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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1917)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES; HEPPNER. OREl THURSDAY MARCH 21 1917' PAGE FIVE WEEKS' NEWS. Local And Personal Happen, i ingsof Heppner And Vicinity. D. E. Davis ot Pasadena, Calif., is in the city. John Darcy of Nye spent Friday and Saturday in Heppner. 1 ' W. W. Ewlng of Cecil spent last Thursday night in Heppner. Wm. Kuppers of Pendleton was a Tuesday visitor in Heppner. W. Q. Hynd was in the city Tues ' day from his Sand Hollow ranch. Barney MoDevitt of ldne spent ' several days in Heppner last week. Leslie Brannon ot Hardman spent sereral days in this city last week. Frank Engleman of lone was a Tuesday business visitor In Heppner. t A. B. Cummins Jr., of Cecil was 1 registered at the Palace hotel Mon day. J. T. Ayers of Butter creek was a Heppner business visitor last Fri 1 day and Saturday. James Johns, prominent Pendle ton citizen, was a Tuesday business visitor in Heppner. T. E. Sheridan of Lena was among the many out-of-town-visitors here during the week end. Mrs. Ella Rlgney of Pendleton was registered at the Palace hotel from Pendleton on Tuesday. James Higglns and wife, who re side east of Heppner, were in the city during the week end. Dan Smythe, well known Pendle ton sheepman, was in Heppner on a brief business visit Tuesday. Bert Mason, prominent lone mer chant was In the city Tuesday at tending to matters of business. E. F. Day, of Jordan Siding, spent Friday and Saturday in Heppner looking after business interests. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Knappenberg motored up from lone Tuesday in their new Overland Club Roadster. FOR SALE Twelve head of work mules and some work horses. Call on or phone, Guy Boyer, Heppner, Ore. Paul Reltmann of lone was In the city Monday. Mr. Reitmann is one -of the big farmers ot the lone sec tion. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Doherty ot Black Horse visited for several days .with Heppner friends during Uo past week. Jake Osten went to lone Tuesday where he has accepted a position with Walter Cochran on, the "lone Independent. Mrs. J. S. Taylor of Heppner Jun ction was a Saturday night visitor in Heppner. Mr. Taylor Is ageni m the Junction. Mr. and Mrs. W B. k'impthrrne of Monument passed through Hepp ner Monday, on their way to their home In that city. Dr. C. C. Chick and wife and W. J. Blake and wife of lone attended the Masonic banquet in Heppner on last Thursday evening. W. H. Cj-onk, manager of the Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co., of lone, motored to this city Saturday and spent a few hours here on business. Ben 0. Anderson and Richard Peterson were two prominent young farmers of Eight Mile transacting business in Heppner Monday. John W. Dyer, well known Pendle ton citiden and former mayor of that town, was present for the St. Pat rick's Day celebration at this place. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Campbell of Social Ridge, were Saturday visitors in Heppner, motoring in from their ranch In their new Hudson super-six car. The family of W. P. Mahoney have arrived in the city from Bonners Ferry, Idaho, and have joined with Mr. Mahoney to make their future home in this city. A party consisting of Mrs. Chas. B. Sperry, Wayne and Beatrice Sper ry, Mabol Wilcox and Ruby Engle man motored up from lone Tuesday in the Sperry car. Wm". Lowen ot Hardman was in the city the first of the week on legal' business. Mr. Lowen has a stray horse at l)is place and is desirous of finding the owner. U. F. Hynd, president of the H?py nor Milling Company and former Heppner citizen, is spending a few days in thee Uy on business, from his home In Portland. 1'OK 8AM3 New 1917 Studebak er, six 50 horsepower, seven passen ger car. a bargain. Has run .less than 600 miles, Just like new. Will' take a cheap Ford as part payment.! See J. B. SPARKS. Lee A. Sprlnkel and Miss Clara Bayless were married In this city on Monday afternoon at the home of the bride's grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bayless. The bride is a popu lar high school girl and the groom had been working for sometime past at the Patterson and Elder barber shop. Mr. Sprlnkel left Tuesday for the D. O. Justus ranch where he will work during the lambing season. IT fltnnomon w. lit tt. Monday from Pilot Rock. Pat Healy and wife were visiting In the city over the week end. J Anyone wanting Milton Nursery stock call on W. E. WALBRIDGE. W. B. MacLaren ot Portland was registered at the Palace hotel last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Cronan of lone were Saturday evening visitors in Heppner. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sparks are spending the week in Pendleton and Pilot Rock. Geo. J. Burl, ot the Union Pacific system, was an official visitor in this city last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester . Baling of Hardman were Heppner visitors dar ing the past week. F. A. McMenamln, Portland at torney, spent several days in this city during the past week. Position on ranch wanted by young woman. Have small boy, five yean old. Inquire at this office. 2t Jas. Carty and family of Lexing ton attended the St. Patrick's Day celebration in this city last Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom O'Brien came up from the Corrigal ranch on Butter creek to attend the St. Patrick's Day celebration in this city. FOR SALE Eggs from Prof. Dry den's O. A. C. bred-to-lay hens, Bar red Rocks. 1 $1.00 for 15 eggs. Call on W. E. WALBRIDGE. W. B. Barratt went out to his Sand Hollow sheep ranch, this week. Lamb ing is under way there now and the ranch duties will occupy most of his time from now until next winter. PREMIER WHITE WYANDOTTE eggs for hatching 31.50 per 15 eggs. Sweepstake winners"at Dayton and Moscow, Idaho.. W. CLAUDE COX, Heppner, Ore. Wm. Stauffer, who owns a ranch in the Social Ridge neighborhood, writes the Gazette-Times that he is returning to his home in Hood River after spending the winter in Califor nia. S. H. Doak, superintendent of the Lexington schools, made a brief busi ness trip to this city last Friday. He was accompanied by his brother, Ir vin Doak, who is a teacher in the school at lone. 1 Do you have wheat lands for sale? Call on Smead & Crawford and list them up. We have Inquiries every week from people desiring to buy. Lands in south part ot the county especially desired. , John J. Keegan, of Vale, Or, spent Tuesday In Heppner on business. Mr. Keegan recently purchased a ranch near Vale and he likes his new location very much. He return ed home Wednesday. J. O. Hager, who recently built one of the finest residences In Heppner, Is now busy improving the premises and building up the landscape effects. At the present time he is building a concrete wall around his place and laying concrete walks. There will be a public dance at the Dry Fork Hall, Saturday night, March 31, under the auspices of the Farmers' Union. A cordial invitation has been extended to everyone. J. E. Frazier and Orin Brains will be the floor managers in charge. Oscar Keithley, prominent Eight Mile farmer, was doing business In Heppner on Wednesday. He will soon be engaged in doing some road work In his locality, we Judge, as he took the county road grader out with him when he returned home. J. T. Doherty who helps Pat Do herty run a big sheep ranch over In the Hog Hollow country near the Umatilla county line, spent several days In Heppner last week. He tells us that Pat has recently purchased a caterpillar engine which wili be utilized for general farming purposes and several hundred acres of raw land will be put under cultivation. Dr. Turner) eye specialist of Portland, will be in Hepp ner again Saturday, March 24th at the Talace hotel. Dr. Turner Is a specialist of experience and standing and you will make no mistake in consulting him. Headaches relieved, cross eyes straightened. Satisfaction guaranteed. Don't fall to have Dr. Turner show you the new Kryptok double vision glass, for distance and reading, all In one light solid piece of glass. Dr. Turner will be in lone, Friday March 23rd. Don't forget the date. Consult him. Pastor McDonald delivered a very powerfful and strikiugsermon at the Christian Church on Sunday even ing, his theme being the,'"The Second Coming of Christ.' , He dwelt large ly upon the prophecies touching this event, both in the Old ahd New Testtments, and made It quite plain that we are living in the-age when this great event may be looked for In the history of the world. Mr. Mc Donald made no attempt to set a date for the second coming but he believ es that we shall witness the ap pearance of Jesus Christ upon the earth again as predicted In the scriptures, before the close of this century. In the light of the pro phecies given, it Is a subject well worth the serious consideration of everyone, and is now attracting the attenion of the best pulpiteers in the land. Call oa us for real novelties la trimmed hats. We have them ' new each week. Also new suits ' and coats. ' MRS. F. LITER. The young son ot Frank Moyer of Lexington was brought to Heppner Wednesday to receive medical aid. The little boy, in some way had gotv ten hold of a dynamite cap which ex ploded In his hand, tearing off his' thumb and badly injuring his entire hand. Joe Hayes was in town Wednesday from bis ranch on upper Butter creek and reports lambing under headway there. The cold days with'the severe weather have not yet caused any loss in lambs according to Joe and he looks forward to a very successful season. Among our new subscribers ofthe week is W. J. Hughes of Prineville. Mr. Hughes, who is engaged in the harness and saddle business in Prine ville, recently recovered from a se vere attack of the measles. He re ports business good in the central Oregon town. Sandy Anderson and Jock Cole man of Pendleton participated in the entertainment at the opera house in this city last Friday night. Mr. Cole man, who is a Scotch comedian of high order, kept the audience in an uproar for several minutes during his singing and dancing. Gus Ayers was in town today and left an order with us for the Gazette Times to be sent to J. B. Culick at Portland. Mr. Culick has sold his ranch to Link Swaggart of Athena. Mr. Swaggart will not take possession until Fall and in the meantime Mr. Ayers will have charge of the ranch. Dr. Winnard reports the arrival of twin boys at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Moyer of Black Horse on Wednesday, March 21. This is the second set of twins to arrive at the Moyer home, the first being girls. Six children have arrived at the Moyer home In four years, which we main tain, is a pretty fair record. Doric Lodge No. 20 held initia tion services in the third rank at their lodge hall on Tuesday evening. Chas. Barlow and Chas. Swindig were the victims and they are now full fledged Knights. A feed was the fea ture of the closing hour, with W. W, Smead as chef in charge. Jas. Gentry, running the big grad er for the city, has been doing some excellent work on the streets in the depot neighborhood the past week. The roads, after being graded and well rounded are said to serve as a big temptation for speeders and they have a hard time keeping within the prescribed limit. Judgment in the KIstner-Ewlng Ir rigation case has been handed down by Judge Phelps, in which the court defines the" rights of both parties to the controversy, assessing the costs to both litigants and defining the statutes in such a way that there should be, no cause for further trou ble in the future. t Mrs. Bertha Drew Gilman, of Heppner, department press corres pondent of the Woman's Relief Corps, who has been visiting in Portland for several weeks, has been extensively entertained by Relief Corps friends. Mrs. Gilman will spnd the summer In the East, and attend the National convention in Boston in August. Society note in Portland Oregonlan. Parson's Novelty Orchestra will hold another one of their popular balls at the Fair pavilion on Satur day evening of March 24th. Par son's Novelty orchestra furnished music for the Elks' Ball recently and the music of their stringed instru ments made a decided; hjt with Heppner dancers. In spite of the fact that February Is the shortest-month in the year, W. Claude Cox of the Morrow County Creamery announces that it was the best month he has had since taking charge of the milk wagon for the company. Business has been so good with this department of the creamery that Mr. Cox recently received a sub stantial increase In his salary. Joseph M. Hayes was In town from the Butter creek sheep ranch of Hay es & Son yesterday. He states that they are in the midst of lambing and meeting with good success. Being well supplied with sheds and plenty of feed no inconvenience or loss is being suffered on account of the severe weather. Snow still lingers on the north hill sides and typical March weather is the order. Mr. Hayes is hoping for better weather conditions within the next week or so that the grass on the range may have a chance to grow. In the March Issue of the National Woolgrower appears a picture of the residence of W. B. Barratt of this city. Mr. Barratt has a fine home of which he is justly proud. A few more citizens after the type of Mr. Bar ratt and Heppner would build up wonderfully. But the larger cities prove a stronger attraction for many of our wealthy men, and Heppner Is thereby denied many of the things which rigM'ully belong here. In fact if anything like a fair proportion of the wealth which has been produced here had' remained at home, there would be many more homes like the Barratt home and there would be other nice buildings to bless our town. Gordon Hats and Caps AT sa minor a co. Buy One for Easter Select from the newest Spring styles. See the New Shades New Trims New Shapes In contrasting or two-tone bands and binding with black, green, brown, tan, gray, etc. Light Weight CapsLarge and small shapes in fancy grays, checks, plaids, etc. Gordon Satisfaction Always MINOR & CO "GOOD GOODS" "GOOD GOODS" 000000000000000000000000000000000000000! 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 Hps 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 lied 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 nsk us to sell you Edison lie-Creations if you intend to at tempt to play .them on nny other instiu ment than a New Kdison. No other instru ment can briii); out the true musical qual ity of Edison He-Creations,. Furthermore, injury to the records is likely to result if you attempt to play them on nn ordinary phonograph or talking machine. InM 1(11 lif Assi lil ill Siiif mm mm If ANNA CASE of the Metropolitan Opera Company, photographed on the stage of the Victoria Theater, St. Louia, Oc tober 21st, 1916, while singing in direct comparison with the New Edison Re-Creation of her voice. ,; OSCAR R. OTTO HEPPNER OREGON OQOOOOOOOOOOOO(OOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOQQQQriQ D