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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1917)
THK GAZETTE-TIMES. HEPPNER. ORE. THURSDAY, MARCH 1. 1S17 PAGE five: WEEKS' NEWS. Local And Personal Happen ings of Heppner And . Vicinity. Good Centralis nut coal for sale at $8 per ton. See N. A. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams of lone were In the city on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Padberg of Clarks Canyon, spent Saturday In Heppner. ' 1 Harry Bartholomew, Stanfleld sheepman, was a Heppner business visitor last Thursday. Warren Kennedy was down from his farm home in the upper Rhea creek district, Saturday. R. F. Weigel, manager of the Tum- A-Lura Lumber Co., was in the city last Saturday on business. Pearl Shamhart, Eight Mile wheat farmer, was in the city Monday, at tending to matters of business. . i John Rasmus, who has been con fined to his bed for several weeks, Is reported to be slowly improving. Martin and Gene Lovgren were Heppner business visitors on Monday from their farms in the Hail Ridge country. M. S. Corrlgall, president of the First National Bank of Heppner, was in. the city this week from his Butter creek home. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilt of lone were visitors In. Heppner last Mon day evening, motoring up In their big Mitchell car. Mrs. F. Luper is making some im provements to her millinery store this week with a new front door. It adds greatly to the appearance of the store. A. E. Johnson, manager of the Johnson Land and Livestock Co., was In the city last Saturday from lone and attended the lectures and demon strations at the wool car. Mrs. George Purdy, who came over from Condon on the Elks Special to attend the annual ball, is remaining In the city a few days as the house guest of Mrs. Albert Bawker. Mr. and Mrs. Claud K. Andrews of The Dalles were present last Thurs day for the Elks' festivities. Mr. An drews was the conductor in charge of the special train which came over from Condon. T. J. Mahoney, who is now con nected with the Swift interests In Portland, Is in the city this week on DUSiness. nr. jnanuucj pun ""u Interests in this city which call him back from time to time. W. D. Newlon, north end farmer, was in Heppner the first of the week. Mr. Newlon says several people will arrive in Morrow county on the 6th of March, 'coming from Missouri, to look at land here with a view of buy ing. Henry Neel and wife of Lone Rock were among the many outside people who attended the Elks' Ball in Hepp ner last Thursday. Mr. Neel is one of the largest shippers of cattle in Gilliam county. He is a brother of Jeff Neel of this city. Hanson Hughes took in the Uma tlla county convention of the I. 0. 0. F. held at Pendleton last week and reports having had a mighty fine time. Those Pendleton people can not be excelled when it comes to en tertaining and making one feel just like the town was all his. O. C. Stephens, Hardman farmer, was In Heppner the first of the week stirring up interest among local far mers in the move to organize a loan association at Hardman. A meeting will be held in Hardman on the 6th of March for the purpose of getting the new organization under way. A. L. Thoroughman, presiding el der for this district of the M. E. church South will be in Heppner Sun day, March 4th, and will hold servic es both morning and evening. Rev. Mr. Thoroughman is a scholar and a pleasing speaker. He should be welcomed with a large audience. George Bleakman prominent Hard man merchant, was in the city the first of the week.' Mr. Bleakman will soon add another truck which he will use in transporting wheat and other farm products to market. The truck is proving a success here, as is in dicated by Mr. Bleakman's latest pur chase. ; W. G. McCarty, who is a member of the finance committee from the Farmers' Union Warehouse Co., raising funds for the new elevator, reports that success is being met with and that the elevator will now un doubtedly be built. Nearly six thousand dollars has already been raised, and the committee has not fairly started on Its work. Pastor McDonald of the Christian church celebrated his 47th birthday on Monday and the occasion was re membered at his home in the even ing by a splendid dinner prepared in his .honor by Mrs. McDonald. The G. T. manager and his wife were guests at this dinner and enjoyed the opportunity of furthering their ac quaintance with the preacher and his family. We wish for brother Mc Donald many happy returns of the day. Dan Mclntyre has gone to Bend, where he has taken a position in a hotel. SHEEPMEN Yon can get the fln i est hams and bacons at the Peoples' Cash Market. . A material reduction in the price of coal. Centralta nut coal at $8.00 per ton while It lasts. County Assessor J. J. Wells is get ting everything in readiness toward making the next assessment. . Horace Yuakum has returned to Heppner after spending several weeks at the Minor ranch near Cecil. Are you out of coal. N. A. Clark has some good Centralia Nut coal that he is selling for $8.00 per ton. A. Wheelhouse, prominent Arling ton citizen, came up on the special train last week to attend the Elk's Ball. Olaf Bergstrom and Dick Reid are well known Eight Mile farmers who are transacting business in Heppner today. John Bush, new manager of the Morrow County Creamery Co., went to Portland last Sunday on a brief business visit. - FOR SALE Purebred S. C. Rhode Island Red cocks and cockerels at 82.00 each. C. H.'Gemmell, Hepp ner. Phone 29F44. Mack Smith was up from Cecil to attend the - Elks' festivities. Mr. Smith has been working on a new sheep shed for Ellis Minor near Cecil. Gene Penland has returned from Portland, where he recently under went an operation in a hospital. His health is greatly Improved at this time. County Clerk J. A. Waters reports that the month of February showed the largest volume of recording bus- iness transacted during any of the past twelve months. H. L. Copeland, a representative of the Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co., was in the city last Saturday confering with members of the Farmers' Union on the elevator proposition. Louis Campbell came over from Pendleton last week to attend the Elk's Ball on Thursday. Mrs. Camp bell, who has been visiting at the E. F. Campbell home, is still in the city. Demsey Boyer writes to us that he is now making his home on the Bert Allen place, four miles below Mounment on the John Day river Until recently Demsey has been farm- lug on Heppner Flat Calvin Gilliam and Ethel Glass, young people of the Clark's Canyon district were married at the parson age of the Federated church Wed nesday morning by the pastor, Rev. H. A. Noyes. Guy Shaw and wife were also present at the ceremony. Miss Ina Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Jones, returned to her home in this city Monday, after mak lng an extensive visit In California. Mrs. Mary Hendrlcson and daughter Daisy, who were with Miss Jones in the southland, have gone to Albany, where they will make their home in the future. John F. Vaughn says that his firm is experiencing much difficulty in get ting goods shipped out from the East. He says that one car of automobiles has been on the road nearly a month and has not arrived yet. Vaughn &, Sons have orders for nine new Chal mers cars, but delivery has been de- laved on account of their failure to arrive from the East on regular time, Wofrd comes to friends In Heppner that W. P. Dutton is lying at the point of. death in a hospital in Los Angeles, suffering from bloodpoison- ing. Injuries to his foot from the rubbing of a shoe caused the trouble, so the report has it, and It was found necessary to amputate the member. It seems, however, that the operation will not save his life. We have not been able to fully authenticate the report, and it is hoped that It may prove erroneous. The many friends of Mr. Dutton' here will be pained to hear of this misfortune. , Theron E. Fell was a visitor in Heppner for a couple of days the past week, coming up from his home at Portland on Friday last. It has been more than twenty years Blnce Mr. Fell was in Heppner last and of course he noted some great changes here. He was at one time actively engaged in business enterprises in this town, and also represented Mor row county in the legislature. He en joyed meeting with his many old time friends In Heppner and was greatly pleased to note the improved conditions in and about the town. RHEUMATISM ANTI-URIC. The famous ROOT and BERRY remedy for RHEUMATISM.. .Contains no opiates or chemicals, and will not injure the most delicate stomach or digestion. Results guaranteed or money refunded. Price $1.50 per outfit.- For sale by ) ' PATTERSON & SON & HUMPHREY DRUG CO. DON'T TAKE A CHANCE Heppner People Sliould Act in Time. If you suffer from backache; If you have headaches dizzy spells; ' If the kidney secretions are ir-. regular, Don't delay mely your kidneys' are sick. Heppner people recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. Here's a Heppner woman's experi ence. Mrs. H. Hughes, Court St. Heppner says: "For about a month, I thought my back was broken. It ached and throbbed so badly at times that I could hardly stand. My kidneys act ed too freely. The secretions were unnatural and I felt miserable all over. I had taken only a few doses of Dor l's Kidney Pills when I noticed a big change. My back felt stronger and my kidneys acted more regularly. One box permanently overcome the trouble and since then I have enjoyed the best of health.!' ' Price EOc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Hughes had- Foster-MUburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. . ' University Gtrowth Noted. Eugent, Or., Feb. 27. One hun dred and two new students have en rolled in the University of Oregon since January 1, making the total en rollment on the campus 1030. The greatest number at any time before this has never exceeded 861. Total registratiqn in all departments except the extension and correspond ence courses is 1639.' A decrease in the school of medi cine was attributed not to lack of ap plicants, but because the entrance re quirements have been raised. Ad mission is refused to conditioned stu dents, it is alleged. Damage Suit on Trial. Pendleton, Or,, Feb. 27 The 115, 000 personal damage suit brought by Miss Grace Hoch against the Peo ple's Warehouse, the city of Pendle ton, Blbson & Cole and the Dickson estate is being tried in the Circuit Court. Miss Hoch sustained a brok en ankle last Summer when she was caught beneath a false front erected in front of the People's Warehouse when it was blown down by a wind storm. The plaintiff is represented by At torneys Coy, Burnett and Richards of Portland, aqd Will M. Peterson, of Pendleton. Attorneys Frederick 8telwer, Fee & Fee, Raley & Raley and Charles Carter appear for the defense. Manager J. B. Sparks is making arrangements to have Bowkers' Or chestra of Portland to come to Hepp ner and play for a dance on the night of March 14. This is the same eve ning that the Willamette University glee club will appear in concert at the opera house and Mr. Sparks be lieves that a dance after the concert would prove successful. L E The Bureau of Animal Industry, the Oregon Agricultural College, and the O. W. R. & N. Co. are co operating in sending the car through Oregon. The attandants in charge are: J. F. Wilson assistant in wool Investi gation Bureua of Animal Industry; Oran H. Nelson, assistant animal hus bandman In charge of sheep of the Oregon Agricultural College and D. E. Clark, Live Stock agent of the O. W. R. & N. Co. Object of Car To teach the West ern wool grower the value of a work ing knowledge of the market gradeR and classes of wool, and to demon strate the benefits to be obtained through better methods of preparing of wool for the market. The Car Contains: 1. Six sheep to show market grades of wool. 2. A textile exhibit showing all steps in the manufacture of cloth. 3. Case containing samples of Australian and New Zealand wools. 4. American market grades of wool under magnifying glasses. 5. Pictures of shearing sheds, dealers warehouses, textile mills, range scenes, breeds of sheep etc. 6. Samples of cloth showing effects of sisal twine for tying fleec es and of using too much paint in branding. 7. "Suggestions for the Sheep man's Library." Books and periodi cals. 8. Bales of wool put up under the old and new systems. 9. "The Sheepman's Wheel .of Fortune," for calculating grease value of wools when shrinkage is known. ; 10. Exhibition fleeces of different values. 11. Model of an Australian shear ing shed. Owing to stormy weather, the at tendance during the wool car's stay in this city, was not as large as it would have been if the weather had been more moderate. But In spite of the snow storm, there was a fair representation of woolgrowers pre sent for the lectures and demonstra tions and the interest was good. The car was in town from 10 o'clock In the morning until 6 o'clock in the evening. , g$ Got w 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" OOCMX)OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOQOOOO Read these Extracts from the St. Louis Papers the Day following the Wonderful Comparison which is here illustrated. ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC "The problem of music in the home is solved when the singing of the greatest artists is made possible by an Instrument that does not betray itself in the very pres ence of the artist." GLOBE-DEMOCRAT "None in the audience was able to distin guish when Miss Case ceased singing, ex cept by observing that her lips did not move. The unison between the tones of her voice and the reproduction on the in strument was so remarkable that trained ears could not detect the slightest differ ence" POST-DISPATCH "The test convinced many skeptics of the triumph of Mr. Edison's genius in re-creating the human voice in all its naturalness." Let Us Prove It to You WE WANT you to hear this won derful new instrument, which the New York Globe calls "the phonograph with a soul." ( After you have heard it, we are sure you will not be satis fled with a talking machine. Let us prove through your own ears that the New Edi son does literally Re-Create all forms of music. NOTICE: Please do not ask us to sell you Edison Re-Creations if you intend to at tempt to play them on any other instru ment than a New Edison. No other instru- ment can bring out the true musical quill ,. ity of Edison Re-Creations. . Furthermore, Injury to the records is likely to result if ( you attempt to play them on an ordinary phonograph or talking machine. ANNA CASE of the Metropolitan Opera Company, photographed on the stage of the Victoria Theater, St. Louis, Oc tober 21st, 1916, while singing in direct comparison with the New Edison Re-Creation of her voice. OSCAR R. OTTO HEPPNER . OREGON