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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1917)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, ORE.. THURSDAY, APR. 26, 1917 PAGE FIVE WEEKS' NEWS. Local And Personal Happen ings of Heppner And Vicinity. Minor & Company 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 IT Palace Billiard Parlors MAY 4th. 1917 s Will furnish music all day, and light refresh ments, Coffee, Sandwiches, Ice Cream and Cake will be served FREE to all. A cordial invitation is extended to all, includ ing the LADIES. We trust that everybody will come and spend the day with us as our guests, try our new Billiard Tables and listen to this splendid orchestra. M. L. CURRAN, Proprietor. Don't let him get like this Dr. Daniel Antiseptic Dusting and Healing Powder FIXES GALLS, SORES AND CUTS CoiU only 50c lard no, it our Agent. Atk lor Dr. DinleU" Horn Book It. ttn HUMPHREYS DRUG CO. Agents for Dr. Dan iel's Horse, Cow & dog remedies. WITH FREE BOOKS FOR SALE Twelve head of work mules and some work horses. Call on or phone Guy Boyer, Heppner, Oregon. ' FOR SALE 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. Short Horns for Sale I have two yearling Shorthorn bulls for sale. See animals at my place. GUY BOYER. TYPHOID no mora MCMaan IhanSmallpox. Arm?, experience hai demonltnte. the. ilmnt ntraevlaut ffh ZnaLiet HOW by root krlel, rm u wiir. n u -or. 1 "H"- t"a"?,lT: THE CUTTtl UMAT0tY. BtltlMY. CAL .owe,.. .. . """ MUSICIANS We hav the largest stock of musical merchandise In the Northwest. ALL THE LATE SONGS. ALL THINGS MUSICAL ALL THE TIME. Send for catalogue! SEIBERUNG-LUCAS MUSIC CO. 125 4th Street PORTLAND, OREGON Glasses fitted satisfactorily by Dr. Wlnnard, or money refunded. His prices are reasonable) and he is where you can always And him. No charge for testing eyes. tf. PREMIER WHITE WYANDOTTE eggs for hatching, 1.50 per 15 eggs, Sweepstake winners at Dayton, Wash, and Moscow, Idaho. W. CLAUD COX, Heppner, Ore, FOR SALE New 1917 Studebak er six, 60-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 1600, bred from Imported horse, will sell for $200 or trade for horses. Good colt getter. JAS. CARTY, Lexington, 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. Devin & 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 ft 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 them a call. Savings Bank Building, Wm. Beymer was a passenger for Portland Tuesday. Ora Adklns was in the city from his Rhea creek home Tuesday. WANTED A girl to do general house work. Inquire Gazette-Times office. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nelll were in the city from their Butter creek home Wednesday. J. B. Batty and son of Eight Mile were registered at the Palace hotel last Saturday. Chas. Swindlg has recently com pleted a neat little house on his place near the depot. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Minor of Cecil were visiting Heppner. relatives the first of the week. M. C. Curran returned the first of the week from a short visit to his old home in The Dalles. Frank Frates and. Wm. Lowen were Monday business visitors in Heppner from Eight Mile. . E. J. Merrill, farmer of the Hard man country, was transacting busi ness in Heppner Monday. Sherman Phavv, who has taken up a-homestead in the Hinton creek sec tion, moved out to liis new home this week. J. IT. Frad of .Black. Horse was a visitor in Hoppner Saturday and this ofliee acknowledges a pleasant call from him. W. R. Irwin and son Stephen, Glenn Jones and Vavvter Crawford wers Hoppm r ponplc making a busi ness visit hi lone Tuesday. Mrs. R. J. Judy and Mrs. Albert Pettys'of lone were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hughes in this city over Friday night. Mrs. R. J. Vaughan 'is visiting with friends and relatives in Baker and in the meantime Doc is taking his meals at the Palace. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Huffman, who reside on the Stanfield ranch on Rhea creek, where Mr. Huffman is fore man, were in Heppner Monday. Andy Rood now drives a new Buick roadster which he recently re ceived from the local agent, Bert Bowker at the Heppner Garage. LaVerne VanMarter, who is now busy helping John Kilkenny run the big sheep ranch on Hinton creek, spent Sunday with Heppner friends. Thos. Ross, prominent Echo citizen and one of the largest wool buyers of the Northwest, was In Heppner Tues day, presumably sizing up the local wool market. W. W. Smead left Thursday for Portland where he goes as a delegate from the Morrow County Good Roads Association to the State Association which holds its meetings in that city Friday. Hymen "Ted" Bear, who has served as night clerk at the Palace hotel for several months, has enlist ed in the army service and will go to Portland the last of the week to re port for duty. Spencer Akers, local grain buyer for the Northern Grain & Elevator Company of Portland, reports that he has bought 100 tons of barley the past week, for which he paid the rec ord price of fifty dollars per ton. A few days ago a new record for wheat was set in Fort Worth, Texas, when 1100 bushels of Texas No. 2 hard wheat sold for three dollars per bushel. The wheat was raised in the Panhandle, a few miles south of Ar marillo. Roy Whitels, local real estate agent, closed a deal this week with E. L. Duckworth, in which the latter purchased the Amanda McAtee prop erty on south Main street. The price paid was $1000. Mr. Duckworth is a recent arrival from Washington. . Mrs. E. O. Sylva returned to her home in Oakland, California, last Saturday morning after visiting two weeks In this city with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Crawford. She expects to leave soon for an extended visit to her former home in Boston, Mass S. E. Notson informs us that his son Edward, who has been living in Dunlap, Iowa, has heeded the call to the colors and has enlisted in the regular army. This is the second son in the S. E. Notson family to enlist as Lee joined in Salem a few weeks ago. Mrs. C. S. Van Duyn returned to her home in Spokane last Saturday, She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Eliza Ayers. It is hoped that the change of climate will prove ben eflcial to Mrs. Ayers' health. Mrs, Josephine Forward returned to her Sumpter home the same morning Charles South, the violinist who will appear in concert at the Star theatre next Monday night is a na tive son of Oregon and lived at Al bany for a number of years. Most of his training was received in Europe but since returning to this country he has appeared in many of the larg er cities. The editor had the pleas. ure of hearing him in Eugene a few years ago, and his work at that time was truly wonderful. Pat Crowe, local agent for the Cal ifornia State Life Insurance Co., says that if the American people would once get the right idea, solving the high cost of living would then be an easy problem. Mr. Crowe has not eaten a bite of meat since the 31st of March. He partakes of but two meals per day and says he never has a hun gry feeling. Mr. Crowe says a hand ful of peas contain the same nutri ment as a pound of beefstake and costs less. In carrying on this diet, it was not particularly with the idea of cutting down expenses, but for healthful reasons.-- Pat says It is proving beneficial from both standpoints. "GOOD GOODS" "GORDON" Hats. 'CO-OPERATIVE ' Shoes. "IDEAL" Shirts. "NAPATAN" Shoes. "TRIANGLE" Collars. "Conklin" Gloves. "INTERWOVEN" Hosiery. "COOPERS" Underwear. The Famous Tailor and Some Special Styles from Ed. V. Price & Co. Your measure taken by minor & CO. Good Goods HEPPNER, OREGON ' ' REGISTERED IN .T- S. PAT. OFf. 1908 ev eo. . pmcc ca OOOOOOOOCOOOOOOQQOdQCHDOOOOOOOCKXXDOQOOQd 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. fs. p P a k 1 This $75.00 Columbia for $5.00 down and only $1.00 a week. Look OSCAR R. OTTO HEPPNER OREGON OQOOOQQOOOOOOOCX)0000000000000000000000 a J Heppner.