The gazette-times., March 29, 1917, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

THE CA2STTE-TIME3; HEPPNER. ORE. TITCRSDAY MARCH 22 1917
PAGE FTVE
PERFECT CONFIDENCE
'1
WEEKS' NEWS.
Local And Personal Happen
ings of Heppner And
; Vicinity.
, Berl Gurdane motored to lone last
' Friday.
Chas. B. Frazler wag In the city
Tuesday from Portland.
Chas. Chick was in the city from
J lone last Friday afternoon.
' Roy Cochran of lone was in the
city last Saturday night.
I. E. McConkie and wife of Lone
i Rock were Heppner visitors Monday.
i Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Haines of lone
spent a few hours in our city Wed
; nesday.
Be sure to see the Chl-Namel Dem
, onstration at Gilliam & Bisbee's,
April 6th and Tth.
i '
; Jake (Men' and Walter Cochran
i were Saturday night visitors in this
clty from lone. '
. J. W. Creath of the Benson Com
mlsison Co., of Portland was in
'. Heppner Tuesday.
! Harold and Henry Cohn and Cres
' ton Maddock took in the dance at
: lone Friday evening.
Miss Darling of Arlington was a
' week end guest of Miss Josephine
i Richardson In this city.
' Matt T. Hughes is spending the
; week in Heppner from his ranch in
: -the Lone Rock country. .
The Misses Marie, Sybil and Muriel
' Cason took in the entertainment at
lone last Friday evening. v
; Tom Driscoll, of the Heppner Gar
age took a load of young people to
' lone last Friday evening.
Irwin Wilkes, a prominent far-
mer of the lone section, trasacted
business in Heppner Wednesday.
t FOR SALE Twelve head of work
' mules and some work horses. Call
on or phone, Guy Boyer, Heppner,
' Ore. ,
Wm. Dalzlel of Salem, deputy
state factory inspector, was in the
city the first of the week on official
' business.
! W. O. Hill, cashier of the Heppner
Loan & Savings Bank, went to Port
land this morning to spend a few8days
on business.
Laxton McMurray, an extensive
wheat farmer of the lone section,
transacted business in Heppner Wed
' nesday afternoon. ,
Miss Gladys Lane of this city was
among the many Heppner people at
tending the entertainment and dance
at lone last week.
The plowing season is here and
Gilliam & Blsbee will be glad to show
you wat they have in Oliver and
; John Deere plows.
FOR SALE Eggs from Prof. Dry
den's O. A. C. bred-to-lay hens, Bar
red Rocks. U-00 for 15 eggs.
Call on W. E. WALBRIDGE.
Tom Boylen, extensive sheepman
' of Butter Creek motored in from his
ranch Wednesday morning. He was
accompanied by Walter Duncan, who
baa been working at the Boylen
ranch.--
FOR SALE New 1917 Studebak
er, six 60 horsepower, seven passen
ger carl a bargain. Has run less
than 600 miles, just like new. Will
take a cheap Ford as part payment.
See J. B. SPARKS.
The combined choirs of the Fed
erated and Christian churches, assist
ed by' other singers of the town are
preparing nn Easter cantata which
will be presented at the Fedrated
church on the evening of April 8th.
Mrs. II . A. Noyes has charge of the
silvers and is bringing them up to
the point of efficiency In good Btyle.
The cantata is a very beautiful ar
rangement in music and will be well
worth hearing.
Lotus Robison called in and made
himself a good fellow with the G.-T.
force on Tuesday, when down from
his home near Hardman. Mr. kodi
son pronounces this one of the long
est feeding spells he has experienced
In many years; there was still plenty
f .nrn at his Dlace and he is having
to feed his cattle every day, and he
would not attempt to say when spring
would open in the foothills and the
ground get in shape for farming. Mr.
Robison still has an abundant sup
ply of feed but says stock would be
' faring far better to be on the grass,
which In other seasons Is well ad
vanced by this time in his locality.
? In 'order to bring Patriotic Week
to an appropriate close, a meeuug ui
our citizens was held on Monday eve
ning at the council chambers to dls-
cuss and arrange for a public meet
Ing of , the citizens later In the week
The O. A; R. and Spanish War veter-
: ans of the city were the prime movers
and ,had a goodly, representation at
this meeting. S. E. Notson was chos
en chairman and Joseph Nys secre-
. tary. After some discussion of the
subject, in which a number took part,
It was decided to arrange for a pub
He meeting on, Saturday afternoon
and committees to carry out the pur
pose of the meeting were appointed
by Chairman Notson. The program
in nublished in another
column and a "fitting observance of
the closing of Patriotic Week will
thus be had.
Anyone wanting Milton Nursery
stock cli on W. E. WALBRIDGE.
George Hendry and wife were
among the Heppner people attending
the show and dance at lone last Fri
day evening.
Eggs for setting. S. C. Rhode Is
land Reds. Fancy matings only.
Price per setting of 15, $1.60. L. W.
Briggs, Heppner, Oregon.
Gilliam & Blsbee will be glad to
figure with you on any kind of farm
implements you might want. Their
time Is yours. Call and see them.
The Chl-Namel Demonstration at
Gilliam & Blsbee's, April 6th and 7th
will especially be Interesting to the
ladles and they should not miss it.
The condition of M. J. Bradford is
much improved at this time. He is
now able to sit up and should be able
to get down town before many days.
Robert Hopkins, Jared and Henry
Aiken and Ralph Barton were among
those from this city attending the
festivities in lone last Friday night.
Marshal Freeman Frye took In the
big entertainment and banquet at
lone on last Friday evening, which
was given by the united lodges of
that city. . .
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stone were Fri
day visitors in lone, going down to
attend the entertainment given by the
lodges of that city in the new I. O.
O. F. building.
"Red" Stover came over from Pen
dleton Wednesday to accept a posi
tion with the City Meat Market. He
was formerly one of the proprietors
of thlB market.
Frank Hopkins, the genial lone
jttneyman, conveyed a load of Egg
City boys to Heppner on Saturday
evening to take In the dance given by
Parsons' Novelty Orchestra.
W. B. Tucker, Black Horse farmer
was a Wednesday business visitor
in Heppner. Owing to the backward
Spring, Mr. Tucker says that very
little grain has been put In yet.
Thoroughbred S. C. White Leg
horn. Famous O. A. C. strain. Seventy-five
cents for thirteen; five dol
lars per hundred.
S. H. DOAK, Lexington, Ore.
The Penple's Cash Market under
went some improvements during the
past week. The Interior walls were
decorated at the hands of Bradford ft
Son, the painters and paperhangers.
PREMIER WHITE WYANDOTTE
eggs for hatching $1.50 per 15 eggs.
Sweepstake winners at Dayton and
Moscow,- Idaho.
W. CLAUDE COX, Heppner, Ore-
Do you have wheat lands for sale?
Call on Smead ft Crawford and list
them up. We have inquiries every
week from people desiring to buy.
Lands in south part of the county
especially desired.
J. W. Rasmus was removed to the
Heppner Sanatorium the first of the
week for the purpose of undergoing
a surgical operation. The operation
was postponed, however, and he re
turned home later.
FOR SALE One 32x54 Case sep
arator with long feed, and bundle
feed. One 12-foot cut McCormick
header. One 12-foot cut Hodge head
er. One derrick wagon complete.
All in good order. C. CHASE, Dufur,
Oregon.
Call on us for real novelties
in trimmed hats. We have them
new each week. Also new suits
and coHts.
MRS. F. LITER.
Rev. Chas. Quinney, well known In
this city, having preached here at
various times In the past, has re
signed as minister of the Church of
the Redeemer in Pendleton, his res
ignation to take effect on th 31st day
of May.
As will be seen In their advertise
ment of this week, the First National
Bank of Heppner is taking a big pro
gressive step in that they will fur
nish the capital to any reliable farm
er wishing to go Into the dairy bus
iness with which to purchase dairy
cows. The dairy business has made
a steady growth in Morrow county
during the past few years and such
a move as that now being made by
our local bank will aid greatly in
building up the dairy industry.
Government Seeds,
Heppner, Oregon, March 28, 1917.
This office has Just received a sup
ply of vegetable seeds from, the U. S.
Department of Agriculture. If you
wish to use any of these seeds, please
call and ask for them.
LENA SNELL SHURTE,
County School Superintendent.
Heppner, Oregon, March 28, 1917.
Dear Teacher:
Mr. Churchill Is preparing a Certif
icate of Award to be presented to all
pupils who have been neither absent
nor tardy during the school year,
This certificate is to be signed by the
teacher, the county school superin
tendent and the Superintendent of
Public Instruction.
We are hoping that every pupil in
the county will be entitled to one of
these certificates, if not this year, it
should be an incentive for them to
earn one next year.
Very truly yours,
LENA SNELL SHURTE,
County School Superintendent.
Heppner People, Hove Good Reasons
For Complete Reliance. s
Do you know how
To find relief from backache;
To correct distressing urinary ills;
To assist weak kidneys?
Tour neighbors know the way
Have used Doan's Kidney Pills;
Have proved their worth in many
tests.
Here's' Heppner testimony.
Mrs. A. Missildine, Court St., Hepp
ner, Bays: "It was a good many
years ago that I took Doap's Kidney
Pills and I know from the benefit I
received at that time that they are
all that is claimed for them. It 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 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Missildine had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Old Notion That Corporations
Have No Souls is Passing.
Affairs in some of the war-torn na
tions today would hardly warrant the
general statement that the world is
growing better; and yet normally
there is evidence that it is. Two
hundred and fifty thousand jvorkmen
employed in American industries
have had their lives insured by their
employers. This represents Insur
ance policies to the total amount of
about $250,000,000. The premiums
on these insurance policies are paid
by the companies, lor which the men.
work. This system of insurance for
employes, paid for and maintained by
the employers, has been growing over
a period of about five years, but has
attracted little attention. The
whole subject was forced to the front
the first of the year by the action of
the board of directors of the Union
Pacific System, which took out in
surance policies covering every one of
its employees from sixteen to seventy
years of age who have been in ser
vice one year or longer and who are
not receiving more than $4,000 a
year in salary.
This one instance means an in
surance policy of $30,000,000 and in
cludes some 30,000 employees at
work on 8,000 miles of railway.
Men and women are included, the
office boy as well as the oldest em
ployee. There was no examination,
the first of the year the Union Pacific
System had more than two hundred
men in its employ who were sixty-five
years of age or over. No distinction
was made between the clerk in the
general office and the men employed
In hazardous occupations, nor be
tween union and non-union employe
es. Judge W. A. Day, President df the
Equitable Life Insurance Society
who is looked upon as the father of
the plan In America, has compressed
the great humanitarian idea into
these fitting words: "I look upon
group insurance as an expression of
the group bouI which most happily
is the English translation for the
great French call of brotherhood,
esprit-de-corps."
Will Hold Union Services.
A union platform service will be
held on Sunday evening at the Christ
ian church, which will be presided
over by Mayor Notson who will give
the opening address. Other speakers
will be Attorney C. E. Woodson and
Pastors MacDonald and Noyes. This
meeting is called for the purpose of
arousing Interest and sympathy for
the European war sufferers. The
Belgians, Armenians, Servians, Polos
and Jews are special sufferers, besides
the citizens of the contending nations.
Aid for these will be called for, and
all contributions made 'will be for
warded to the particular class of suf
ferers designated by the donors. This
is something that appeals to all and
a large gathering of our citizens is
looked for on this occasion.
NOTICE OF TAKING UP AND BALE
OF ESTRAYED ANIMALS.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned J. L. Kirk did on the
21st day of January, 1917 take up at
his place on upper Willow Creek
about 12 miles south of Heppner,
Oregon, and now holds at said place
the following described animals, to-wlt:-
One bay mare apparently coming
three years old, no decipherable
brand.
One brown horse (stallion) ap
parently coming two years old, un-
branded, both of above animals are
wild and unbroken.
Notice is further hereby given that
unless said animals are claimed and
right to possession thereof shown by
the owner thereof before such date, I
will on Saturday, April 14, 1917 at
the hour of 2 o'clock p. in. at the
place hereinabove described cause
said animals to be sold at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash
in hand to satisfy the costs of taking
up and keeping of said animals, and
all other expenses and costs herein.
ThlB notice is published by order
of A. L. Cornet, Justice of the Peace
of Dist. No. 1 Morrow County, Ore
gon, made February 24, 1917.
3t. J. L. KIRK.
Gordon Hats-and Caps
AT
g MINOR ft 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.
Lighl Weight Caps -Large and small shapes in
fancy grays, checks, plaids, etc.
Gordon Satisfaction Always
MINOR & CO.
"GOOD GOODS"
"GOOD GOODS"
1000000000000QOOOOOOCM300000000000000000
Read these Extracts from the St. Louis Papers
the Day following the Wonderful Comparison
which is here illustrated.
ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC
"The prSblem 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
fied 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 qual
ity of Edison Re-CreatlonS. . 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
oooooooooooo
3