has resumed his position at the head of the men's furnishing department at Minor & Co. W. R. Irwin and son Stephen, ac companied by W. 0. Minor, returned to Heppner last Sunday evening in the 'Irwin new Oakland Six. They made the trip to this city from Rock away. Ellis Minor of Butter creek was in the city Tuesday on business. He was accompanied by Chas. Johnson of Portland, nephew of Sam E. Van Vactor who has been visiting with relatives here. Dr. R. J: Vaughn and wife and Miss Luclle Hyde returned Sunday from Lehman Springs. They came over with Harold Cohn, who had just tak en his mother to the Springs for two weeks of recreation. Andrew Patterson sold his lambs 900 head, yesterday by telephone to Bob. Stanfleld. They are to be de livered Sept. 10th at Whitney in Baker County, where Mr. Patterson has his summer range. The lambs are half-breed Lincolns and the price is $5.25 per head. Prosptrity comes with a rush. A son weighing eleven pounds was bom to Mr. and Mrs., Alfred Nelson of Lexington in this city Sunday. Mrs. Nelson is a sister of Ira M. Morgan, manager of the local creamery. Mr. Nelson, who farms near Lexington, will harvest 800 acres of 25 bushel wtipt tiiin veHr. He is to be con gratulated all the way around for his good fortune. Mrs. Wm. Culick of Lena was in the city Sunday. Jack DeVore was in town from his Rhea creek farm Wednesday. Mrs. G. A. Farrens of Hardman was a Heppner visitor Sunday. Dan P. Smythe and Pat Lonergan of the Pendleton Ice Company, paid Heppner a visit the first of the week. David Hynd was a Heppner busi ness visitor Tuesday from Sand Hol low. He was accompanied by his sister, Miss Annie Hynd. A marriage license was issued by County Clerk Waters on Saturday to Clifford R. Smith of Arlington and Sarah Jennie Schriver of lone. Miss Ella Sorber returned to her home in Goldendale, Wn., after vis iting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Gay M. Anderson for several weeks. FARMERS Before selling your wheat consult with Spencer Akers, who is in a position to offer market prices on all kinds of wheat and bar ley. T. J. Humphreys returned the last of the week from Ditcli creek where he and his two children, Roland and Elizabeth spent several days in recre ation. Floyd Fell and Leonard M. Barr of Lexington were in Heppner the last of the week. Floyd is a brother of Marshal Fell of this city and for merly lived here. Miss Virginia Crawford will return Saturday from Tillamook where she lias been spending the last two months at the home of Mr. and Mrs. II . A. Van Winkle. John H. Edwards, veteran farmer of Sand Hollow, was in the city Wed nesday. Mr. Edwards no longer par ticipates In the harvest work, but now holds down that more responsi ble position of roustabout. Paul Hisler of upper Hinton creek was in Heppner on business Wednes day. Mr. Hisler announces that hay ing will be over on his ranch next week. He expects to bring the child ren in to school about the middle of September. Gay M. Anderson, deputy county clerk, took his vacation last week. He went to the mountains in company with Ed Kellogg and W. W. Smead and was much impressed with the Ditch creek country. He has decided to establish a camp at that place next year. Clauds' Andrews, accompanied by Mrs. Andrews and daughter Cleone returned to their home in Heppner Sunday from their vacation at The Dalles and other points. Mr. An drews, who has been conductor on the local train for the past two years, contemplates taking a position on another line in the near future and will move his family to The Dalles. Walt Eubanks is to take charge of the R. L. Benge ranch which was pur chased by Wm. Padberg last woeK. Mr. Eubanks has gone to Pendleton to get'hls household goods and with his family will move. onto the place shortly. Walt is a local boy, naving been raised here. He has been em ployed In the express office at Pend leton for the last three years. We wish him Buccess. J. L. Wilkins, W. W. Smead and George Pearce were in Pendleton last week on Blue Trail business. They returned home announcing that the Pendleton people listened kindly to their plea for tourist travel over the Pilot Rock-Heppner road and prom ised them they would direct the travel this way. Pendleton business men are now busy with La Grande and other points east on the Blue Trail, in keeping the main travel this way. It is announced that a move Is on foot in Vale, Ontario and central Oregon to get the travel through there. Cen tral Oregon people are also keen to have the Columbia highway through the center of the state. LOOK HERE FOR IT ilany a Heppner Reader Will Be In-terested. When people read about the cures l ade bv a medicine endorsed from far away, is it surprising that they won der if the statements are true? But when they read of cases right here at home, positive proof is within their reach, ' for close investigation la an easy matter. Read Heppner endorse ment of Doan's Kidney Pills. J. C. Ball, retired farmer, Heppner, says "It has been several years since I have had occasion to take Doan's Kidney Pills, but speaking from past experience, I can conscientiously say that they are a good, reliable medi cine for backache and kidney disorders." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-"-get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Ball had. Foster-Milburn Co- Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Two complete shows at the Star theatre every Saturday evening. Charles Groshen took a bunch of mules to Hermlston this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Campbell of Social Ridgo paid Heppner a visit on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hill of upper Willow crefk were Heppner visitors on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Spencer are spending the week at their mountain camp on upper Willow creek. Jake King of the Independent Ga rage spent several days in Portland this week on business. Sunday manince at the Star Thea tre for benefit of harvest hands who would leave town before evening. W. Pruitt Cox and Will Ball re turned the first of the week from Leh man Springs, where they spent their vacation. Louis Groshen of Rhea creek spent a few hours in Heppner Wednesday morning. He was accompanied by Miss Cecile DeVore. Mrs. Albert Bowker returned last Friday from Coquille, where she spent two weeks visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Vera Hamilton. Guy Huston, prosperous upper Eight Mile farmer, was in the city Wednesday after a load of grain bags. Mr. Huston has a good crop this year. Another carload of Ford automo biles will be received this week by Vaughn & Sons, the local agents. Most of them have already been dis posed of. T. J. Mahoney returned the last of the week from Portland, where he at tended the Chas. E. Hughes meeting. Mr. Mahoney is central committee man from this county. Miss Blanche Ward passed through Heppner last Monday morning from Hardman on her way to Pendleton. She had been spending several weeks at the home of her father, Frank Ward. Mrs. Daisy Hendrlcson and mother have returned from their vacation of several weeks at Newport and Miss Hendricson has resumed her position in the ladies department at Minor & Co.'s. Roy W. Gilmore, of Spokane, rep resenting the Royal Typewriter Co., .vas in Heppner Tuesday in the In terest of his firm. Mr. Gilmore re ports business good and sales brisk In his line. Robert Oliver, traveling agent for the Laurpnce Co., of Portland, a leather supply house, came over from Echo in his car Tuesday and inter viewed our local harness maker, E. G. Noble. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elder returned the last of the week from the coast, where Mrs. Elder spent her summer vacation. Mr. Elder recently re turned from Wyoming where he vis ited for six weeks with his father. ).4.l.,j,.l..t..l..fr,H..fr.l..H..fr.t. l - I Sunday Matinee Feature A Sunday Afternoon Show Will Be Inaugurated at tne Star Theatre Be ginning Next Sunday. Show from 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. "TOQJE NOTOOTY" Is Our Regular Sunday Night Feature. A Five Act Modern Drama and a MUTUAL MASTERPIECE Production STAR THEATER SUNDAY V t f V f T T f t ? ? t ? t t T ? ? Y Y ? 1 X T 1 X ? 1 I z 5 Y ? t t t t ? t f TRADE MARK Xtt 1809 BY EO. V. PRICfi i 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. MINOR&GO. "GOOD GOODS 7 t Tea 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 hand and can be furnished on -short no tice to parties desiring to drivt 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 Hrs and driver on short notice. 4 it ? : : 4 Wood and Coal HEPPNER WOOD YARD N. A. CLARK, Proprietor, SUCCESSOR TO E. E. BEAMAN LET US SUPPLY YOUR FUEL NEEDS. Phone 396 - Heppner, Oregon t t ? ? ? y ? ? t f T T f t t ? T ? ? ? T T ' f T t ? t ? ? t t ? ? t ? ? ? ? T t y t t ? t :: ! : ,; T4 : . -j 4. , , 4, 4, j, ,j. , ! HEPPNER . . . OREGON