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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1917)
PAGE SIX THE 0A2ETTE-TIMRS. HEPPXER, ORE.. THURSDAY. MAY 31, 1617 f, r SPRING in . licit S clil (IpS Season is now open and we are offering the latest in felts, silks and fancy shades You are sure to be suited here Sam Hughes Company "House of Reliable Merchandise" The HORN PASTIME VICTOR GROSHEN, Prop. SOUTHEAST CORNER MAIN & MAY STREETS Complete Line of Candies and Cigars and all the Leading Soft Drinks. Card Tables in Connection. First Class Service : : Give Us a Call Licensed Embalmer . Lady Assistant J. L. YEAGER FUNERAL DIRECTOR Phone Residence Heppner, Oregon LI CECIL NEWS ITEMS Leon Logan received a shipment of wood last week. Dan Engleman was down at the Jack Hynd ranch Tuesday. Melvin Lcgau and family paid his brother Body a visit last Sunday. Elsa Wallace trailed a buuch of sheep through to Heppuer Wednes day. Grandma and Mrs. Frank Nash visited last week at the heme of John Nash. G. A. Miller ami T. H. Lowe made an auto trip to Arlington last Wed nesday. Zeneth Logan and his aunt, Mrs, Combest, were visitors in Arlington Sunday. s John and Nick McEntire transact ed business at the Cecil store last Thursday. J Miss Douglas of lower Willow creek has been engaged to teach the Troedson school next year. Wid Palmateer, who was trying out his new Ford last Saturday, sus- i talned the displeasure of a blowout. Willie Lowe delivered four car loads of sheep belonging to C. A. Minor, to Roosevelt, Wash., Tuesday Marion Van Schoick and wife were out from Arlington Wednesday at the home of his sister, Mrs. Bennett. Mrs. Frank Nash left for Hepp ner where she will visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walbridge. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Minor took Miss Long to Heppner. She had been here to take part in the school program. Ellis Minor made a trip to The Dalles last Monday and invested in a new Ford, which brought him safely home the followilng day. Edward Melton lost one of his horses Sunday on account of walking disease. This makes two animals he has lost in this manner. Julius Miller, who works for Mr. Minor, autoed on Friday last to lone. He assured his friends that a nup tial knot will be the outcome. Grandma Logan, who has been vis iting at the home of uncle Joe Os borne since the decease of his wife returned to Portland last Sunday. Mr. Ligget, a nephew of J. W. Os- borne, arrived here last week from I his native state, Missouri. For the time being he is maknig his home with his uncle Joe. The new owners of the W. B. Ew ing ranch have put in appearance. They shipped a car of stock and other belongings last week. Mr. Henrick son, who is an auto repair man, came through with his car. John McHugh of Heppner passed through here Tuesday morning en route to the C. A. Minor ranch near Heppuer with a band of 1200 sheep he had wintered near Willows. Mr. Minor has purchased the same. ZERO ASPHALT BASE-THE CHOICE OF EXPERTS Factory experts, and leading coast distributors for all makes of cars, testify that Zerolene, correctly refined from California asphalt-bass "Crude, gives perfect lubrication with least carbon deposit. Less wear and more power because Zerolene keeps its lubricating body at cylinder heat Less carbon because,being made from asphalt base crude, it bums clean and goes out on exhaust Zerolene is the oil for your car-whatever the make the oH for all types of automobile engines. For correct grade get our luorica tion chart covering your car At dealers everywhere and Standard Service Station STANDARD OIL COMPANY ' . (CALIFORNIA FORD HULwN nner bR" !VhrloU' ...,, ft bat - WW Pete Nash and family arrived here from Redmond last Tuesday. They will visit with Grandma Nash. Mr. Nash has Just finished a success ful year's work at Redmond where he held the position as superintend ent. Galen Falkner took a leave of ab sence last week and made the rounds of Arlington, Lundell's dance, Hepp ner, lone and Cecil and reported tor service Monday morning at the Franklin ranch without a hitch in the schedule. under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Lowe with a pleasing appreciation on the part of all. The neighbor hood flowers were in much evidence. Mr. Lowe was constituted interlocu tor for the evening's entertainment to the pleasure of all. Peter Bauernfiend was up to Heppner last Saturday in the matter of the will of the late Frank Habelt, whose body was found by Mr. Broady near the Broady place. , Peter has announced to his friends that the will names him as admisistrator. The Kistner ranch, lying above the Ewing place, has been sold to Hynd Brothers, consideration somewhere around $50,000. Jack Hynd had been living there as lessee for a number of years. This makes him a permanent residenter in the valley. Mrs. J. H. Franklin, who left here four weeks ago for Rochester, Minn., was operated on last Thurs day for goiter and word has been re ceived that the operation was suc cessful and she Is recovering rapidly. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin will visit their old home folks in Missouri and Okla homa. Mr. Jelhrlcks and Miss Oliver, two of the working force of Henry Street er, took a ride over to Condon Thursday and they didn't do a blame thing but secure a legal paper frqm the country clerk and complied with its instructions to the very last de tail and sailed back to Henry's as man and wife. They will spend their honeymoon there, where friends wish their married life one continued bliss. Last Tuesday Cecil was somewhat astir when the up-bound train in the afternoon set free four weary travel ers from Providence, Rhode Island. They were headed for the Thomas ranch. That evening at 9 William A. Thomas and Myria Thomas were united in marriage by Rev. Grant. The usual attention was given the newly weds. Fifty of their friends witnessed the ceremony. Mr. Thomas has an ideal family by this reunion. Albert and Alice Wilbur are his step children and Grace aud Lillian are his own children by a former mar riage. Congratulations and well wishes were the features of the hour. The school program that was ren dered at the hall last Saturday eve ning proved to be a splendid success. The attendance was large and man ifested an unusual degree of atten tion through the whole of the num bers that lasted til 11:30. It was a marvel of a surprise to many how a small school could dispose of 40 numbers representing such a variety of sentiment. There were a list of last day songs, seven dialogues, twen-" tv recitations and a patriotic exercise of three Hag drill songs interspersed with recitations. The outside em bellishments were as follows: Mrs. Ellis Minor presented two of her matchless-readings entitled: "The First Settlers' Story" and "Little Hands" with, such touching pathos. Miss Long of the H. H. S. was hera at her best and the songs of: "The Long, Long Trail" and "When I Had Nothing to do" were presented. Her bert Hynd gave a well executed violin selection, accompanied by Miss An nie Lowe who presided through all musical numbers as well as ciiarac ters in two dialogues. Mrs. Shurte was also present and closed with an appropriate talk that showed appre ciation of the effort It must have re quired to prepare each pupil for the rendition of his or her part in tne nrneram. The hall was especially decorated and staged for the evening F, B. HUSTON SELLS HIS EIGHT MILE FARM Haivie Voiron Vayn $28,800 For Wheat Ranch All Improve ments and Equipment Go With Place. , E. R. Huston of this city has sold his wheat ranch in the Eight Mile country to Harvle Young. The deal was closed last Friday and Mr. Young has taken possession of the place. It Is considered one of the best farms in Eight Mile. With the 960 acres of farm land goes all improvements and equipment on the place. Mr. Young Is farming his father's ranch at the presnt time and will har vest the crops on both places. Mr. Huston has not yet announced his intentions as to the future, but will make a short visit to Willam ette valley points before locating per manently. He may decide to contin ue his residence in Morrow county. Frank 'Turner spent Sunday with his family. Rainy weather has held the shearing back considerable, ac cording to Mr. Turner. FARM IMPLEMENTS 1 OLIVER AND JOHN DEERE PLOWS HARROWS, DISCS, WEEDERS, Etc. VAN BRUNT AND THOMAS PRILLS BAIN AND WEBER WAGONS FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO. GAS ENGINES In fact, most everything in the im plement line. GILLIAM & BISBEE Will Supply You "We Have It. Will Get It, Or It Is Not Made" Thomson Brothers For Merchandise Three complete departments from which to choose your every need GRIEF EXTRACTER Get double the mileage out of your tires. No blow outs. No punctures, no inner tubes, no pumps, no patches. Saves time and money. Universal Tire Filler Co. LEO HILL, Manager Temporary quarters with Bradford & Son. Crystalized Ideals ! THAT'S WHAT THE HOMES BEING BUILT IN HEPPNER TODAY ARE THE CRYSTALIZED IDEALS OF THE PEOPLE WHO ARE HAVING THEM BUILT. YOU HAVE IDEAS TOO, TO BE DE VELOPED. 3 WE HAVE A COLLECTION OP "MODERN HOMES" PLANS WHICH WILL INTEREST YOU. DROP IN AND SEE OR PHONE IN AND I'LL SEE YOU. COMPETENT BUILDERS CHEERFULLY RECOMMENDED i? Free Delivery Within City Limits. Heppner Planing & Chop Mi "HOME-MADE HOMES" Heppner, Oregon MEMBER WESTERN RETAIL LUMBERMEN'S ASSOCIATION
