Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1917)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES. HEPPXER. ORE. THCRSDAY. MAY tO, 1117 PVGE SIX L. MONTERESTELLI MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS PENDLETON. OREGON FINE MONUMENT AND CEMETERY WORK All parties interested in getting work in my line should get my prices and estimates before placing their orders ALL WORK GUAR ANTEED NEWS OF INTEREST. FROM THE EGG CITY LEXINGTON BREEZES ( down from Heppner in the latter's car. . Gus Wilcox sold his car to Mannie Petteys a few days ago and the way the dust fogs up behind Mannie these days is not slow. Charlie Hudson from up above Pendleton was a business visitor in and about lone last week. George Bleakman, from Hard man had his truck hauling wheat from Gene Lovgren's place to lone. They make two trips a day. People's Cash Market Phone Main 73 Wholesale and retail dealers in FRESH AND CURED MEATS Prompt attention given all orders. HENRY SCHW ARZ, Proprietor Hardware Is all the name implies and nothing more. Some hardware is better than ether. That depends. We carry complete lines of Hard- 4 ware in the best known and more widely advertised lines. Vaughn .& Sons Hardware Dealers Claus Johnson., Gene Lovgren and 1 Bert Smith was a Lexington visitor Henry Stewart were in lone a few Wednesday. Mr. Smith is farming hours one day last week, coming the O. 8. Hodsdon place this year. The High School building was the scene of much fun last Friday morn ing when the upper classmen met and forced the Freshmen to don their green caps. The Freshies will ap pear every Friday morning with their caps tn the auditorium during the; morning exercises. ! Mr. Wilkins was in Lexington the' latter part of last weok representing; the State Industrial Accident Com mission. W. F. Barnett & Co. have Just re- Quite a number of business houses celved their new Spring and Summer are having new concrete walks put dress goods. in front of their places of business A party of young people were which adds greatly to the appear- down from Heppner Tuesday to ance of our little city. , spend the evening with Miss Marie Leo Gist, who has been over at Cason. Bend tor the past several months, is I A number of Lexington people at- busy shaking hands with many of his I tended the show in Heppner Tues old pals in lone these days. I day evening. Dick Sperry Is chief cook and hot-1 The funeral of Mrs. Robt. Ander- tle washer over at the depot these son was held in the Christian church days. I tell you Dick is some go-get- Tuesday at 2 o'clock. Rev. Lee Sad- ter when it comes to handling this ler had charge of the services. A heavy freight. number of families from the Wells Homer Frank, who has been with Springs section were.in attendance the lone depot agent tor some time, t the funeral. has resigned and is juggling sacks A number of the farmers near Lex- down at the warehouse. tngton are purchasing new autos. w p McMillan of Lexington was Among the latest to be added to the an lone visitor for several hours one list are Lawrence Reaney a Chalmers day last week. and A. r. earner a uori. J R hIms returned from Port- Miss Marie Cason has accepted a land last Friday after a few days I position with the Jos. Burgoyne h hia hmthor h rtpnarted the store. She will have charge of the following morning for his old home telephone service, also assisting in Texas where he will visit with wan me DooKKeeping. , his parents for some time. I Jake Wells, county assessor, is The Sunday School of the Baptist visiting our town tms ween. church held a sale of candy and pop The Lexington High School audi- corn and fancy goods at the skating torium is being fitted with stage rink last Friday night. All who at- scenery. This will be a great help to tended had a jolly good time till a the school in their literary work and late hour. an improvement to the appearance The dance given in the skating of the auditorium as well. rink last Saturday was very well at- Mr. and Mrs. Ben Patterson of tended. Quite a large crowd came in Heppner were Lexington visitors from other parts of the country. I Tuesday afternoon The Public School has had a fine Dan Hanshew, Blackhorse farmer, was in town transacting business Wednesday. Frank Moyer and family left last week for an extended visit in the new curtain put up to show their pia tures on at the rink. A goodly nura ber of advertisements adorn the out er edge of the curtain. C. A. Low and wife, and their Southern states Hanehter. Mrs. L. Li- McMurray and her son Nolin, departed last Monday AGRICULTURAL DEFENSE DAY morning for lowa wnere mey win SDend the summer renewing old ac- Fair Pavilion, Heppner, Oregon. quaintances. Saturday, May 12, 1917, 2:30, p. no I AM rapotveri A new cater- 01 U UL1 Aawa . - . . ... pillar this week and took it out to Competent speakers win present the ranch where he intends to tear statements and statistics by agricul a hnno nut tural authorities regarding the Food n i . . (, VI ' I J j t,-i tv-i. Bnonage oi mo nuriu P OrueS BI1U DBHtjr icraicu u m jj t caterpillar a few days ago a d Ppo . very busy these days turning he needg ln ,aDori geed . etC- and t0 en. srouuu -.. . . , list federal aid in meeting them. We see Edgar Bail masing me All producers will also be asked to dust ny mese aays. no fuu" furnish an estimate of what they ex possessor ot a new r aige car. . nect t0 pr0QUCe during the season Burl Bufflngton has Joined the Reo This day will be observed all over ranks and Is driving a brand new l the State in response to recent pro- car these days Gus Wilcox and from The Dalles last Monday driving a new Reo. These cars are becom ing general favorites In this part ot the country. clamatlon by the Governor of Ore wife, returned I eon. Every citizen, man and woman, is urged to be present. This Is a matter of national im portance and calls for concerted ac- BUICKS L E AD For This There Is A Reason See These Cars Five Passenger, six cylinder, 45 horsepower - - $1220.00 Five passenger, four cylinder, 35 horsepower - - $795.00 These prices are F. O. B. Heppner m. ,. . n0aapn.r b Won on the part of every patriotic Portland last Sunday where he nas some business matters to attend to. Mrs. Houston of Portland is up at lone visiting with her husband who has been working on the Mason building. By order of committee on arrange ments. BUICK DESIGN BUICK VALVE-IN-HEAD POWER The Tightness of the Buick Valve-in-Head motor and not the enthusiasm of its salesmen has made the Buick conspicuous for leadership. This new four has a Buick Valve-in Head motor (with electric starter) which develops thirty-five horse power on brake test and is so reliable for rugged service that no eulogy is necessary among "men who know Buick." ' Its lines are beautiful. Finish and color are exception al. Deep, tufted black genuine leather upholstery. Cov ered floor and running board, with aluminum bindings, give a trimness of appearance that is peculiarly Buick. Body, hood, fenders and running gear are painted a glossy, long-wearing black; wheels are black with white stripes. Times 31x4 inches. SEE THE BABY BUICK AT THE HEPPNER GARAGE ALBERT BOWKER, Local Agent All Buicks have the Delco lighting and starting system. There is npne better. Despicable Vandalism. A species of despicable vandalism is that of entering the yards of rest Mrs. Albert Petteys of lone visited aents of the city and wantonly with friends at Lexington for two breaking off and destroying flowers or three days the latter part or the and plants growing there. Complaint i week. t conies to this offlce from one oi our citizens that this thing has Happened Church of Christ. to him. His good wife had spent The morning service Sunday will much time tn putting out some choice be a Mother's Day service, with ap- bulbs and the plants had no sooner nrnnriaLe songs and sermon, ine reached the flowering stage man tne young people are especially asked to yard was entered during the night be present. and pracucauy every piaui uru The subject of the evening sermon flown and aestroyeq, k apparently will be "Certainties and uncertain- being the work ot uoys. just wnai ties." possesses people to do a thing of this The Endeavor will meet at 7 p. m, kind is beyond our comprenension. Subject, "Fellowship With (Joel, me but there seems to ne a aesire in uie meeting will be led Dy tne minister, nearts oi some 10 aesiroy wuui um- Iers taue pleasure in. ine auenuuu of the marshal has been called to this the Episcopal church on Sunday, both morning and evening, uy uev George B. Van Waters case and we hope that official will be able to nab any youngsters caught do ing such work In the future. Position wanted during narvest as NEVER BEFORE in the history of the American people has the food situation equalled the present. Why not help yourself by raising your own vegetables? WE HAVE THE SEEDS mmmmm mm mi mmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmm Phelps Grocery Co. Wm. Beamer returned the last of engineer; can handle either steam or the week from a vsit of several days gas engines. Call at Star Theatre, in Portland. Heppner. Is Abundantly Showered. Miss Virginia Crawford was abun dantly showered on last Saturday evening at the home of her parents. Her friends to the nuniDer or aDout 75 prepared a surprise on the eve of her wedding and as a consequence the Crawford home was filled to over flowing by those who had prepared the affair. There were gifts of sil verware, linen, cut glass and a very Inro-o number of useful articles that will be needed in housekeeping. One especially highly prized gift was a fnmniotB BPt of Community silver. the present of some thirty members of the Christian churcn. mibb uraw- tnrA was thoroughly surprised and xnuiri nnt. And words to exDress ner appreciation to the many friends who thus so kindly rememoereu ner on the eve of her wedding. ' Buys Wheat Farm. Chas. Cox this week closed a deal wth navM t Hum. of Snokane. for 480 acres of wheat land lying about five miles west of Heppner. ine con sideration mentioned is buui, ana at this price Mr, Cox has made a good buy. C. H. Goldsmith Dealer In WOOD AND COAL HANDLES ROCK SPRINGS COAL SLAB WOOD AND CORD WOOD. All Deliveries Made Promptly. PHONES, MAIN 393 or 396. HEPPNER, OREGON CARD OF THANKS. The family of the late Wm. Hughes desire to express their sin cere thanks to the many friends in Heppner and vicinity who assembled, some from long distances, to attend his funeral services, to the Rev. Mr. Noyes, who officiated; to the choir and to the members of the Masonic order who so kindly attended. i Mrs. Wm. Hughes and family. Preeminence In Safety EVER since this Bank was established, in 1887, it has "maintained preeminence in safety for deposits. Its Management has carefully guarded every avenue leading to any risk or possible loss, and the Bank has come to be known as a safe, conservative insti tution. It has constantly lived up to the reputa tion that it enjoys, and assures positive safety for all deposits. New depositors are assured the same security and satisfactory service that present customers receive. , THIS BANK HAS SERVED THE PEOPLE FOR THIRTY YEARS. GENERAL BANKING: SAVINGS AND SAFE DEPOSIT. FIRST NATIONAL BANK ' RESOURCES OYER $1,000,000.00 Heppner, Oregon
