THE GAZETTE-TIMES. HEPPNER. ORE., THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1817
PACE FIVE
Local And Personal Happen
ings of Heppner And
Vicinity.
Anyone wanting Milton Nursery
uioc can on W, E. WALBRIDGE
Art Reld was down from his saw
mill in the mountains the first of
the week.
Chas. J. Anderson and family were
in the city Tuesday from their Goose
berry home.
J. J. McEntire and wife were Hepp
ner visitors Monday from their home
aoove Heppner.
J. H. Wyland, prominent south end
sheepman, was down from his Hard
man home Tuesday.
John Hiatt of the Case Furniture
Co., is confined to his home with "an
attack of the grippe.
Andrew Reaney, Lexington farmer
was among the many out of town
visitors in tne city Tuesday) '
Fred Esteb and Oscar ICelthlev.
Eight Mile farmers, were business
visitors in this city Tuesday. .
John H.'Bryson, the lone earaee
man, spent several hours in Heppner
.Tuesday, transacting business.
The family of John Maxwell have
taken rooms in the Pair building
where they are now comfortably lo
cated.
FOR SALE Twelve head of work
mules and Borne work horses., Call
on or phone, Guy Boyer, Heppner,
Ore.
Bert Bowker has recently added
a Bowser pump at the gasoline filling
station in front of his office on Main
street,
E. R. Carpenter, the genial clerk
of the Grande Hotel of Arlington,
was an over Monday night visitor in
Heppner.
J. Alton Yeager, sealer of weights
and measures, was in the city this
week inspecting various scales and
filling stations.
Mrs. D. R. Haylor and son are
visiting in Portland at the home of
Mrs. Haylor's parents, Mr. and Mrs
Wm. Hendershott.
Tllden Williams of the lower Hard-
man country, was in Heppner Tues
day to attend the meeting of the far
mers at the court house.
Mrs. Waldo Vincent and daughter,
of Butter creek are guests at the
home of Mrs. Vincent's mother, Mrs.
Mattie Adkins in this city.
FOR HALF Eggs from Prof. Dry
den's 0. A. C. bred-to-lay hens, Bar
red Rocks. $1.00 for 15 eggs.
Call on W. E. WALBRIDGE.
Vane Jones, who is now engaged
In business in Echo, spent a few days
In Heppner the past weeks with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jones.
Mrs. Orve Rasmus, who recently
. underwent an operation at the Hepp
ner Santorium, is slowly recovering
and has been removed to her home.
B. N. Barnes and J. L. Jefferson
of yera Cruz, Missouri are in the
city. Mr. Barnes formerly owned a
homestead in this county, leaving
here In 1903.
O. B. Barlow of lone and W. L.
Barlow of Eight Mile were Monday
business visitors in Heppner. 0. B.
Barlow is manager of the Jordan
Storage and Warehouse Co.
PRKMIRR WHITE WYANDOTTE
eggs for hatching $1.60 per 15 eggs,
Sweepstake winners at Dayton and
Moscow, Idaho.
W. CLAUDE COX, Heppner, Ore,
Theodore Anderson, extensive
wheat farmor of EiRht Mile was in
the city Monday. Mr. Anderson re
ports the successful operation of his
tractor which he Is using for plowing
purposes.
FOR SALE 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.
Elmer E. Beaman has again taken
over the wood and coal business and
will operate the same in the future.
N. A. Clark has not yet decided what
he will do, but will continue to make
his home in this city.
M. J. Bradford, who recently suf
fered a severe attack of pneumonia
and lead poisoning, was able to walk
down town for the first time Tuesday.
His health is Improving rapidly and
he expects to be on the job again be
fore long.
Call on ns for real novelties
in trimmed hats. We have them
new each week. Also new suits '
and coats.
MRS. F. LUPER.
nu w .. .
viaye wens went to Pendleton nn TT S Ml nr fm hi TB
Saturday, where he took his son, Rock home today.
norace tor an operation. The boy
friqa .Tnhnnnn nf Lmrlnfftnn was
a business visitor in Heppner Tues-!
day. He says his son Walter, who
recently enlisted in the Navy, is gett
ing along fine. The Lexington boys
are still at Goat Island, where they
have been in quantlne for several
days.
Thoroughbred S. C. White Leg
horn. Famous O. A. C. strain. Seventy-five
conts for thirteen; five dol-l
lars per hundred. ,
S. H. DOAIC, Lexington, Ore.
had suffered for some time from ade
noid growths. Dr. F. E. Boyden per
formed the operation. The trip was
maae by auto and Mr. Wells and son
were accompanied by Glenn Y. Wella,
They returned home Monday.
Victor Groshen says his two sons,
Harry and Charles, are now at the
Mare Navy Yard, where they are un
dergoing training preparatory to tak
lng a position on one of the larger
warships. They say the navy life
is great and advise more of their
young Heppner friends to follow
them.
Hugh C. Githens, local lumber
dealer, is drawing plans for his new
residence which he will commence
construction on in the hear future!
He will build, on bis lot Just opposite
the high school building. The res!
aence will be two full stories in
height tnd will be thoroughly modi
ern.
FOR SALE One '32x54 Case sep4
arator with long feed, andbundhj
feed. One '12-foot ; cut McCormick
header. One 12-foot cut Hodge head
er. One derrick wagon 'complete)
All in good order. C. CHASE, PufurJ
Oregon,? tj ;.!?.''(!: ..-':. n: :' ,j ' )
Joseph Devine was a visitor In
Heppner from his farm near Lexing
ton on Saturday. Mr. Devine and
his family are getting nicely located
in their old home again, happy and
contented among the residents of
Morrow county once more. ;
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 of the county
especially desired.
Henry Stender and son came up
from lone Wednesday to transact
business at the court house. Mr.
Stender Incidentally brought along
the pelts of eight young covotes tor
which he received the customary
bounty.
Jesse O.' Turner of Sand Hollow,
was a Monday visitor in Heppner.
Mr. Turner is busily engaged at the
present time building a new house
on his ranch. The house will be
modern in all respects.
W. F. Honey of Gresham, who is
heavily interested in the Oregon-Dakota
Land Co. holdings in this county
was in Heppner Monday on business.
Mr. Honey is staying at lone for a
few days.
County Clerk Waters issued a mar
riage license to Alonzo D. Reld and
Ida Wright this week. .They both
give Heppner as their postoffice. Mr,
Reld is engaged in the lumber busi
ness in the Black Butte country.
R. W. Turner president of the Mor
row County Farmers' Union was In
the city Tuesday to preside at the
meeting which the farmers held in
the court house in the afternoon.
Carl E. Smith of Arlington was in
the city Tuesday, accompanied by A.
P. Fleming. Mr. Fleming repre
sents the A. C. Ruby Co., importers
of fine horses.
Mrs. M. L. Oney has returned to
her home in Heppner and at the pre
sent time is caring for Mrs. John Ball
who is still confined to her bed with
serious illness.
Hon." J. E. Cronan, president of
the Bank of lone, was doing business
in Heppner on Saturday, being chief
ly concerned with interviewing the
tax collector.
Harry Bauman, young farmer of
the Lexington section was a pleasant
caller at this office on Saturday and
had his name engrossed upon our roll
of honor. '
Miss Lera Githens, teacher in the
Troedson district near Morgan, spent
the week-end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Githens, iu Heppner.
Elra Hayes, son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. Hayes, arrived in the city Tues
day evening after spending several
months in Portland and Eugene.
Burton H. Peck, Sagenhurst farm
er of Rhea creek was an Interested
attendant at the good roads meeting
in this city Tuesday evening.
County Commissioner Lee Padberg
motored up from his lone home Wed
nesday to attend the monthly session
of the, county court.
H. C. Copeland, consulting en
gineer of the Tum-A-Lum Lumber
Co., of Walla Walla, was a Heppner
visitor last Sunday.
Dan Way and wife of Lexington
were Heppner visitors Sunday. Mr.
Way la a properous farmer of the
Lexington country.
Fred Bradford made a trip out to
the Rhea creek home of Jim Hayes
Tuesday to do some painting- and
paperhanging.
Mrs. J. W. Cradick and children of
Eight Mile were visitors at the home
of Mrs. Francis J. Gordon in this city
last week, 'x
W. P. Mahoney, cashier of the
First National Bank, is spending
several days in Spokane on business.
Sherman Wakefield, Heppner Flat
farmer, attended the good roads
meeting in Hepner Tuesday night.
Pete H. Prophet, Hardman mer
chant spent several dayB in Heppner
last week transacting business.
Biz Engleman was up from the
Egg City yesterday. He was driving
his Overland demonstrator.
Wilson Bayless of Rhea creek at
tended the good roads meting in tlfla
city Tuesday evening. I
Mrs. Emma C. Allyn, of lone visit
ed in Heppner on Saturday.
Alice Wilkins of Woodburn was re
gistered at the Palace hotel Sunday.
E. S. Duran of Lexington was
transacting business in the city Wed
nesday. .
N. F. Lawson, a south Heppner
farmer, was a business visitor here
on Monday, '
Harry Huffman, foreman of the
Stanfield ranch was down from Rhea
creek Monday.
Walter Cochran, editor of lone In
dependent visited with friends in this
city over Sunday.
. M. R. Mathew, well known sales
man of The Dalles, transacted busi
ness in this city Monday.
'Mrs. O. E. Farnsworth has been
very sick for the past few days and U
still confined to her bed.
Not gone or going, but here to.
stay. DR. D. R. HAYLOR, Heppner,
Ore. Permanently located.
Mr. and Mrs. Milt Morgan of lone
motored to Heppner Wednesday and
spent several hours in our cty. .
Fred Ashbaugh and bis sons', Leon
ard1 and Rdy were in the city: Wed
nesday from their Hardman home
1 1 - i : i !:' :.!' ::- -i -
I. P. Richardson, representative of
the Standard Oil Company, made an
official visit to (his city the last of
the week.
Harvie Young was in the city from
Eight Mile Wednesday. He was ac
companied home by Louis Summer
field, who wil do some paperhanging
at the Young home.
Roy Rtner and B. L. Burrounghs
motored over from Pendleton Tues
day and Mr. Ritner addressed our cit
izens at a roads meeting in the city
hall the same evening.
J. S. Young was a passenger for
Portland this morning, where he goes
to visit with his son Robert. Robert
will join the Army in a few days, so
he has informed his relatives here.
Mrs. Arthur R. Crawford went to
Portland Thursday tp meet her moth
er, Mrs. E. O. Sylva, who is coming
up from her home in Oakland to
make an extended visit with her
daughter in Heppner.
?; E. J. Merrill came down from his
home near Hardman Wednesday to
spend a day or two on business. Mr.
Merrill says that there has been con
siderable snow in his locality the past
winter and drifts of snow 15 to 20
feet In depth still remain. ,
In a letter received by the editor
this week from Geo. Pearce at Mad
ras, Mr. Pearce states that he, in com
pany with his father, is now running
the Madras Pioneer, George acting in
the capacity of business manager.
Madras is one of the coming towns
ot Oregon according to Mr. Pearce
Mr. and Mrs. John Olden, ot Rhea
creek, were Heppner visitors on Sat
urday and attended the patriotic
meeting at the Fair pavilion. Mr.
Olden is anxiously awaiting the ar
rival of warmer weather so that he
may begin Sprink work on the ranch,
Not much doing up to date.
Aaron Peterson was in Heppner on
Saturday from his Eight Mile home,
coming over with his son, Ture. Mr.
Peterson is now getting busy in his
fields and has his farm work pretty
well under way. He recently dis
posed of the balance of his 1916 crop
of wheat, getting $1.60 per bushel
for it.
Dr. McMurdo reports the arrival
of two Red Cross nurses April 4th.
An 8 Vi lb. daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Misslldine at 4:30 p. m. and a
6-lb. daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Ashbaugh. It has been said
that during war times the boys pre
dominate, but the present demand for
Red Cross nurses must explain the
local situation.
Loss of livestock in the Grant
county country affected by snow and
ice bound conditions, can be prevent
cd'only through weather conditions,
according to the Blue Mountain
Eagle. Nearly all of the hay in the
John Day Valley has been fed. It
Is estimated that it will take 400
tons of hay per day to save the stock.
Assisted by Dr. Guy Boyden of
Pendleton, Dr. H. T. Allison operat
ed on J. W. Rasmus at the Heppner
Sanatorium on Sunday afternon for
the removal of gall stones. The
operation was very succesful, and we
are glad to report at this time that
Mr. Rasmus is getting along well.
He has suffered for several years with
the ailment and it was found neces
sary to finally resort to an operation
to bring relief.
Johannes and Carl Troedson, of
Ella, were doing business in Heppner
on Saturday, settlement ot taxes at
the court house receiving their at
tention. Farming in that section,
while considerably ahead of what it
is uphls way, is still delayed on ac
count of the backward weather con
ditions. Heavy winds have also been
a drawback and residents of the1
North end would be much pleased to
see a change. 1
Gordon Hats and Caps
AT
Good
Goods
MINOR & CO. Gl
Buy One for Easter
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.
k ...
Gordon Satisfaction Always
MINOR & CO.
"GOOD GOODS"
GOOD GOODS"
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Don't let him get like this
Dr. Daniels'
Antiseptic
Dusting and
Healing
Powder
FIXES GALLS, SORES AND CUTS
Coats only 50c large can, at our Agents
Aik for Dr. Donicla' Horn Book iu Fre.
HUMPHREYS DRUG COMPANY
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."
-Wi
fj 4tea
lei
lift
Let Us Prove It to You
E 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 Ke-Creations if you intend to at
tempt to play them on any other instru
ment than a New Edison. No other instru- ANNA CASE
ZVSZIXSZ: of Metropolitan Opera Company, photographed
injury to the records is ukeiyHo result if on tne stae of the Victoria Theater, St. Louis, Oc
you attempt to play them on an ordinary tober 21st, 1916, while singing in direct comparison
phonograph or talking machine. with the New Edison Re-Creation of her voice.
OSCAR R. OTTO
HEPPNER OREGON
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