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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1917)
TUB GAZETTE-TIM E3, HEPPNEB. ORE., THURSDAY. JAN. 11, 1J17 lKOHCS8iaMli COLUMN Dr. JL T. ALLISON , PhyaMaa Bargeo Office la Ounn Building. HEPPNER, OREGON Dr. N. & WINNARD .' Physician A Bargeoa Office in Fair Bnlldlng HEPPNER -" OREGON A. D. McMTJRDO, M. D. ' Physician A Burgeon ,' Office in Patterson Drug Store HEPPNER :-: :-: OREGON Dr. R. J. VAUGHN i ii-i . DENTIST V Permanently located In the 0M Fellowi building, Room aad 6, : HEPPNER, OREGON DR. D. R. HAYLOR BYE SPECIALIST Heppner Phone 61 Ore. WOODSON & SWEEK ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW : Office in Palace Hotel, Heppaer, Oregon SAM E. VAN VAGTOR ATTORN EY-AT-LAW Offce on west end of May Street HEPPNER, OREGON S. B. NOTSON ATTORNBY-AT-LAW " Office In Oourt Hooae, Heppner. F. H. ROBINSON LAWYER i '' " IONB i-t t-t :-: :-; -! OREGON CLYDE and DICK WELLS SHAVING PARLORS Three doors south of Postofflce. Shaving E5o Halrcuttlng, 6c Bathroom in connection. PATTERSON & ELDER 2 Doors North Palace Hotel. TONSORAL ARTISTS , FINE BATHS SHAVING 2 6c J. H. BODE ,t MERCHANT TAILOR heppner :-: :-: OREGON "Tailoring That Satisfies". LOUIS PEARSON MERCHANT TAILOR HEPPNER :-: :-: :-: OREGON ROYV.WHITEIS t Fire Insurance writer for best Old Line Companies. ' HEPPNER OREGON BRADFORD & SON ; "The Vilkwre Painters' Contracting Painting and Paper hanging, Phone 668. Office 1st Door Wtst of Creamery i Mrs. Lena Snell Sliurte, newly elected county school superintendent, has taken the oath of office and is how established in the pourt house. She has taken the same office that the retiring superintendent,' S. E. ' No-tson formerly had. Mr. Notson has placed his district attorney shing le over the door leading to- a nice suite of rooms in the Roberts Build ing. M.i J. Devin. Dloneer Sand Hollow farmer, as a pleasant caller at the Gazette-Times uflffioe one day, , last week. MA Devin has, been farming in the Sand Hollow country and has developed a wheat ranch that stands well at the head of the list. He has arrived at that stage in life where he is now 'ready to retire and will; dis pose of his holdings In the near' fu ture. His family lias been living in Heppner the last few years, Mr. De vin having purchased and' improved a residence In the west end of town. WEEKS' NEWS. Local And Personal Happen ings of Heppner And Vicinity. Ten good four year old mules for sale. Guv Boyer. Walter Drum was down from Par kers Mill Saturday. spent from Household furniture moved qhtcle ly and cheaply. E. H. Kellogg, Main 163. Deliveries made to any part of town. Warner Reltman, of lone, Sunday in this city. Roy Ashbaugh was down Hard man Wednesday. W. H. Hayes was in the city from lone Saturday evening. Mrs. J. B. Sparks is visiting with lone relatives this week. , . , Anson Wright and son were in the city Wednesday from Hardman. ' Nat Webb, Jr. came down from Walla Walla the last of the week. Sherman Wakefield, Heppner Flat farmer, was a Heppner visitor Mon day. B. J. Judy, lone Jitney man, spent several days in Heppner on business this week. Two spans of geldings for sale,' 5 years old, well broke. F. E. Mason, Lexington. 3t. Harlan McCurdy was up from lone Monday evening visiting with Hepp ner friends. Milt Maxwell, Parkers Mill post master and merchant was a Heppner visitor last week. Walter Cochran, editor of the lone Independent, was an over-Sunday visitor In Heppner. : Dr. J. G. Turner, the Portland eye specialist, made his regular visit to Heppner this week. H. S. Ewlng, prominent farmer and stockman of Cecil transacted business In Heppner last Friday. Frank Hopkins, lone jlteneur, brought up a load of Egg City basket ball fans Saturday evening. For quick delivery service call Main 163. E. H. Kellogg and the motor truck will do the work. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Bortzer of lone were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tash in this city last week. Classes in aesthetic and ball room dancing for children will begin Sat urday afternoon. Ages from six to slxteei years. 0. M. Whlttlngton went to Port land last Thursday where he will re ceive medical treatment at the hands of specialists. Win. Slebolds and family have re turned to their Heppner home after a two week's visit with relatives In the Willamette Valley. Emmett Cochran, Joe Simas and W. E. White, prominent Grant county men who live at Monument, returned Tuesday from Portland. George Groshen, who has been con fined to his home for several days with an attack of the grippe, is now on the road to recovery. Geo. T. Pearce, of the Heppner Herald was an . outgoing passenger Tuesday morning, going to Portland for a short business visit. , Wm. Lowen was down from Hard man last week ' making application for land under the recently enacted 640 acre homestead law. John Blake and wife were among the loneites attending the basket ball game here Saturday night. Mr. Blake refereed the boys' game. Miss Ida Irby, who has been visit ing for some time at the home of her uncle, J. B. Sparks In this city, de parted Monday for her home in Bak er. J. H. Wilt and wife and daughter, Miss Dorris, were in Heppner Satur day evening, coming up to witness the battle between the basketball boys. ; George W. Chapln, well known Hardman farmer was In the city last Saturday on business. This office ac knowledges a pleasant call from Mr. Chapln. W. W. Cryiier, supervisor of the Umatilla National Forest reserve, spent Tuesday In this city on busi ness pertaining to his office. He re turned to Pendleton' Wednesday, Miss Edith Thorley, accomplished Heppner young lady, departed Sun day morning for Portland where she will spend several months under Port land's leading music Instructors. ' ' Wm. Gordon, of Mlddieton Idaho, who recently suffered severe illness from an attack of pneumonia, has gone to the home' of his daughter, Mrs. Bessie Thompson on Butter creek, where his condition is im proving. . , Miss Hannah Wilson, popular high school student, has been employed at the office of United States Commls-i sioner, C.'C. Patterson at the Court house the past week. A rush of applications for homesteads under the new 6 40 -acre law has been the cause of an unusual rush. 'Chas. Valentine was up from his farm below town Saturday. Mr. Valentine1 views thefuture with op timism and firmly believes that the coming year will prove equally as good as the one Just past. He had an excellent crop this past year. PERFECT CONFIDENCE Heppner People Have Good Reason '' For Complete Reliance. Do you know how To find relief from backache; To correct distressing urinary ills; To assist weak kidneys? Your neighbors know the way Have used Doan's Kidney Pills; Have proved their worth In many tests. Here's Heppner testimony: Mrs. A. Mlssildine, Court St., Hepp ner, says: "It was a good many years ago that I took Doan's Kidney Pills and, I know from the benefit I received at that time that they are all that is claimed for them.'- If It would be necessary to take a kidney medicine again, I would use Doan's Kidney Pills, for I have always had a great deal of confidence in them." Price 60c, at all dealers.: Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Missildlne had. Foster-Mil-burn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Frank Frates, Eight Mile farmer was a visitor in Hcipner Friday evening. Ralph Hymer and Ernest Higgs were lone visitors in this city last Saturday evening. Elmer Gentry of Colfax Wash., visited with liia several brothers in this city last week. Pat Connell, Castle Rock sheepman spent several days in Heppner on business this week. W. K. Corson, head clerk in the Jos. Bursoyne store of Lexington, is spending the V.-cck in Heppner. LOST S .'mcwhere in city, a pearl necklace with pearl pedant attached. Valued highly by owner. Finder please leave same at this office. ' LOST A light brown fur neck piece between South Methodist church and postofflce. Finder please leave at this office. Rev. Dr. George B. Van Waters of Portland will hold services at, the Episcopal church both morning and evening next Sunday. Every body Is nnrdhilly invited to ;'.ftend these ser vices. Wm. Lawson, the veteran miner, reports that word received from the Greenhorn dltri'-t in the Blue moun tains, is to die effect that there is at this time, six feet of snow in that i locality. Dave Hynd was in the city last Saturday from his Sand Hollow ranch attending to business matters. He was accompanied by his brother Chas Hynd of Ukiah, who has been visit ing at the Hynd home in this county, Miss Blanche Minor, who has been visiting during the Christmas va cation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs C. A. Minor, in this city, departed Sunday morning to resume her studi es at St. Mary's Academy In Portland Dr. C. B. Proebestel of Pendleton was a Heppner visitor Wednesday, Dr. Proebestel is representing J. R, Justice, importer of fine stallions, He will visit in other parts of the county during the remainder of the week. Dr. Leonard R. Purkey, local os teopath Is spending several days In Portland. While away he will at tend the sessions of the Oregon Os teopaths Association. Dr. Purkey .will return home on the 14th of this month. N. A. Clark the local wood and coal dealer explains that the two prices for coal is on account of the grade. One grade is from Rock Springs and sells for $11 per ton while the other grade is Centrallia coal and sells for $9 per ton. C. H. Goldsmith and wife and son Harold of Newton Illinois arrived in Heppner last week to visit at the home of N. A. Clark. Mr. Goldsmith is a mechanic by trade and may de cide to become one of Heppner's per manent citizens. Silas Harris, Civil war veteran and pioneer homesteader of Morrow county, came down from his home near Parkers Mflll last Friday to transact business In this city. They have had a mild winter in his locali ty, according to Mr. Harris. Harry Brown, blacksmith at the W. P. Scrlvner shop received severe Injuries to his left eye one day last week when that member was hit by a piece of hot metal. After receiving the attentions of a doctor, Mr. Brown Is again able to be at his work. F. M. Templeton, prominent stock man of Spray is seriously ill at his home near that place with pneumon ia. Dr. Gaunt of Hardman Is in charge, and he called Miss Gertrude Deen, nurse at the Heppner sanator ium, to attend Mr. Templeton. Andy Rood Jr. and Herman Niel- son returned the last of the week from a visit of two weeks to Port land and Seattle. While in the Washington metropolis, the Bremer ton navy yards was one of the many points of interest visited by these gentleman. Lester Ingram, who has been clerk at the Palace hotel for the past year and a half, left Tuesday for LaGrande where he has accepted a similar posi tion with the Foley hotel. Mr. In gram was formerly a popular high school student and has many friends here who wish him success In his new location. AT Minor & Co. "GOOD GOODS" "GOOD GOODS" Ties OF Quality We ask you to see our new line of "Cheney Silk" at $1.00 and $1.25. Ties The newest of new designs in neck wear "The Moire." We are showing these in many shades of blue, green, and red, in changeable silks, and flowered and moire patterns. "CHENEY SILK" hae a reputation worth while for designing, for for service and for satisfaction. SEE OUR WINDOW i' wherein the "Mysterious Clock" shows the correct time of the day Minor Go "GOOD GOODS" "GOOD GOODS" - - t t Mares and Geldings, 14-3 to 16 Hands. Solid Colors. T t X ; GUY BOYER, Heppner, Or. ? T I I LOST One gray horse six years old. Roached mane, no distin guishable brand. Raised in Hamil ton country. Notify Walter Becket Heppner, Ore. FOR SALE 1840 Acre Wheat and Stock Rancn, well improved. Plenty ot spring water for stock. All farm Implements and improvements go with the place. Easy terms. Eight miles from railroad. Inquire M. J. Devin & Sons, Heppner. Ore. President Barratt of the Oregon Woolgrowers' Association, recently received a highly complimentary let ter from Henry Blackman of San Francisco. Mr. Blackman was touch ed by the tribute paid by Mr. Bar ratt to the pioneer stockmen of Ore gon. Mr. Barrett's address has been the cause of favorable comment and praise from all sections of the country. I have a good assortment of fruit. shade and ornamental trees, shrubs and plants of the most desirable sorts, guaranteed true to name. Will give you better value and satisfaction man you can get elsewhere. CUM MINGS NURSERIES, Heppner, Ore. House For Rent. One of the best houses in town for rent, $15 per month; safe from flood. Inquire of Geo. J. Currin. tf. Jesse O. Turner this week received a letter from Walter Yeager. Wal ter is now in Oakland, Cal., and is attending the California Technical School. He is staying with Harry Wright, another Hepner boy and they are taking the wireless course at the College. Ellis Hendricson, who com pleted the same course nearly a year ago, had just left Oakland for South America, having a berth as wireless operator on one of the coastwise ves-j sels, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Clark return ed last week from Newton Illinois, where they were called by the serious illness of Mr. Clark's father. The condition of the elder Mr. Clark is not improved at this time and his ad vanced age serves as a serious handi cap to his recovery. For Sale or TradedBelgian stal lion, 8 yeats old, weight 1600, brsd from imported horse, will sell for $200 or trade for horses. Good co't getter. Jas. Carty. : Archie Barnard is .improving the "shinning days" by . running a road scrapper over the .principal business streets and. thereby smothlng over the rugged and traffic cut thorough- ares. rrom tile results obtained it is apparent that no better time than the present could have been selected in which to do the work.