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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1917)
THE GAZETTE-TIME3, HEPPNER, ORE,. THURSDAY.' FEB. 8, 1917 PAGE Ft ' WEEKS' NEWS. Thomson Brothers For Merchandise Three complete departments from which to choose your every need v, . ... . r.. , y t7 a Hardware Is all the name implies and nothing more. Some hardware is better than other. That depends. We carry complete lines of Hard ware in the best known and more widely advertised lines. Vaughn & Sons Hardware Dealers People's Cash Market Phone Main 73 Wholesale and retail dealers In FRESH AND CURED MEATS Prompt attention given all orders. HENRY SCHWARZ, Proprietor Ford. THE UNIVERSAL CAR There's nothing of, guessing or speculation In regard to Ford cars. Their practical value la being demonstrated by more than 1,750,000 Ford owners representing every phase of human activity. Ford Service for Ford Owners 1b as universal and reliable as the car itselfJ Depend ability and economy in car and service. Better buy your Ford today you want It and It will serve you every day, winter and Bummer. Tour ing Car $360, Runabout $345, Coupelet $505, Town Car 685, Sedan $645 f. o. b. Detroit. We solicit your order. W ALTHER-WILLI AMS HDWE. CO. J, O. RASMUS, Mgr. Sales Room in Yeager Blbg., Main St. Local And Personal Happen ings of Heppner And Vicinity. Pete Prophet, Hardman merchant, was In the city Tuesday. Ed Nelll was In the city from his Butter creek ranch Saturday. Arthur Gay was in town on Tues day from his Rhea creek home. W. B. Ewing, Cecil farmer and stockman, transacted business in Heppner Tuesday. Mrs. Emallne Howard is enjoying a visit frota her daughter, Mrs. Lau ra Griffith of Enterprise. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Vaughn re turned the first of the week from a visit of two weeks In Portland Herman Nielson, prosperous farm er of the Hardman section, spent Tuesday In this city on business. Vine L. Pearce of McMinville visit ed this week with his son, George T. Pearce of the Heppner Herald. Wm. Kummerland was in the city on Tuesday. He has a limited sup ply of good, clean rye seed for sale S. E. Notson was a passenger for Salem Mbnday, where he will spend the week visiting at the state legis lature. ' Rev. Dr. George B. VanWaters pf Portland will preach both morning and evening next Sunday at the Epis copal church. Frank Lleuallen of Rhea creek, wa in the city Wednesday and re turned home with a .wagon load of new furniture. Mrs. Willamina Macy has filed suit for divorce aealnst her husband, O. Chester Macy. Woodson and Sweek are her attorneys. Mrs. R. J. Vaughn and Mrs. C. L. Quiook irn inlnt hostesses for a bridge party at the home of Mrs Vaughn on Friday afternoon. Tra Morean. manager of the Mor row County Creamery, went to WenaK tehee. Wash.. Tuesday. He wm De absent from the city several days. 0.. B. Havwood of Portland spent last Thursday evening in this city Mr. Haywood is a representative oi the American Type Founders Co. of Portland. Leu Padbers. county commission at ram un from his lone home on Wednesday morning to attend tne monthly session of County Court in this city. P a. Farlev is slowly recovering frnm an- attack of the grip. ' Al though ahln to leave the hospital, he Is far from being fully recovered ana suffers much from pleursy. R. W. Turner, representing the Farmers' Union In this county, went to Salem the first of the week to work for certain measures now pena ing before the state legislature. Dr. H. T. Allison was called to a nine-ton last week to attend E. C MnHdnrk. who has been suffering frnm heart trouble. Mr. Maddock wnH taken to Portland, where he will receive treatment in a sanatorium Marlon EvanB. former sheriff of Morrow county, was in the city Wed nesday from his farm home on Wil low creek. Mr. Evans says the poor est roads encountered between his place and town, are within the city limits. ' , Dr. Purkey announces the arrival of a nine pound boy to Mrs. Fred Newton on Monday. Mts.v Newton, whose home is in Woodlawn, Wash., is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Driskell of this city, with whom she has been visiting. Miss Anna Buschke, who recently underwent an operation for appendi ng., at the local hospital, was able to return to her Rhea creek home the first of the week. She was ac companied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Buschke. A new operator arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Parker In this city Mtonday. Mother and child are doing nicely. This is the second son in the Parker family. Mr. . Parker is the Western Union operator at the depot. " Gus Williamson returned the last of the week from a visit of several weeks with relatives and old friends in Missouri. Mr. Williamson reports much snow in the middle west and says that the trains were tied up for several hours In Wyoming. ! G. , Lansing Hurd, member of the extension department of the Oregon Agricultural College was in Hepp ner last Saturday and spoke before the evening meeting on the value of bulk handling of grain. Mr. Hurd was formerly a newspaper man at Stanfield, but is also a practical far mer of many years experience. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Farnsworth, and grandson, Ted Young, returned Tuesday from California, where they BDent several weeks. According to Mr. Farnsworth, winter weather there this year has been unusually severe: The L. E. Bisbee family, who went south with the Farns worths' returned to thett Heppner home last week. fM Our Policy: Every line of merchandise which we sell represents the very best quality we can procure. YOU come first with us because it's YOUR SATISFACTION that insures our success. When we selected the in comparable tailoring line of ED.V. PRICED CO. we did so not solely from a matter of pro fit but because YOU would be suited best. COPYRIGHT WfltSLM ED. V.PRICE a CO. JZjf MINOR "GOOD GOODS" $100 FOR. $ OWING to railroad conditions my stock of pianos arrived too late for the Holiday sales, which leaves me overstocked at the present time. How ever, this is your opportunityyour chance to get a &X PIANO at a figure seldom, if ever, equaled. For each first payment I will give you a receipt for double the amount, up to $50.00. For instance, should you make a first payment of $50 down, I will give you a receipt for $100. This offer applies to any andall high grade pianos in stock as long at they last OSCAR R. OTTO s We're ready to take your measure NOW. & CO. "GOOD GOODS" 50
