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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1917)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER. ORE., THURSDAY, It AT 3, 117 PAGE m WEEKS' NEWS, Local And Personal Happen ings of Heppner And Vicinity. Tum-A-Lum has a new adv. In this Issue. Andrew Rood was a passenger tor outside points Monday morning. George Bleakman, Hardman busi ness man, was in the city Monday. H. B. Clark, a Seattle contractor, is in the city with a view to locating here. Bernard Pehiy principal of the '.Hardman school, spent Saturday in this city. Wm. Furlong, Glen and Guy Had- ' ley were down from Hardman the first ot the week. A. P. Schrock of Arlington has ar rived in Heppner and may spend some time here. Chas. Burchell of Lexington brought up several people for the ball game last Sunday. ' C. N. Jones, one of Morrow coun- ty's leading farmers, is spending the week in Portland. . Pete Rourke came down from La Grande Saturday and is spending a tew days here visiting with friends. i J. G. Kilpack, ot the Boys and Girls Aid Society of Portland, spent Wed nesday in Heppner on official busi ness. Lee Padberg, county commissioner, came up from lone Wednesday to at tend the regular monthly session of the country court. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Spencer visit ed the first ot the week at the home of Mr. Spencer's brother, J. 3- Spen cer on Butter creek. The ladies ot the Episcopal Guild held a very successful window sale in the north room ot the First National Bank building last Saturday. M. H. Kopple has returned from San Francisco, where he went earlier in the Spring to purchase goods tor his Condon and Heppner stores. Claus Johnson, Henry Stewart and Gene Lovgren, prominent farmers of the west end of the county, were in Heppner Wednesday on a business visit. J. M. Morrow, representing the Watts Marble Works of The Dalles, made his regular visit to Heppner this week, . Ha went from here to Condon. 4 I Mrs. C. T. Walker, accompanied by U. E. Baker and Mrs. 0. D. Forbes, came up from lone Monday and spent the day visiting at the home of Hr. and Mrs. J. A. Waters. Wednesday was flag day at the First National Hank when a brand new flag was set flying from a brand new flag pole. Prewitt Cox had the honor of running up "Old Glory." Vaughn & Sons received two car loads of binders, mowers and head era the past week, thereby preparing to liandJd some of the trade which will be brought on by another bump er crop. Andrew Reany and wife were Wed nesday visitors at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Shelley Baldwlni They are pioneers of the Lexington sec tion. Mr. Reany is busy putting in a big crop at the present time. I. C. Bennett and Oscar Davis left Wednesday for Nevada, where they will work with sheep during the sum mer months. Mr. Bennett spent sev eral months there last year, and only recently returned here to make a visit with relatives. Loy M. Turner, Jesse 0. Turner, Miss Ella Coe and Miss Virginia Crawford made up a party which went to Hermiston last Sunday to in spect the government dam. They re port that it is being well guarded during these bellicose times. Rev. H. A. Noyes of this city has been chosen to deliver the bacca laureate sermon to the graduating class of the Hardman school on Sun day evening next. He will have the honor of addressing the first class of graduates from that school. The restaurants have been hit hard by theH. C. of L. and as a re sult they are raising the price on meals. The Elkhorn has announced that trom the first of May on, they will serve no meals for less than 35 cents. See their adv. in another col umn. Letters received by Heppner friends and relatives from the boys at the Goat Island naval training sta tion say that Edgar Copenhaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Copenhaver, is in the hospital with a severe attack of the mumps. All the other Hepp ner boys have been detailed to guard duty. W. W. Smead returned from Port land Monday, where he went as a delegate from the Morrow County Good Roads Association to the State convention. He reports there were some good roads boosters present from all over the Northwest,' and the apparent sentiment was to the effect that the bond Issue would carry by a large vote. Ben Frieze was up from Lexington last Saturday. Burl Gurdane made a visit to Pen dleton the first of the week. S. W. Spencer left Tuesday on a business trip to outside points. Pearl Shamhart of Eight Mile was a Heppner visitor last Saturday. Harvie Young motored in from his Eight Mile ranch Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Buschke of Rhea creek were in the city Saturday. Ed Buschke was in the city Satur day from his Eight Mile farm. Chas. Valentine was In the city Saturday from his farm below town. Tilden Williams and Wes Stephens were down from Hardman last Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Brown of Cason Canyon, were in the city Fri day. Richard Peterson, of Eight Mile was a Heppner business visitor Sat urday. j WANTED A girl to do general house work. Inquire Gazette-Times office. . A ." ' Good residence and garden lot for sale on easy terms. Apply Arthur Smith. , Erik Borgstrom, accompanied by Mrs. Bergstrom, paid Heppner a visit Friday. A. C. Harms, Portland traveling man, spent several days in Heppner this week. Joe Hayes was in from his Butter creek ranch Saturday attending to business matters. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Campbell and son Arthur of Social Ridge were in the city Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glasscock and children of Hardman, were Saturday visitors in this city. L. A. Palmer and family of near Lexington, were in Heppner for a few hours Saturday. Ben Yen, of the Elkhorn restaur ant, went to Portland Wednesday on a brief business visit. J. W. Creath, well known Port land stockman, transacted business In Heppner last Saturday.. Arthur Harlow, the Parkers Mill saw mill man, was transacting busi ness in Heppner Saturday. Dlllard French, the well known Gurdane stockman, spent Saturday In Heppner transacting business. Chas. Shaver, the lone well driller was in the city last Friday and Sat urday, attending to business matters. Jay Devin of Sand Hollow was in the city Saturday. He says condi tions are good In his neighborhood. John Jenkins, who foremrly farm ed In the Eight Mile section, has been down from Seattle the past few days. H. A. Wllklns, of the State Indus trial Accident Commission was in the city Wednesday on official business Ralph Akers and family ot Goose' berry, were Heppner visitors Satur day, coming over in their new Reo car. W. J. Beymer returned from Port land last Saturday, where he went earlier in the week on a brief busi ness .visit. George W. Dykstra was down from his home south of Heppner Saturday. He reports the ground too wet to do any farming. , W. T. Matlock of the Benson Com mission Co., spent a few days in Heppner on business last week. Mr. Matlock lives in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Patterson, who have been living in southern Cali fornia the past few years, arrived In Heppner Sunday to make a combined visit of business and pleasure. Henry F. Blahm, who recently sold out his ranch near this city to Frank Parker, is down from his Walla Walla home, and will spend a few days In the city on business. Sam Cochran, of Top, brought over a load ot Grant county boys the last of the week. These patriotic young men were on their way to Portland where they will enlist in the army. All irrigation charges will be made by the square foot, 1.25 for the first thousand and J 1.00 for each addi tional thousand square feet. 2t. Heppner Light & Water Co. John Williams, extensive wheat farmer of lone spent Monday in Heppner on business. Crop condi tions are good and indications point to another big crop, according to Mr. Williams. f Martin Reid, local lumber dealer, has taken the agency for the Chan dler automobile and he has received a new car which he is using for dem onstrating purposes. It is one of the most beautiful cars yet brought into the city. Base ball fans will have an oppor tunity to see a fast game next Sun day at the Garret Akers place at Gooseberry when Sully's Mud Hens of Heppner meet the Gooseberry Wheat Growers for the first time. Gooseberry has an exceptionally good team this year, Is the report coming up from lone. They have the advan tage over Heppner in that they have already participated in two games. A large crowd will go out from this city to witness the game. IS THIS YOUR EXPERIENCE? Many Heppner People Are Afflicted With Annoying Kidney Ills. Are you bothered with too fre quent action ot the kidneys? Are the secretions highly colored do they contain sediment burn and scald in voiding? These are all signs ot kidney sickness and should not be neglected. Heppner people recom mend Doan's Kidney Pills. If your back aches and your kidneys are weak you will find no better recom mended remedy. F. M. Bayless, Heppner, says: "1 have found Doan's Kidney Pills to be all that Is claimed for them for lame back and kidney disorders. Of late years, I have had but very little trou ble in that respect. Whenever I no tice my kidneys are in any way out of order, I take Doan's Kidney Pills and they soon relieve me." Price 60c, at all dealers. Dont simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Bayless had. FoBter-Milburn Co., Props.. Buffalo, N. Y. HAND YOUR DOLLAR TO THE ROAD'S COMMITTEE Secretary; njuad of the Morrow County Good Roads Association an nounces the following committee from the association which will re ceive fund? f varry on the campaign for bettor roads iu this county. The committee Is 0. A. Minor, Jack Hynd, II. M. Cummins, W. E. Leach, P. Sus- bauer and Prewitt Cox. Funds are urgently needed . by those in charge of the campaign. Ev- cent contributed will be spent to the best possible advantage. Anyone wishing to contribute to the good roads fund can hand their money to any one. of the members on the above named committee. Bert Itewker of the Heppner Gar age is spending the week in Portland. W. B. Flnley, lower Sand Hollow farmer, was in the city Wednesday to transact business GOOD SEDAN SEED FOR SALE Raised on high, dry land. 25 cents per pound, $20 per cwt. If in terested send order or write Box 8, lone, Oregon, Edgar J. Stevens, representing the Home Insurance Co., spent a few days in Heppner last week. While here, Mr. Stevens looked over some Morrow county wheat lands, and he may decide to Invest In some of our real estate here. Chas. Huston, Eight Mile farmer who owns considerable land In that section, sold 240 acres of high quality wheat land to R. S. Bradley the past week. Mr. Bradley farmed In that section a number of years ago, but of recent years has been living in Mc- Mlnnvllle. He will take possession of the property at once. FOR SALE 160 acres good deep soil. Plenty of water within half mile. Known as the John W. All stott timber culture, 1 V& imles east of R. E. Allstott's. Reason for sale, to settle up the estate In full. Will sell with or without crop. For fur ther particulars see R. E. of J. O. Allstott, Heppner, Oregon. J. W. Mull and family, of Spokane, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Mull's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, In Heppner. Mr. Mull, who holds a nositlon with the Knnknnp street car company, has secured a lay off of several weeks, owing to ill health, and will spend a well deserved vacation with his relatives in Mor row county. J. O. Allstott, who recently came to Oregon from Oklahoma, has rent ed a Bmall place near Silver Lake In Lake county and will engage in the sheep business there for the time being. Mr. Allstott will also raise some goats and it is his intention to bring the animals to Morrow county at a later date to finish them off on stubble fields here before shipping them to market. He has been spend ing a few days with his brother, Rob ert Allstott at Eight Mile, after re turning from a trip into the state of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fox and Rev. J. L. Jones of lone were Heppner vis itors Wednesday. Mr, Fox has been farming the past year in the Goose berry country, but expects to spend the coming summer in the moun tains for the benefit of Mrs. Fox's health. While farming at Goose berry, Mr. Fox met with success In the growing of sudan grass, and he says he sold over $400 worth of Su dan seed from his 1916 crop. ' He only had ten acres planted to the grass, the bulk of his land being in wheat. He received an excellent price for both cereals. Mrs. Celsus Keithley has engaged In the sheep business at the Keithley farm below town, and Is raising a bunch of lambs on the bottle. The youngsters are doing well, even though they do require pretty con stant attention, and they will grow Into money rapidly. A contrivance fnr tlltalr niiralnv Iiqci Kaon fivarl in ' by using a barrel in which a number ot holes have been bored sufficiently large to allow the insertion of the neck of a bottle and his royal lamb-, lets can step up, take hold of the: nipple, wag his tall and receive his "feed" just as well as though he was being looked after by his natural , mammy. Mrs. Keithley expects to be rated as one of our chief sheepralsers before long; at least she is going to be In the swim with a bunch of lambs that Is a fine start In that direction. Minor & Company "GORDON" Hats. 'CO-OPERATIVE' Shoes. "IDEAL" Shirts. "NAPATAN" Shoes. The Famous Tailor and OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOQOOQl LOOK ' The voices of the world's greatest artists are at your command if you own a Columbia Graf onola You can own one at your own terms, 'Ftp. OSCAR R. OTTO HEPPNER OREGON 10QOC)OCKX)QClKX)QOOOOQOOdOOOOOOOOOOOOOQQOl "GOOD GOODS" Some Special Styles from ; Ed. V. Price & Co. Your measure taken by minor & CO. Good Goods HEPPNER, OREGON REGISTERED IN O. S. PAT. OFF. 1908 BY EO. V. PRICE 4 CO. or better, at mine. This $75.00 Columbia for $5.00 down and only $1.00 a iweek. Look "TRIANGLE" Collars. "Conklin" Gloves. "INTERWOVEN" Hosiery. "COOPERS" Underwear.