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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1916)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER. ORE., THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 1916 PROFESSIONAL COLUMN Dr. H. T. ALLISON Physiclm A SnrgeoB Ufflos la Gunn Building. HEPPNER, OREGON Dr. N. E. WINNARD Physician Surgeoa Office In Fair Building HEPPNER - - OREGON A. D. McMURDO, M. D. Physician & Surgeon Office In Patterson Drug Stor HEPPNER :-: OREGON Dr. R. J. VAUGHN DENTIST Permanently located 1 the Odd Follows building, Roems 4 and 6. HEPPNER, OREGON DR. D. R. HAYLOR EYE SPECIALIST i Heppner - Phone 52 - Ore. WOODSON & SWEEK ATTORNEYB-AT-LAW Office in Palace Hotel, Heppner, Oregon SAM E." VAN VACTOR ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Offce on west end ot May Street HEPPNER, OREGN S. E. NOTSON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Office in (jourtfioui!e,"Heponer. F. H. ROBINSON LAWYER IONE OREGON CLYDE and DICK WELLS SHAVING PARLORS Three doors south of Postofflce. Shaving 25c Haircutting 36c Bathroom in connection. PATTERSON & ELDER 2 Doors North Palace Hotel. TOXBORAL ARTISTS FINE BATHS SHAVING 260 J. H. BODE " MERCHANT TAILOR HEPrNEU :-: :-: :-: OREGON "Tailoring Tliut Satisfies" LOUIS PEARSON MERCHANT TAILOR HEPPNER :-: :-: :-: OREGON ROY V. WHITEIS Fire Insurance writer for best Old Line Companies. lETTNER OREGON W. L. SMITH ESTATE ABSTRACT OFFICE M. A. LOEHR, Abstractor MONEY TO LOAN AT 8 The tnx registration bureau In connection with tills office will be found most useful to taxpayers of Morrow county. It gives prompt and full attention to all tax mutters of Its patrons and thus relieves them of all worry and trouble. Write for contract. BRADFORD & SON "The Village Painters" Contractdlng Painting and Paper hanging, Phone 553. Office 1st Door Wtst of Creamery WANTED One more suit of clothes to clean or press. Mrs. Wilhekina Macy has re-opewg her press ing parlors in the build ing just north of the postoflice. REASONABLE PRICES, HEATWORK WEEK'S NEWS.. Local And Personal Happen ings of Heppner And Vicinity. There will be adance at the Opera house Saturday night. IS THIS YOUR EXPERIENCE? Many Heppner People Are Afflicted With Annoying Kidney Uls. Are you bothered with too frequent action of the kidneys? Are the secre tions highly colored do they contain OAlfmAn 1 J IJ I- , ocuiiucui uuiu miu scttiu in voiuing: ' 4 These are all signs of kidney sickness JL and should not be neglected. Hepp- 1 ner people recommend Doan's Kid-iV rt... . . - I 4. Mr. n-ear Rnre Ik vlsltine with ney V."8, 11 yur Dac and w 0 D 1 vniir If 11 r t ? friends in Portland. your kidneys are weak you will find no better recommended remedy. Nels Magnuson has returned from L J- h.ajjess e.p,pner' ,8y8 "! c , . nave found Dean's Kidney Pills to be a trip to McDuffee Warm Springs ataU that is c!aillled ot them for Iame Ritter. ibaek and kidney disorders. Of late , . . , ' iyears, I had had but very little trou- Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson of bie in tIlat r,.Kpect, whenever I no- Eight Mile were Heppner visitors tire my kidneys are in anyway out of Tuesday. order, I take Iloan's Kidney Pills and they soon relieve me." Tilden Williams of Hardman spent Price KOe, at all dealers. Don't several days in Heppner on business simply auk for a kidney remedy get the past week. ! """" KAn. M" thmt .Mr. Bay'.ess had. Foster-Milburn R. F. Wlglesworth and son Victor Co., Props., P.uffalo, N. Y. of Butter creek, were business visi tors in Heppner Monday. Mrs. Cynthia Walker of lone was a Sunday guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Waters in this city. W. K. Corson of lone has accepted a position in the general merchandise tizen, is spending a few days in Hepp- stnre nf Jos. Rureivne in LexlnEton. ner, Fritz Rader creek this wee';. is over from Long Ben Anderson was a visitor in our city from Eight Mile Tuesday. B. M. Shown, prominent Snrav ci- Mrs. J. S. Baldwin and two sons spent Saturday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Reaney near Lexington. Mrs. Melissa Marlatt returned Mon day evening from an extensive visit in Idaho. Her daughter, Mrs. Levi Morgan resides in Moscow. Miss Lera CiUiens, who is teaching school in the Morgan district, spent Saturday evening with lior parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh C. Githens in this city. George Perry was over from Rock creek this week joshing with Heppner friends. That continued spell of rheumatism is no bar to George's jo viality. C. C. Bright, a prominent attorney of The Dalles, was a business visitor in Heppner this week. Mr. Bright Is also prohibition party candidate for Judge of the supreme court. Natt Webb and wife returned to. their Walla Walla home Wednesday after spending several days visiting at the home of their son Paul Webb on his ranch south of this city. Ed and Earnest Clark were duck hunting on lower Willow creek last Sunday. They had poor suctvs3 this day, although a week ago they re turned home with the limit. Oscar Wakefield, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Wakefield of Heppner Flat, is In the hospital re covering from injuries he sustained some time ago when he was kicked by a horse. Dr. McMurdo was colled to Lexing ton Saturday to attend Mrs. Sadie Palmer, who sustained severe cuts on the head when the team she was driving became scared and overturn ed the buggy. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph I. Thompson of Portland are spending several days n Heppner, where Mr. Thompson has property interests. Mr. Thompson s much pleased wiih the prosperous conditions now existing in Morrow county. J. L. Wilklns returned Friday even ing from Portland, where he had spent several days transacting busi ness. Mr. Wilkins' brother, M. 0. Wilklns, was recently elected president-manager of the newly formed Portland Auto Dealers Association. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nash are en joying a visit from Mrs. Nash's par ents, Mr. and -Mrs. W. Walbridge of Heppner. They were married at the old Raley hotel iu this city in 187S and rode here on a stage driven by John llailey, Jr. Pendleton East Oregonian. Fred Coxen of Butter creek was thrown from a wagon last Thursday and received serious injuries to his back. The injury caused temporary paralysis of the legs and for a while Mr. Coxen could not walk. We are nd to be able to state thai his con dition is improving. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Straight on Butter creek at 9:30 Sunday morning, John Sprouls and Amy D. Crawford were united in marriage, llev. R. H. Lewelling of ficiating. Through the motor car Rov. Lewelling was able to be back in the city for his 11 o'clock service. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. French of Gur dane motored over to Heppner Tues day. Mr. French is a prominent stockman of that section and an ar dent supporter of Chas. E. Hughes. However politics is well divided in the family, Mrs. French being a sup porter of President Wilson. They paid the Gazette-Times office a pleas ant call while in the city. W. E. Brown, Black Horse farmer, was in the city Wednesday looking for Wilson Bayless, Rhea creek farm er, was transacting business in Hepp ner Wednesday. Mrs. Walter C. Cason Is spending the week in lone, where she is visit ing with friends ana relatives. Mrs. A. M. Slocum of Portland has been in the city ti e past week on a combined business and pleasure trip. Good work horses f.-r Pale, ranging in age from five to nine y ars old. See Guy Boyer or phone 27 F 32. G. M. Allyn, of the Beach & Allyn garage of Lexington, transacted busi ness In Heppner for a few hours this morning. Over Pendleton way a man who claimed to be a Wilson republican was declared by his friend to be a lying democrat. John Scrivner, prominent farmer of Democrat Gulch, and Gene Love gren ot Hail Ridge, were business visitors in Heppner today. Chas Devin and family were Hepp ner visitors from lone Tuesday. Mr. Devin Is one of the prosperous wheat farmers of the lone section. Mrs. Harvie Young of Eight Mile has been under the care of a doctor in this city the past week. She is suffering from an attack ot tonsilltls. Wantedl Man with teams to haul 3000 sacks of wheat four miles to warehouse for 6 cents per sack. Write or phone W. E. Brown, Hepp ner. A large number of Heppner high school students went to Lexington last Saturday to witness the football game there between the teams of the rival schools. Charles Barlow has accepted a posi tion with the Case Furniture store in this city. Mr. Barlow was former ly in the employ of the Humphreys Drug Company. WANTED Plowing by the acre, will contract up to 1000 acres this fall. Have catipillar plow and 10 bottom gang plow. Write F. B. Davis, 194, E. 12th, Portland, Ore. Frank E. Bell, who owns one of the best wheat farms in the Black Horse section, is in the city this week from Spokane, where he and Mrs. Bell are now living. A. W. Raglan, who recently open ed a variety store in this city has been forced to seek larger quarters to ac comadate his trade and has moved in to the Groshen building on May street which was formerly occupied by the Palm Cafeteria. W, A. Richardson and wife and daughter Miss Josephine and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones attended the Sprouls-Crawford wedding at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Straight on Little Butter creek last Sunday. The wedding dinner served by Mrs. Straight was the feature of the oc casion, according to Mr. Richardson. Don't fail to hear Judge Stephen A. Lowell of Pendleton deliver an ad dress upon the political questionsof the day at the Opera house next Mon day evening. Judge Lowell needs no introduction to the Heppner public for he has appeared here at various times in the past. Ho is an able ora tor and a thorough student of the political questions. ur. Turner, the well known: eye specialist of Portland will be in Heppner again, Saturday, Nov-i ember 4th at Palace Hotel. One day only. Headaches relieved, cross eyes straightened, satisfaction guar-1 anteed. Consult him. Dr. Turner will also be in lone Thursday, Nov ember 2nd, Lexington, Friday Nov 3rd and Hardman, Sunday Novem- X I? ? ? 7 t ? 7 t 7 ? 7 t 7 t t t 7 t ? 7 t J 7 t f t 7 t t t 7 Minor & Co. ' "GOOD Minor & Co. GOODS" 7 f Make your winter selection from these worthy lines: "SINCERITY" Suits and Overcoats... $i2 50 trt r, nn "RACINE" Woolen Shirts.. ftfSff?ft S "GORDON" Hats $ "GORDON" Caps " TXni: S'S! ::?s?N, 2 operative- 'szzzizzz 1: & uxkauuxi 1 oweaiers $ 3 50 to $7.50 f pZjl SCHOOL SUPPLIES THE BEST IN "EVERYTHING" "COOPERS" Underwear. . "INTERWOVEN" HOSE-Wool and cotton. "TRIANGLE" new. "CONKLIN" lined. Collars All that's Gloves Lined or un- 1 "IDEAL" Shirts Negligee and Golf. "HEADLIGHT" Overalls. WINTER SUPPLIES Pants-wool, corduroy and whip. Fur caps and fur coats. Rain coats, slickers. Leggings, overshoes. Mackinaws. ? ; f X t ? ? ? T t ? T T T ? ? T T ? ? T T ! 1 Ties, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Mufflers, etc. f f ? t ? Y ? X T ? X t 7 X T f X i x t I You savo money on rubber footwear witU the RZD BALL You save because you get more comfort and more actual days of wear and service than from any other footwear you can buy. Rubber boots, arctics, knit boots "Ball-Band" quality is always the highest That is why we recommend it and sell it Get the kind with the fled BalL You'll find it on all "Ball-Ban footwear. 1 it on all W-viVV For Sale By E. N.GONTY Masonic Building HEPPNER, OREGON mnn tn hnnl whpnf. Air Urnu'ti lo suffering at the present time from iber i6th 'rom 10 a- m- to I P. m. some poisonus infection on both his Don't forget the date. Scores of nunus ano is unaoie io no mucn rancli Morrow uouniy reierences. A num.' work. Mortgage Loans On Improved Farms at the lowest rates and on long time. Repayable in such installments as the borrower may wish. Liberal prepayment terms arranged. No commission charged. Loans closed promptly. Mortgages purchased. WM. MacMASTFR 701 Corbett B1(1r. Portland Oregon With w ?Wm . He raised 4500 sacks of ber of cases of cross eve's in vnnr1 tv MclWnrH n... .oiij t jrarofir a"d Ah,b.,d Don, the opinion that wheat will go much " ' 1,' , , " ' ., "a,s" las from the hospital to their home higher, even higher than it is worth. ,ye "noul an operation. Qn chase gtreet Tuesday evenlng SCENE FROM "THE DECOY," MUTUAL MASTER PICTURE. DP inye EDITION, IN FIVE ACTS, "The Decoy" SUNDAY FEATURE STAR Theater Sure Enough Comedy "Petersons Pitifbl STAR THEATER' Sunday, November 5th Pliglf '(V 1 ;)
