THE GAZETTE-TIMES. HEPPNER. ORE., THURSDAY, AUG. 31, 1916.
WEEK'S NEWS.
Local And Personal Happen
ings of Heppner And
Vicinity.
Gordon Johnson of Monument was
a Heppner visitbr Sunday.
George Perry of Rock creek was
In the city Monday on business.
John Maldment, Lone Rock farmer
and stockman, was in Heppner Sun
day.
G. W. and C. R. Taylor of Sequin,
Washington, were Heppner business
visitors the past week.
Harry Huffman, genial foreman of
the Stanfield ranch, was in the city on
businegs the last of the week.
Miss Gertrude Clausemeyer of
Arlington Is a guest at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wlnklns in this
city.
Ed Ditty of Butter creek was a
passenger to Lexington Monday. Mr.
Ditty has a homestead in the Butter
creek country.
Mrs. J. A. Waters has returnpd
home from an extended vacation
spent at Puget Sound and Newport
on the Oregon coast.
Miss Faye Young has returned to
her home in Heppner after visiting at
' the home of her sister, Mrs. Clive
Huston of Eight Mile.
Omar Stanton and Herman Neil
son were well known Hardman far
mers who were transacting business
in Heppner last Saturday.
Miss Virginia Crawford returned
home Saturdayfrom Tillamook whore
she visited for two months at the
home Saturday from Tillamook where
merly of this city.
L. E. McBee, who owns one of the
most extensive stovk farms in Mor
row county a few miles south of
Heppner was in the city on business
the last of the week.
There will be no preaching at the
Christian Church Sunday morning or
evening as the minister will be away
on a few days vacation. Preaching
as usual Sunday September 10.
Jess and Henry Coats, Eight Mile
farmers, were in the city Monday.
These men are now having their
bumper wheat crop threshed. Fred
Ashbaugh is doing the work and the
grain is making a heavy yield.
Miss Norma Fredrick left Monday
for Eugene to visit with friends for
two weeks. She was accompanied
by Elra Haves who will visit with
relatives In the Lane county metro
polis. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crndlck of
Oscar Keithley was in from Eight
Mile after harvest supplies Tuesday.
Wm. K. Livingstone went to Port
land this morning on a brief business
trip.
Andrew Rood has gone to McDuf-
fee warm springs for a few days re
creation. A. C. Ruby, of Portland, who owns
a fine horse farm at Gresham, was in
Heppner this week on business.
Frank Noble of Hamilton is visit
ing with his mother in this city and
expects to remain here about a
month.
Hugh Stanfield shipped three cars
of sheep from the local yards Mon
day. They were billed to the Nolin
Commission Company of Chicago.
Peter Susbauer, Irrlgon fruit and
vegetable grower, was in Heppner
Wednesday evening on business. He
returned to his home this morning.
W. G. Scott, Lexington banker and
warehouseman, was in the city on
business Wednesday. Mr. Scott just
returned from a vacation spent at
Crater Lake.
Andy Rood, Jr., prominent farmer
of Heppner Flat, has puHiasfid a
threshing machine. He will thresh
his own grain and also take care of
several of his neighbors.
Wm. Saldwedal, west Heppner far
mer was in town Tuesday after men
for harvest. He has started heading
but is having a hard time to keep the
machinery running owing to the scar
city of men.
Vm. Kummerland, who farms west
of Heppner was in town this week
looking for men and horses to har
vest his crop. He met with no suo
cess since every available horse and
man is busy.
Several farmers have been in town
looking for harvest hands this week.
They are finding some trouble in get
ting their crews, as there appears to
be a shortage of men for harvest
work this year.
Dr. Turner, formerly of
Lowe and Turner eye specialist
of Portland will be at the Palace Ho
tel, Heppner Friday and Saturday,
Sept. 15-16. At lone Sept. 18th and
at Lexi'.igt-m, Sept. 14th.
Rev. Turner B. MacDonald, pas
tor of the First Christian Church, ac
companied by his family, has gone to
the mountains for a week's vacation.
They are camped near the Slocum
mill on upper Willow creek.
Ed Brown and Andy Hayes re
turned from an extended vacation in
British Columbia Saturday. Beside
having relatives in the north, Mr.
Brown also owns considerable prop
erty which he looked after while
there. j
J. H. Cox and Thos. E. Chidsey '
DON'T TAKE A CHANCE
Heppner People Should Act in Time.
If you suffer from backache;
If you have headaches, dizzy spells;
If the kidney secretions are irregu
lar, . Don't delay likely your kidneys
are sick.
Heppner people recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Here's a Heppner woman's exper
ience: Mrs. H. Hughes, Court St., Hepp
ner, says: "For about a month, I
thought my back was broken. It
ached and throbbed so badly at times
that I could hardly stand. My Kid
neys acted too freely. The secretions
were unnatural and I felt miserable
all over. I had taken only a few
doses of Doan's Kidney Pills when I
noticed a big change. My Back felt
stronger and my kidneys acted more
regularly. One box permanently ov
ercame the trouble and since then I
have enjdyed the best of health."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Hughes had. Koster-Milburn
Co., Props., Buffalo-, N. Y.
'$ 1
Tr Kes.ieo6 by Ea v. price ca X
Eight Mil were passengers for Port-; . t to Levwton todav where Mr.
land Tuesday. Mr. Cradle has been Cox has the contract for completing
in poor health and it is hoped ihat;tlie wood finishing work n the new
school building. Ed Buckman of this
city is doing the plastering.
John Kilkenny, well known Mor-
Frank Cronan of lone spent Wed
nesday in Heppner on business.
Morrow County where the sacked
wheat piles higher than the straw
stack.
Mrs. C. E. Smith and Miss Erne
Ewing of Cecil are visiting in Hepp
ner today.
Miss Mae Rea returned Sunday eve
ning from Portland where she had
gone to visit with friends for a few
days.
A. A. Courtney, state organizer of
the National Hughes Alliance,, is in
Heppner today organizing a local al
liance. Mr. Courtney is visiting the
towns of Eastern Oregon and is leav
ing a string of these organizations in
his path. Hughes alliances are being
formed over the entire nation.
Lee Notson, oldest son of Mr. and
Mrs. S. E. Notson, arrived home Sun
day from Dunlap, Iowa. Lee gradu
ated tliis June from the Dunlap high
school and will attend the Willamette
University at Salem this year. Mrs.
Notson will leave shortly after the
first of September for Salem to ar
range for house keeping.
' It was the pleasure of the editor to
enjoy the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs.
John Scrlvner in Democrat Gulch one
day last week. They have one of the
finest ranches in the entire country
and it is producing a bumper crop of
wheat this year. Their son Lee has
charge of the crop and is supervising
the harvest work. A combine is be
ing used to harvest the grain, which
is making an average yield in the
neighborhood of 25 bushels per acre.
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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&C .
"GOOD GOODS"
the change of climate will prove be
neficial.
C. C. Robbins, a Portland archi
tect who designed the local Masonic row county sheepman, returned home
Temple, spent a lew days in Hepp
ner this week on business. While
here he was a guest at the home of
Hugh C. Githens.
Tuesday evening in company with
John Vaughn in a new Case "40".
It is a seven-passenger machine and
the second one of this model sold re-
Mr. and Mrs. Crocket Kirk went toicently by Vaughn & Sons, the local
Olympia, Wash., Monday to get Mrs. agents.
Kirk's blind niece who will make w B Barratt, well known local
her home with them. The young Lnppnmnn nn(1 nrP9irint nf the Ore
gon Woolgrowers' Association, went
lady was formerly a student at the
Oregon State blind school.
Rev. W. B. Smith and wife and
daughter Miss Ethel left Heppner
Tuesday for Walla Walla where Mr.
Smith will attend the regular con-
to Portland on business Tucsdey. He
will go to Austin before returning
home, where he will iJjiivjr s band
of theep on Seotembef first. These
sluep were sold by contract last
ference of the South Methodist ; sp; tng
Church. The conference opened
Tuesday evening.
Andy Cook is somewhat of a jester
and once In a while he gets off one
that Is really worth repeating. In
discussing the wheat market the oth
Stephen Irwin, M. D. Clark, and
W. O. Minor motored to Portland
Tuesday. They went down in the Ir
win Oakland car. Mr. Minor will
complete arrangements for his new
natatoriuni which he will soon build
er day, Andy said the buyers were j in this city and Mr. Clark went to
offering $1.30 for club, but city mar- 'meet his family who have been
slial Frye was going to hold his un- spending the summer at the sea
til spring and get $2.00. shore.
Your friends can buy
anything you can give
them---
except your photograph
SIGSBEE STUDIO
OVER STAR THEATER
HEPPNER, OREGON
STA.K THE
SUNDAY
"LYING LIPS"
A Five-Act Drama. Regular Sunday
Night Feature. MUTUAL MASTERPIECE Production
STAR THEATER SUNDAY
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 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.
HEPPNER . - . OREGON
44
Wood and Coal
I HEPPNER WOOD YARD ft
N. A. CLARK, Proprietor,
SUCCESSOR TO E. E. BEAMAN
H LET US SUPPLY YOUR FUEL 8
NEEDS.
V V
Phone 396
- - Heppner, Oregon
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