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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1917)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES. HEPPNER. ORE,, THURSDAY. A PH. 19. 1917 Hard ware Is all the name implies and nothing more. Some hardware is better than other. That depends! We carry complete lines of Hard ware in the best known and more widely advertised lines. Vaughn & Sons Hardware Dealers DLACK mm IKSBSI21Y KSCXIU cumrs tueiaia nua mm Mt lJ Unit mm. eMS (iS WPfc S.0S) , f$ m in W have the largest stock f 'musical merchandise' i th Northwest.. f all the late songs. All things Musical All THE TIME. Bend tor catalogues t 125 4th Street I PORTLAND, OREGON WEEKS' NEWS. Local And Personal Happen ings of tieppner And Vicinity. Don't let hSn get like fhu Dr. Daniels' Antiseptic Dusting and , , H ealing Powder raXBS GALLS, SORES AND CUTS CoiU only 50c ltrj( can,, at bur' Afaat Ak for Dr. DuitU' Hon Book-it Fra. (HUMPHREYS DRUG CO 1 , Agents for Dr.1 Ddn : Jel's Horse, Cow & 'ddgremWies. fVITH FREE BOOKS .FOR SALE New 191T Btudebaki ef six, eo-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. For Sale or Trade Belgian stal lion 8 years, old,, weight HO 0, ; bred from Imported horse, will sell lor $200 or trade, tor horses. Good'polt getter. JAS. CARTY,' LexIngWn, Or. ,FOR SALE 1840 acre Wheat and Stock Ranch, well Improved. Plenty of spring water for stock. All, farm Implements and Improvements go with place. . Easy terms. -. Eight miles from railroad. Inquire M. J. Dev'in & Sons, Heppner, Oregon. ' Alfalfa Seed. We have on hand a considerable quantity of highest quality alfalfa seed. Get your orders in early if you want any. HEPPNER MILLING CO. Some 7 Per Cent Money to Loan. Smead & Crawford have seven per cent money to loan on improved farm lands and stock ranches. If you de sire to readjust your farm loans give thejn a call. Savings Bank Building, Heppner,' Anyone wanting Milton Nursery Stock call on W. E. WALBItlDGE. W. B. Ewirig was a Monday visitor from Cecil. . . 'Bee advertisement of Roy Stamp In this issue. . ' Wm. H. Murphy of Echo was in the dty Friday. Lewis Cason of Hardman waa in the city Saturday. . , Bob' Buschke waa In from nis Rhea mu home Monday. , ; Waiter Cochran of lone waa a Sun day visitor in Heppner. Dan Barlow bf Eight Mile was a Monday visitor In Heppner. Louis - Pearson, 'local' tailor, is spending the week in Portland. ' r; ind Mrs. M. ' D. vCiwk "are spending the week in Portland. - Miss Mabel Bond of Lafayette was registered at the Palace hotel Frl day.; .. . .v ...... - Good residence and garden lot for sale on easy terms. Apply Arthur statu. - A. H. Cox and E. B. Osborn of Pendleton were Heppner visitors last Friday. ALFALFA HAY FOR SALE. IN QUIRE C. R." POINTER, LEXING TON, ORE. Frank Anderson of Eight Mile was a business visitor in the city the first or tne week. v C. Guy Wakefield, the Pendleton piano dealer, was in the city the first or the week. J. R. Raley, prominent Pendleton attorney, was in the city Tuesday on legal business. , Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Bates of Hard- man were registered at the Palace hotel Saturday. WANTED Good pasture for 125 head of cattle. Write or see Matt Halvorsen, lone, Ore. 'Walt Smith, J. A.' Kiehn and H D. McCurdy of lone spent Tuesday afternoon in this cty. . .Gene Penland returned from Port land Wednesday after spending a few days Jn the metropolis. . ,-, Mrs. Frank Bayless is very low at the Heppner Sanatorium and her con dition is said to be grave. Not gone or going, butvhere to Stay.. .' DRup.,R.: HAYLOR, Heppner, Ore. Permanently Located. Mr. and, Mrs. G. B. Woodward of Adams, Qre., "were guests at the PaH ace hotel In this city Friday. Fred Lucas has bought a Case touring. car from Vaughn ft Sons, the local agents for that machine. ' The Misses' Julia and Ada Ingruni of Hardman were visiting with Hepp ner friends during, last week. J. L- Jenkins, who, formerly farmed in the Eight Mile country, came down from Seattle the first of the week. C. Guy Wakefield of Pendleton was transacting business in various Mor row county towns the past week. J. G. kilpack, a representative of the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society of Portland, spent Monday in Heppner. Robert Allstott, the diversified farr mer and stockman of Eight Mile, was transacting business in this city Sat urday. - A son arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cox one day last week. These young people live in Cason Canyon. ' Frank ! Evans, who now farms on Willow creek below Lexington, paid Heppner a business visit Saturday. Mr. Evans was formerly engaged in wheat raising north of Lexington in partnership with his brother Jeff, be fore they sold out to Pointer & Leach. Evans Brothers are now get ting lumber on the ground with, which to build a fine new barn. Returning 17. M. 'Wnrrt wtin In farming in thA Biacc Horse country, states that crop prospects there at this time are Very good. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Curran went to The Dalles Sunday to spend several days visiting with friends and rela tives. Mrs. Harry Coffey has returned to Heppner after making an extensive visit with her parents at Nampa, Idaho. Mrs. J. B. Sparks returned Tues day from Pendleton, where she spent several days visiting relatives and friends. FOR SALE Twelve head of work mules and some work horses. - Call on or phone Guy Boyer, Heppner, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lowen of Hard man were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Coats in this city. Ray Stamp, Heppner farmer, has bought a fine blooded horse from A. C. Ruby, the Portland importer of fine stallions. - Andy Rood returned Wednesday' from The Dalles with a new Ford roadster, which Is .now the property of Harry Rood. ' ' ' , Phlll Cohn, local, warehouseman and grain buyer, made a .business trip to' Portland last week, home Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wilcox and Man- nlo Pettys (if Jordan Siding were in the city Wednesday. They came np in the Wilcox car. . ' Phill Cohn bought, the John Ad ams wheat crop during the rise in the market last week. The price paid was $1.85 per bushel. Mr.' and Mrs. Ed Hammer and Miss Cleo Gulliford of Gurdane were in Heppner this week, where Mr. Ham mer was called on business. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dykstra, who live south of Heppner, were in the city Tuesday, Mr. Dykstra coming in after a load of baled' alfalfa hay. FOR SALE Eggs from Prof. Dry- den's O. A. C. bred-to-lay hens, Bar red Rqcks. $1.00 for IS eggs. Call on W. E. WALBRIDGE. Burton H. Peck,' who has won re-. nown over the Northwest with hlsl dry iarm proauciions, was in tne city Saturday from Sagenhurst Farm. Joe Handy, who has been working at the Joe Hayes ranch on Butter creek, was in the city Tuesday, being interested in some land matters. Cirl Smith, salesman for the A. C. Rnby Co., went to Portland this wepk aner anoiner siamon, a nig sure, which he will sell to a local party. ' ' Short Horns for Sale I have two yearling Shorthorn bulls for sale. See. animals' at my place. ! ; , GUY BOYER. ,. Rolfe Van Bibber, who was em-, ployed at the Heppner Oarage, 'has joined the aviation corps in the army service. His home is at Monument. . Torrest Rhlneneart and' Iva bln widee, youtag people of this county, were married by city recorder Wil liams at his office on SaturdayApril 14th. 'Glasses fitted satisfactorily by Dr. Winnard, or money refunded. His prices are reasonable, and he is where you can always find him. No charge for testing eyes. tf. J. H. Frad of Black Horse was in the city Saturday on business. Mr. Frad is optimistic over the crop out look and says he will have 600 acres to harvest this year. A ten-pound rson arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George' Thom son on Court street Tuesday morn ing. This makes the third heir to the George Thomson estate. PREMIER WHITE WYANDOTTE eggs for hatching, $1.50 per 15 eggs. Sweepstake winners at Dayton, Wash. and Moscow, Idaho. W. CLAUD COX, Heppner, Ore. Mrs. W. A. Burton of Stanfield ar rived in Heppner Sunday on her way to make a visit with her people in the Hardman section. ' Her brother, Wal ter Drumm, met her in this city. Thoroughbred S. C. White Leg horns. Famous O. A. C. strain Seventy-five cents for thirteen; five dollars per hundred. S. H. DOAK, Lexington, Ore. R. J. Carsner, the Wheeler county Stockman, arrived in Heppner Mon day to superintend the shipment of two car loads of hie cattle, which he Will dispose of on the Portland mar-ket. IUTm 'TIT' TXT QvMSta A anil YLToa Taft I 1UI B T fV fftUU IT to. vcu, Jones and daughter Ina went to Port- Jind last Saturday, where Mrs. Smead nd Mrs. Jones go as delegates to t"he grand lodge convention of the Degree of Honor. . 1 ' M. S. Pittman. of the State Nor mal School at Monmouth, spent a few days in Morrow county last week nd in company with County School SuDerintendent Shurte. visited sev eral of the schools. Mrs. Valleio Johnson of Portland arrived in the city Tuesday and will make an extended visit at the home f Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Borg. Mrs. ohnson was formerly Miss Vallejo McAtee of this city. E. F. Day, who was formerly an extensive stockman of this county, operating in the Butter creek section, arrived in the city Mnoday from his home in St. Johns, Ore., to spend a tew days on business. Paul Gemmell, son of Mr. and Mrs. II. Gemmell and Jimmie Adklns, son of Mrs. Mattie Adkins, left this morning for Portland where they will take the preliminary examination toward entering the navy, Henry Vance reports that John Elder, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elder of Ritter, has enlisted In the Army. John, who has been working in Baker, gave up a good position in order to serve his country. Chas. B, Sperry, the lone grain buyer, accompanied by his wife and daughter, Beatrice, was in the city Saturday. Mr. Sperry says wheat in his section of the country Is up and growing in excellent shape. He looks for another bumper year. Olaf Bergstrom of Eight Mile was a Tuesday visitor in this city. "Royal Brand" Suits FOR BOYS ' - Our "ROYAL" Suit stock is the largest we have ever shown it is more than complete with new Spring colorings and mixtures. " . t . jh.i AND THE WEIGHT IS THERE A WEIGHT ' AND BODY THAT WILL' STAND THAT "BOY WEAR" ROYAL BRAND They are really tailored and made to fit absolute ly the best fitting boys clothes to be had. 1 Made with the novelty backs in pinch-back with plain or buttoned belts and half-norfolks. - - AND REMEMBER SOYAL BRAND EVERYTHING FOR BOYS AT wmoR "GOOD GOODS' a co. "GOODGO0D3" LOOK The voices of the world's greatest artists are at your command if you own a Columbia Grafonola You can own one at your own terms, or better, at mine. jj I I This $75.00 Columbia for $5.00 down and only $1.00 a week. Look OSCAR R. OTTO HEPPNER - OREGON POOOOOOOCK)OOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO PAGE FTVB.