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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1917)
f THE GAZETTE-TIMES. HEPPNER, ORE.. THURSDAY, FEB. 15, I9n WEEKS' NEWS. Local And Personal Happen ings of Heppner And Vicinity. 'ua I , r Lli. 10, 1317 ' PAGE FIVB I' 0 Got Thomson Brothers For Merchandise Three complete departments from which to choose your every need VST:' ' ..." (C ft Hardware Is all the name implies and nothing more. Some hardware is better than other. That depends. i We carry complete lines of Hard ware in the best known and more widely advertised lines. Vaughn & Sons Hardware Dealers The wool car is coming. A good time to display the old flag. Miss Mae Rea went to lone Sunday to visit with friends. Wm. Hynd was in town Tuesday from his home in Sand Hollow. I. C. jox, iurmer of Little Butter creek, was in the city Monday. Mrs. It. W. Snider of Lexington was a visitor in Heppner on Tuesday. Henry Scherzinger was in the city Tuesday from his Rhea creek ranch. Carl Yount, lone wheat buyer for M. H. Houser, was in Heppner Mon day, j R. F. Wigles worth of Butter creek spent a few days in the city this wees. Frank McCabe, McDonald canyon stockman, was in the city oil business Tuesday. Ira Morgan returned the last of the week from a busings trip to Wenatchee. Mrs. C. S. VunDuyn is visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Eliza Avers in this city. Ellis U. y'lnev, ;'r.,!:inent young stock v u v; ( i!. transacting busini : : ia , , r T;:-.--.day. 0. V. H!j'.'iti : ;,. the week end with his fun ;!; h tV'- city. He re turned to rli!i,T".a Sunday. Oscnr U. C'. , . piano dealer, return od ". 'v .i !y" tr-m a visit of severe! th-;.--, in t.s.trid" points. i:r".-! '.V-Aarcls of Sand Hollow retimuu heme tlie lirst of the week from ii -.-;-.rc visit in Portland. , pi-moor farmer of w: in Heppner last ' :- in-dness. People's Cash Market Phone Main 73 Wholesale and retail dealers in FRESH AND CURED MEATS Prompt attention given all orders. HENRY SCHWARZ, Proprietor vnirr.i was in !'P v eek at- !)'r;;noss. Kiy have ar :.! they will 'r home In ".ml. president - iv.mpany is city on THE UNIVERSAL CAR In the scale of advancing business costs, Ford travel continues the same positive economy. City and country salesmen, manufacturers, mer chants, professional men every demand for motor car transportation is satisfied in the Ford car at about two cents a mile to operate and maintain. Over 1,750,000 Ford cars are making performance and profits every day. Runabout $345, Touring Car $360, Coupelet $505, Town Car $595, Sedan $645 all f. o. b. Detroit. Place your order now. WALTHER-WILLIAMS HDWE. CO. J. O. RASMUS, Mgr. Sales Room in Yeager Blbj?., Main St. tin- lr.:e i ..ii.; Suf,:v;!iiy In,' I!,.,..,, , ;. ,. trnt!i:::; V. ni J:.lr.. !;! rive i ! ' once ' iv. this ci'.y. ii. ;". i)f U.o : .' spen-!'- iv ;i :'; business. E. S. Duran of Li :c ! u on attended the annual meeting of t lie Heppner Mining Company in this city Tues day afternoon. O. B. Cln'rs, vice president of the Heppner Light & Water Company, is in the city this week on a business visit to the company. Eph Eskelson was up from his Meadow Brook home on Willow creek last Friday. He reports everything running smoothly on the farm. Clarence Bisbee, former Heppner man, arrived in the city Tuesday from Spray, where he lias been mak ing his home the past several years. Frank Cinder, moat cutter at the Peoples Cash Market, went to Pros ser, Wash., Sunday to spend a few days visiting with relatives and friends. Neal Crawford returned to the Stanfield ranch near Echo last Sun day after spending several days in Heppner receiving treatment for rheumatism. His condition is much improved. Frank Elliott, Butter creek farmer was in the city Monday. Mr. Elliott recently returned from Arizona, where he. went some time ago with Mrs. Elliott. Mrs. Elliott is still in the south. Ben O. Anderson returned to Hepp ner last Monday after spending sever al days visiting with his sist?r, Mrs. Martin Johnson at Cottage Grove. He also attended Farmer's Week at Coryallls while away. Wm. Lawson left Sunday for Aus tin, where he will remain for several months. He will be joined there later by Dan B. Stalter and together they will go to the Mayflower mines to work during the summer. At the Washington-Lincoln Me morial service to be held next Sunday morning at the Federated church, Mrs. Berwick will read "Music on the Rappanhnnnock." This number has a musical petting. Members of the Grand Army of the Republic are especially invited to hear this read ing. John W. Johnson, manager of the Pioneer Engineering and Eleva,tor Co., of Seattle, arrived in the city on Monday to spend several days in this vicinity meeting with the farmers and learning their wishes regarding the grain elevator proposition. Mr. Johnson has built many grain eleva tors and warehouses in the middle west and on this coast. John A. Adams, Hnrdman farmer, was in Heppner on business Tuesday. Mr. Adams was unfortunate last fall in not being able to thresh all his grain. Although the Bates broth ers machine is now on bis place, the unsettled weather makes it very slow progress and It may be weeks yet be fore all his grain is threshed out. Mr. Adams will have, when threshed, In the neighborhood of 1200 sacks of wheat. A special Patriotic Program will be given at the Federated church Sun day Feb. 18. Exercises by Primary Department. Readings by Mrs. Ber wick, and Miss Cason. Vocal duet by the Misses Cason. Recitations by others. Address by Rev. Noyes. Sunday School begins at 9:45. Pro gram 10:30. Every one invited to attend either or both, as this will be a combination of the School and Church services, all morning services combined. Your Book of Correct Styles Of course, you're going to buy new clothes for Spring. And, certainly, you'll want to know "what's what" before placing your order. If you haven't your copy be sure to let us know and we'll have ED. V PRICE 6? CO. send you one. MINOR & CO. "GOOD GOODS" "GOOD GOODS' $100 FOR 50 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 HIGH 3j (pspl piAN0 JC3I 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 $ 1 00. This offer applies to any andall high grade pianosinstockaslongattheylast OSCAR R. OTTO 5 -J Z.. attt
