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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1917)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNEIt, ORE., THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1917 Ta?e Seven Heppner Wood Yard rr E. E. BEAMAN SUCCESSOR TO N. A. CLARK Leave all orders at Humphreys Drug Co. WE HANDLE BLACKSMITH COAL IN SACKS OR IN TON LOTS. ALL WOOD FROM OUR YARDS WILL BE SAWED FOR 65 CENTS PER CORD. YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED 2 When it is Time to Eat JUST REMEMBER The O. K. Restaurant CAN PREPARE THE MEAL THE WAY YOU WANT IT. OUR EXCEL-" LENT SERVICE IS MAINTAINED TO GIVE UTMOST SATISFACTION I Wa Tnvite Your Patronage V T . v C5 j People's Cash Market Phone Main 73 Wholesale and retail dealers in FRESH AND CURED MEATS Prompt attention given all orders. HENRY SCHWARZ, Proprietor I AM COUNTY AGENT FOR Truck Attachments for all Makes of Cars One ton Trucck attachments for Fords.. $350.00 1 ton, $550.00; 2 ton Truck, $600.00. Attached to any make of 3-speed car F.O.B. Heppner E. H. Kellogg, Heppner, Ore. Your friends can buy anything you can give them except your photograph Bring the Kiddies early while they are fresh and rested The picture will be prettier. S1GSBEE STUDIO OVER STAR THEATER Heppner, Oregon. 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 , THE NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION. Editor Gazette-Times: The National Education Associa tion mecU in Portland, July 7-14. This meeting has an unusual interest to the people of Oregon. It will be many years before another meeting will be held so near us. Every tea cher who can possibly do so should plan to attend. Every school officer who can spare the time and money should attend. In fact, every porson interested in education who can af ford to take the time and spare the money should attend. It will be a great meeting. The program will deal very largely with patrlotc themes and the relaton of educaton to the national develop ment. The printed volume of the proceedings will make a book of about 1200 pages. There should be a copy of this volume in every school library. It will be a most valuable book. There is only one way to ob tain a copy of this book, and that is to take out a membership in the as sociation. Every school district should, for this reason, take out what is known as an institutional membership, which costs $2.00. The book will be well worth twice that amount. I have blank applications and will gladly send in your appli cation if you desire me to do so. By taking out a membership, you will help your library, help to make the meeting a success, and help to main tain the reputation of Oregon for "doing things." Respectfully, S. E. NOTSON. MR. SHEEPHERDER GROWS FASTIDIOUS Nice Canned Peaches and Creamery Butter is Edict From the Hills. "Send me some nice canned peach es, some pineapple and creamery butter." This is the line of talk Umatilla county sheepmen now get from their $60 a month herders who formerly managed to live on stewed prunes and sowbelly while working for $40 per month. ' In other words high wool is not the only tiling that is high in the sheep business. It is asserted by promi nent growers that their grub bills have doubled In the last year or two and that the sheepherder's tastes have advanced in proportion. Yet at that it Is hard to get experienced men and it is precarious business to send greenhorns out with sheep that are worth $10 per. Pendleton E. O. PERSONAL IIIIIOU Marion Cork of Lexington was a visitor la Heppner on Saturday. Pearl Shamhart was in the city from his Eight Mile ranch Monday. Miss Daphne Gulliford. DODUlar Echo young lady, was in Heppner last Friday. John W. Maidment, well known Lone Rock sheepman, was in the city last Saturday. Rugg brothers, Ed and Dave, were in the city Monday from their big Rhea creek ranch. Little James Gilsee of Condon Is visiting at the home of his uncle, Pat Farley, near this city. Walter Hill, new cashier of the Lexington State Bank, went to that city on Monday to take charge of his position. Kenneth Blnns made a hurry-up trip to lone last week, where he as sisted in getting out an issue of the lone Independent. R. H. Weeks of the Hamilton ranch on Rhea creek has purchased a new Velie car. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Jenks of Mon ument have been visiting the past week with Mrs. Jenks' daughter, Mrs. D. M. Ward, In Black Horse. Jas. M. Keeney, Pilot Rock sheep man, spent a few days in Heppner the last of the week and while here, made a visit at the T. J. Matlock home on upper Hlnton creek. C. D. Robinson, Rock creek stock man, was in Heppner lart Saturday on a brief visit and looking after business affairs. Mr. Robinson, re ports conditions good in his section. Ed Buschke, Eight Mile farmer, spent a. few hours in this city Mon day. Mr. Buschke says crop condi tllns are excellent in his locality and he looks for big yields, providing ad verse weather does not prevent. Long Creek Ranger: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hale passed through here Tuesday enroute for Heppner. Mrs. Hale is considering trading her store at Ritter for land near Hardman. Mr. Repass is in charge of the busi ness during her absence. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bowker of this city attended the races in Condon recently and were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Purdy. Mr. Bowker is spending this week in Grant county on business. Harold Cohn returned on Sunday from Portland with a new Cole "8" touring car. He has taken the Mor row county agency for this car and if it proves as popular here as in other sections, he will dispose of a great many of them. Since the last of May $34,000 worth of Cole Eights have been sold in Pendleton. Great Animal Circus Coming Here June 29th i n. ii in .1 I Ii IiIiiT -lif" If TiT '.iilii; - v-vXto. .Awsl FEARLESS GAY, WILD ANIMAL TRAINER. To Be Seen Here in the Near Future. I When Cole Bros'. Big Three Ring Trained Wild Animal Show exhibits at Heppner, Friday, June 29, they will bring with them the most daring and fearless wild animal trainer known to the American people. Mr. Chas. Gay enters the big steel arena at every performance. He takes Tigers, Panthers, Lions and Leopards, trains them to jump three hoops of fire, walk tight ropes, makes leopards work in harmony with pan thers .and other wild beasts under perfect control. The big clumsy cinnamon bears, always a feature of every animal performance under canvas or on the vaudeville stage are taught to walk ou their hlud feet, drink from a bot tle, balance themselves on rolling balls as well as wrestle with their trainer. The trained wild animal feature of Cole' Bros, show, Mr. Chas. Gay, trainer, is by far the best of its kind presented by any tented amuse ment enterprise. Cole Bros, have spared neither pains nor money to make it better and to make it worth while to come miles to witness. Gay's $50,000 group of black-manedl African lions are the wonder of the animal world. They are trained to work like dogs at the crack of the whip. Three of these beasts of the jungle riding horses, one of them "Buck" the baloon lion, appearing before the public in a swinging bal loon platform which, is raised to the top of the big tent amidst the sputter ing of fire crackers and skyrockets.! Miss Muriel Croft, the heroine ofj BE PREPARED To raise better crnns hr rnltlvAtlnr -p more and raising less weeds. It will This machine has been greatly im proved this year and will be a great factor in bigger crops. Built la sections like a harrow, each section cuts five feet. Tou can use as many sections as needed. Six horses pulls three sections cutting fifteen feet. Absolutely the best machine ever built for cultivating summerfallow; does the work speedily and thorough ly. Get a Jones' Weeder beforo the THE JONES WEEDER weeds get big and ruin your summer fallow. Set t L JONES or H. C. ASHBAUGH, Heppner, Cregon ffff .1, Dr. Gunster Graduate Veterinarian At PATTERSON & SON Drugstore In pabHabiac the list of those who registered fa ttevar cmhmb, we over looked the et Fred Bradford. Mr. Bradford carries certificate card number 3 mat registered In Mt Ver non predact. Frank Roberta fcaa lee visiting in Portland with, his fawHj during the past week. Bill Crawford, who has been work ing at the Jesse Turner ranch in the Sand Hollow section during the past month, is back on his old job at the I Patterson & Son drug store for a few days. He will go down to the R. F. Wiglesworth ranch as soon as the hay ; season opens. Donl let get like this Dr. Daniel' Antiseptic Dusting and lieaUng Powder FIXES GALLS, SOKE? ANO CXJTS Costs only SOaawtf era. at ur Agenti Alt br Dr. Bbriafcf Harac Rmk-HM Fm rfK "si HUMPHREYS DM CO. Agents for Dr. Dan iel's Horse, Cow & dog remedies. WITH FREEBOOKS RHEUMATISM ANTI-URIC. The famous ROOT and BERRY remedy for RHEUMATISM.. .Contains no opiates or chemicals, and will not injure the most delicate stomach or digestion. Results guaranteed or money refunded. Price $1.50 per outfit. For sale by PATTERSON & SON ' . & HUMPHREY DRUG CO. Hardware Is all the mame 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. V :lin & Sons aug Hard ware Dealers City Meat Market AH kinds of Tczsh and Cured Meats and Lard T9tis &a the place to buy Oysters Cra&s, (Clams, Salmon, Halibut, Smelts AGKJTE m& "SEALSHIPT" OYSTERS Johnson & Johnson
