The gazette-times., May 17, 1917, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

j " THfiJeiETtE-TIMESr'riEPPNER, ORE,' THfRSDAY, MAY 17 m 7 "
PAGE FIVE
j WEEKS' NEWS.
Local And Personal Happen
r - injs of Heppner And
Vicinity.
Minor & Company
iora
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
Pleasing In appearance, with Interior appoint
ments up-to-date, the Ford Sedan brings all the
delights of the enclosed car with the assured Ford
economy in operation and maintenance. The price
of the Sedan is $645, Runabout $345, Touring Car
$360. Couplelet $505, Town Car $585 all t. o. b.
Detroit. Order now.
WALTHER-WILUAMS HDWL CO.
J. O. RASMUS, Mgr.
Sales Room in Yeager Blbg., Main St
Your friends can buy
anything you can give
them
except your photograph
Bring the Kiddies early -while
they are fresh and rested;
The pictuve will be
prettier.
S1GSBEE STUDIO
OVER STAR THEATER
Heppner, Oregon.
BRING IN YOUR OLD FORD
We will convert it into a
ONE-TON TRUCK FOR $350.
You retain all parts taken from car.
ALSO Vr AND 2-TON ATTACHMENTS FOR
LARGER CARS.
E. H. Kellogg, Heppner, Ore.-
The Wileys-Overland Co.
has consigned a car of automobiles
to
MINOR & COMPANY
This should arrive this week. The
v shipment consists of
2 Country Clubs at $885.00
1 Light Four at $785.00
1 Big Four at $1010.00
1 Light Six at $1140.00
1 Willys-Knight at $1520.00
The factory moving pictures will be
shown at the Star Theatre Friday
and Saturday Evenings.
Ora Adklns, Rhea creek farmer,
was In the city on business Wednes
day. ' Lee Padberg of lone was among
the many out of town vis tors in
Heppner this week, being called here
on court matters.
Harley Adklns and wife of Rhea
creek were Wednesday business vis
itors in Heppner.
E. L. Berry, the sign painter, has
remodeled one of the Ashbaugh
buildings on Main street and Is now
using the same as a paint shop. He
is specializing in automobile paint
ing. LaVerne VanMarter has accepted
a position with Gurdane & Son and
is now serving soft drinks to the pa
trons of that establishment.
Frank Engelman of lone wag a
Monday visitor in Heppner.
Roy Coxen and wife of Butter
creek were in the city last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Boyd of Mitchell,
Ore., were in Heppner the first of the
week.
' W. E. Cummings and family who
live west of this city, spent Saturday
night here.
N. M. Johnson of Gooseberry, spent
several days in Heppner last week
doing grand jury duty.
Everett Hughes, a Portland wool
buyer, was interviewing local grow
ers In this city Monday.
- Phil Doherty, well known north
tone farmer, spent the first of the
week in Heppner on business.
, M. B. Haines, lone hotel man, Is
spending the veck in Kcppner, being
empanneled here for jury duty.
Paul Webb and wife spent several
days in Heppner the past week from
their farm home s n.tli ef this city.
' R. J. Career, pro; lintnt Wheeler
county Btocliimm, was transacting
business in Heppner the first of the
week.
Position vnnf.-.d tH'rir.jr harvest u
engineer; can handle either steam or
gas engines. Call at Star Theatre,
Heppner.
Harvey McAlister of Lexington
was attending circuit court in Hepp
ner last week, being called here
a member of the grand Jury.
Carl Troedson and Bert Palmateer
prominent young arniers of the Mor
gan section, were Heppner Dusiness
visitors the first of tne weeK.
The summer term of the Oregon
Normal School will begin June 18;
the fall semester September 10. For
further particulars write to the Reg
istrar.
J. R. Oliver and Colon R. Ebber
hard, LaGrande attorneys, arrived in
the city the first of the week to at
tend to legal matters in Judge Phelps'
court.
Lba Cantwell has gone Into the
wood sawing business with a novel
engine. The gas engine produces the
power of locomotion as well as run
ning the saw.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse O. Turner re
turned from Portland last Sunday
evening after spending a week in
the metropolis and are now at home
north of this city.
Dennis Kiernan and Peter Curran,
residents of the north Lexington sec
tion, proved up on their homesteads
before U. S. Commissioner C. C. Pat
terson in this city Monday.
E. H. Turner, owner of the Ham
iltonian Stallion, Premo, announces
that he will meet anyone desiring the
services of this horse at the Hale
stable in lone. Write htm at lone
and make aopointment. Ttrms, $5.00
and J10.00. It.
W. B. Finley, Sand Hollow farm
er, was a business visitor in the city
the first of the week. Mr. Finley has
been bringing that part of Morrow
county to the front in recent years
through his thorough arming meth
ods. Crop conditions in his locality
are good.
This office received a pleasant call
on Tuesday from E. H. Turner, of
lone. Mr. Turner has been a busy
man for the past few mouths, getting
in a large tract of land. He has
950 acres sown to Spring grain and
this is all up and doing fine, being
greatly improved by the recent good
rains that fell in that section.
Mrs. D. E. Gilman left today for
I a visit of three months to eastern
points. She goes first to Saskatoon
Canada, where she will spend about
six weeks and will go from there to
Minneapolis. , The greater part of
the visit will be made in Boston,
where she will attend the national
convention of the Women's Relief
Corps.
J. H. Helms, of Lexington, was
doing jury duty in Heppner a couple
of days the first of the week. He
states that practically every foot of
land is being farmed in his section
and a large crop will doubtless be
harvested there again this year. Mr.
Helms has in 800 acres of grain and
it is all up and doing fine. The Lex
ington country will do its bit in sup
plying the necessities of life during
the threatened food shortage.
E. H. French and family, of the
north Lexington section, were visit
ors in Heppner on Tuesday. Mr.
French has in a good crop of grain
this season and states that it is look
ing fine at this time. He has disposed
of his interest to his brother, with
the exception of his grain crop, and
this he will harvest and dispose of in
the Fall. After the crop is gotten
out of the way, Mr. French contem
plates moving his family to some
section east of the Rocky Mountains,
probably Oklahoma.
From The Dalles Chronicle we
take the following: "It was left to
Mrs. Mary K. Britten to remember
militiamen likes music. Depriving
herself the pleasure of her instru
ment, Mrs. Britten had her piauu re
moved from her home in Second
street to the barracks in the old court
house and now, If they wish, the sol
diers can have 'music with their
meals.' Several men in the barracks
are professional pianists. 'You can't
Imagine how much pleasure the piano
has given the boys," said an officer.
'It's a little lonesome you know, and
nothing pleases them better than to
sing. Mrs. Britten has the everlast
ing gratitude of the militiamen.' "
Mrs. Britten is well remembered
in Heppner as the woman who car
ried on such extensive relief work
here at the time of the Heppner
flood. Her chief aim in life appears
to be to help others. She carries on
a work of philanthrophy that is de
serving of the highest praise.
"GOOD
"GORDON"
Hats.
'CO-OPERATIVE1
Shoes.
"IDEAL" Shirts'.
"NAPATAN"
Shoes.
The Famous Tailor
and
Some Special Styles
from
Ed. V. Price & Co.
Your measure taken by
minor & CO.
Good Goods
HEPPNER OREGON
OOOOQQQOQQOOQOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOI
The Phonograph which Really Sings
There are many kinds of talking machines and sound reproducing
machines, but there is only one instrument that really sings; .the rest
of them give an imitation of singing, just as you or I might give an
imitation of a dog barking.
The NEW EDISON "The Phono
graph with a Soul"
actually sings. It has stood beside Marie Rap
pold, Anna Case, Margaret Matzenauer, Giovanni
Zenatello, Guido Ciccolinl, Jacques Ulrus, Ar
thur Middleton, Thomas Chalmers, and a score
of other great artists, and has sung duets with
them and then sung in comparison with them.
The music critics of five hundred of America's
principal newspapers concede in the columns of
their own papers that it is -only by watching the
lips of the flesh-and-blood artists that they can
tell wheher it is the artist singing or the New
Edison singing.
MAKE US PROVE OUR
STATEMENTS
We almost hope that you will disbelieve what
we say. If you question our word, please do us
OSCAR
HEPPNER
B55bOOOO0O00OQ00Q0000O00OO000OO000000Q0
GOODS"
"TRIANGLE"
Collars.
"Conklin" Gloves.
"INTERWOVEN"
Hosiery.
"COOPERS"
Underwear.
the justice to come into our store and give us a
chance to prove that the New Edison does all
we claim for it.
You will not be asked to buy. We are satis
fled if we can convert you as fully as the music
critics of America's principal newspapers have
been converted.
Notice Please do not ask us to sell you Edison
Re-Creations if you intend to attempt to play
them on any other instrument than the New
Edison. No other Instrument can bring out the
true musical quality of Edison Re-Creations.
Furthermore, injury to the records is likely to
result if you attempt to play them on an ordin
ary phonograph or talking machine.
R. OTTO
OREGON
i i
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