THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OCT.. THURSDAY, OCT. 5, 191S
PAGE FIVE)
WEEK'S NEWS.
Jos. Hayes was a passenger to Port
land last Sundayy.
W. S. Raker, Portland Insurance
man, is in the city today.
TWICE PROVEN.
Local And Personal Happen
ings of Heppner And
Vicinity.
Howard Anderson, Eight Mile far-
Mrs. Win. Cullck of Lena was in
the city Sunday.
Hugh C. Glthens went to Portland
on business last Sunday.
C. H. Miller of Hermlston paid
Heppner a visit on Monday.
J. B. Sparks was a visitor in lone
last Sunday between trains.
B. B. Lane of Irrlgon was a Hepp
ner business visitor Monday.
M. H. Lee of Canby, Oregon was in
our city the first of the week.
Art Crawford and Robert Hopkins
were passengers to lone Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Patterson spent
Sunday with relatives In Pendleton.
Frank Hopkins of lone was a visi
tor in this city last Sunday venlng.
August Sachter of Lexington was a
Tuesday business visitor in this city.
R. E. Allstott, well known Eight
Mile farmer, spent Sunday in this
city.
Jas. Pointer of Lexington has gone
to Eugene, where he will spend the
winter.
W. G. Scott, Lexington banker, was
a business visitor in Heppner Wed
nesday. Born On Sept. 29, to Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Gammel of this city, a
daughter.
Mrs. A. L. Ayers went to Portland
Wednesday to make a brief visit with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cullck of Little
Butter creek were Heppner visitors
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Carter of Rhea
creek were Heppner visitors the first
of the week.
I. P. Richardson, Standard Oil re
presentative, was in the city Tuesday
from Portland.
George Perry and son, Meril, came
over from their Rock creek home
Tuesday in their car.
Mr. and Mrs. Marsh White of Lex
ington were in the city for a few
hours on Wednesday. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hunt motored in
from their farm home in the Rhea
creek section on Wednesday.
Jake Osten was a pasenger to the
Egg City last Sunday morning, re
turning to Hepner in the evening.
Fred Tash and family were Sunday
visitors with friends and relatives in
the lone neighborhood last Sunday.
Miss Mary Gelngcr of lone spent
the week end in Heppner at the
homo of her sister, Mrs. J. B. Sparks.
Oren Brown, until recently engag
ed in the restaurant business in lone,
spent a few days in Heppner this
week.
Roy Ashbaugh came in from the
Eight Mile country Wednesday after
supplies for his father's threshing
outfit.
Miss Virginia Crawford went to
lone Wednesday to begin hor classes
In piano teaching for the fall term
and winter.
"Miss Neva Hayes returned to her
home in Hepner last Saturday even
ing after an extended visit with re
latives in Eugene.
Mrs. John F. Vaughn has been vis
iting relatives in the Willamette Val
ley. She was a guest at the Oregon
State Fair last week.
The 0. W. R. & N. Co. Is making
some improvements at the local de
pot, chief among them being a new
platform around the building.
Jared and Henry Aiken returned to
Heppner Sunday evening after an ex
tended visit in the Valley. The boys
took in the State Fair at Salem while
gone.
Garnett Barratt came In on the
train Sunday evening after taking in
the State Fair at Salem last week.
He also visited a few days in Port
land. Miss Lera Glthens, who is teach
ing school near Morgan this winter
left Sunday morning for that place
after attending the teachers' insti
tute held here last week.
H. A. Clemens who for the past six
years has edited the Pine Valley Her
ald at Halfway, has sold his interest
newspaper work. Mr. Clemens for
merly lived in Pendleton.
At the Senior class meeting of the
local high school last Thursday, Mu
riel McCarty was elected president,
Stephen Irwin, vice president and
Lena Hughes, secretary and treasur
er. Ernest Stapleton, who farms west
ef Heppner was in the city last Sat
urday. Mr. Stapleton says his crop
was good this year. He expects to
leave about the first of Nevember for
Missouri and he may decide to locate
there permanently.
R. J. Carsner, Wheeler county
stockjman, shipped a car of cattle to
Portland the first of the week.
Should the Portland market prove
unsatisfactory he will take his stuff
on to Seattle. Mr. Carsner may
bring home a car of feeders to fatten,
If you suffer backaches, sleepless
nights, tired, dull days and distress-,
ing urinary disorders, don't experl-
mer, was business visitor in Heppner ! met. Read this twice-told testimony.!
It is Heppner evidence doubly prov-1
en.
J. H. Cox, carpenter, Baltimore St.,
Heppner, says: "It seems that if I
catch the least cold, I suffer much
from pain in my back. I have seen
the time that I simply couldn't go
and had to stay In bed for a week or
ten days. I have used a great many
medicines, but I can say that Doan's
Kidney Pills have done me more good
than anything. I haven't been both
ered now for quite a while."
The above stiiienieiit was given
April 8, lJiO and on May 11, 1916,
itir. Cox said: "it has uen a iong
time since I have had any occasion
lo ta:ce a kidaey medicine. I still
consider iioau's Kidney I'iiis a good,
reauie inediciiiu for backache and
kidney disorders."
i'iire 6oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply a:;k lut a kidney remedy get
; Doan's Kidney I'i!! the same that
Luper will sell at a special Mr. Cox 1ms tw( p liiKcly recora-
Props.,
today.
L. D. Neill was a Wednesday busi
ness visitor in Heppner from Little
Butter creek.
Mike Healy made a trip into the
lone country after some horses the
first of the wek.
Vernon Jones, son of C. E. Jones
of Eight Mile, is over from his Irrigcn
home this week.
Green tomatoes in any quantity at
2 cents a pound, at our nursery in
Heppner Harry Cummlngs.
Lawrence Redding is busy at this
time hauling wheat to a local ware
house from his Eight Mile farm.
Miss Evelyn Shipley has returned
to her home in this city after spend
the summer with relatives at Pilot
Rock.
R. F. Wiglesworth and E. 0. Neill,
prominent Galloway stockman, were
transacting business in Heppner Wed
nesday.
Mrs. F.
'reduction sale, her entire line of trim
med hats, beginning Saturday, Octo
ber 7th.
Alfred Anderson, who farms the N.
A. Clark ranch in the Eight Mile sec
tion, was In the city on business Wed
nesday. Ray Young was in the city Wednes
day from Eight Mile. Ray is assist
ing in moving the wheat crop in that
country.
Linus Judd has returned to Hepp
ner after spending two months with
the 3rd Oregon Infantry on the Mexi
can border.
The mountains and foothills south
of Heppner are white as the result of
l snowfall there early this week. The
Indians have predicted an early win
ter and a severe one.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Minor and Mr.
and Mrs. S. W. Spencer of this city
attended the State Fair at Salem last
week. They returned home Wednes
day evening, coming up in the Minor
car.
Hanson Hughes, democratic candi
date for county treasurer, left this
week for an extended visit In Port
land. Hanson's friends say that he
is preparing to open his campaign in
Multnomah county.
Freight service on the local branch
is being improved and passengers are
not encountering that unpleasant
I waiting at every station that was en
Idnred in past years. A special grain
train went down the branch Monday.
' V. Gentry was displaying a small
rattlesnake in town Wednesday. He
had the serpent, which he caught on
jthe Neville place above town, in a
bottle. The snake was a young one,
having only one rattle and a button.
A. L. Ayers has purchased a Buick
Six from Albert Bowker, of the Hepp
ner Garage of this city. Mr. Ayers
formerly drove a Ford. Mr. Bowker
has disposed of a large number of
these cars during the past few
months.
Major Hiram U. Welch of the Mi
litia Federal Service writes to this
office from The Dalles announcing
that Recruiting Sergeant Powelson
will be in Heppner for three days-October
6-7-8 looking for possible re
cruits. W. F. Honey of the Oregon-Dakota
Land Company, spent a few hours in
Heppner Wednesday on business. He
was accompanied by Walt Smith, lo
cal representative of the same com
pany, with offices in lone. Mr. Honey
makes his home in Gresham.
intended. Foster-Milburn Co..
: Buffalo, X. y.
Jack Mulligan, the Portland piano
tuner is in tfie city on his regular
visit and will remain the rest of the
week. This is au excellent oppor
tunity for all owners of pianos to
have their instruments put in proper
condition.
Harve G. Coxen and Delia Hake,
popular young people of Galloway
were married in this city last Thus
day. County Judtve C. C. Patterson
performed the ceremony. The new
lyweds will make their home on But
ter creek.
Manager Sparks announces a big
dance in the opera house for Satur
day night. Good music will be fur
nished for the occasion.
Frank Barlow of Rhea creek is
busy hauling in the big wheat crop
these days. Mr. Barlow is road sup
ervisor in his district.
James Duffy and H. R. Salisbury,
Portland insurance men were spend
ing a few days in Heppner on busi
ness this week.
H. C. Oliver, traveling freight a
gent of the 0. W. R. & N. Co. paid
Heppner an official visit this week.
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IONE NEWS NOTES.
(Continued from page one)
L. P. Davidson spent the week end
in Portland, returning home on Tues
day evening.
Miss Virginia Crawford was down
from Heppner Wednesday to look
after her music pupils.
Mrs. J. T. Knappenberg was a visi
tor in Heppner over Friday night last,
attending the services held there by
Bishop Paddock.
Frank Frates of Eight Mile is joy
riding these days. He came to lone
tlto first of the week and made a trade
with J. H. Wilt 'for his Ford.
The family of J. W. Henkle have
moved to town from their farm to
take advantage of our school this
winter. They will occupy the Ely
residence.
Bert Bowker, Heppner garage
man, was in and about lone several
days this week looking after prospec
tive auto buyers and demonstrating
the good points of the Buick.
L. L. Putman is up from Portland !
and will have charge of the concrete
work on the new Mason building. He
firmerly resided in lone with his fant-
SINCERITY
OVERCOATS
Will you make your
selection now from a
new complete line of
late overcoats?
We suggest that you do.
"GOOD
GOODS"
ED. V. PRICE
OVERCOATS
To your measure.
The greatest tailoring
house for reliability and
satisfaction. A thous
and patterns and styles
to choose from.
Loose- and tight-fitting styles, long
or short overcoats.
With or without velvet collars.
"Shawl" or "Military" Collars.
"Set in" or "Raglan" Sleeves.
Patterns in solid colors and many
fancy mixtures.
Minor & Co.
"GOOD GOODS'
i
STAR
if T 7?F k f'
MUTUAL MASTER PICTURESlE
We are in receipt of a photograph y a'd worked in the store of Mr.
Jof the B. H. Peck individual exhibit j Mason.
at the State Fair. Mr. Peck's exhib-1 Mrs, j. h. Wilt and daughter, Miss
it was the cause of much favorable morris, and the Misses Muriel and
comment. All of his display consist- Marie Cason traveled to Heppner Fri
ed of dry-farmed products and was!,ay ast and attended the confirma-
.. Jl 1 . . .. . .. .. I
practically me same as uispmyeu . ion services neia at tne episcopal
the recent county fair in this city.
Gurdane & Son have made arrange
ments whereby they will receive re
turns from the election on the eve
ning of November 7. A large black
blackboard will be erected in their
store and as the results come In they
will be recorded on the board. Au
tomobiles will bring the returns from
.the depot to the store.
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Livingston
'and son have gone to Portland for
I the winter. Mr. Livingston will at
tend medical college there and teach
in the night classes at the Lincoln
high school. They expect to go East
next year in order that Mr. Livingston
may complete his medical education
at the John Hopkins University.
W. O. Minor, Merle Neil and Neal
Crawford went up to the head of
Ditch creek the first of the week and
are now busy turning the water of
that creek into the Willow creek ba
sin. This is the result of a movement
started through the Heppner com
mercial club last spring. Farmers liv
ing on Willow creek are much In-
church in that city. .
Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Ely were visi
tors from Morgan on Wednesday. Mr.
Ely reports threshing in his communi
ty as almost finished, and the farmers
there are satisfied with results ob
tained. Clive Huston, hustjng yodng farm
er of Eight Mile, was doing business
in lone Wednesday, getting ready to
haul his grain to market. He has
ust finished threshing and got fine re
turns. Dan E. Balch, postmaster of Mor
gan, was doing business in Ion,e Wed
nesday. He is patiently waiting for
the thresher to pull in on his wheat,
after which he will be able to figure
up his wealth.
Our bunch of hunters mentioned In
last Issue returned home Sunday af
ter several days of dilligent search in
the Blue Mountains for deer. They
had no success in this line but found
some good fishing which they enjoyed
to the limit.
XfcDlNE 0"BiN in'Mc YiiFE"
THEATRE
SUNDAY, OCT. 8th
The Great Emo- fIC WW
tional Drama IlllJ lllf
PRESENTED BY THE THANHOUSER STAR GERALDINE O'BRIEN
and a cast of unusual strength.
The tragic story of a husband's heroic sacrifices for .
a worthless brother.
GIGANTIC CLIMAXES
HARROWING SITUATIONS
A SMASHING DENOUEMENT
Will rouse you to the breaking point of suspense.
Every wife and every husband should see this
MARVELOUS 5 ACT MUTUAL MASTERPIECE
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
D. O. Barnes and family who have
terested in the move, inasmuch as! been living on the L. P. Davidson'
they figure that the additional water place since last fall, departed Friday;
.trill trva thpm ntrmle Rlinnlv fnr ir- . fnl PnHfnrnln wlinro thov avnnnl tn
rigation during a dry year. Money to kSpend the winter. Mr', and Mrs. and can '""ViHce1"1 drlVeF
put the project through was raised Barnes are the parents of Mrs. W. A. snort notice.
by popular subscription. j Wilkin, of Gooseberry. HEPPNER - OREGON
Wood and Coal
HEPPNER WOOD YARD
N. A. CLARK, Proprietor,
SUCCESSOR TO E. E. BEAMAN
LET US SUPPLY YOUR FUEL
ft NEEDS.
Phone 396
Heppner, Oregon
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