The gazette-times., June 28, 1917, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, ORE. THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1917
Page Fire
ourth of July
excursions
Round-Trip Tickets at s
Reduced Fares On Sale
July 3 and 4, return limit
July 5, to points within
200 miles on rail lines of
UNION
PACIFIC
SYSTEM
O-W. R. FL l N. CO.
America's Greatest Railroad
Wm. McMutray, G. P. L, PonUad
Tickets and information upon
, application to
A. O. Parker
AGENT
Heppner,' Oregon
WEEKS' NEWS.
i
Local And Personal Happen
ings of Heppner And
Vicinity.
Notice to Farmers !
This is the season of the year of uncertain weath
er conditions. A good grain crop may be ruined by
hail in a few minutes.
Protection on your grain against hail is written
by me by the season.
COSTS NO MORE NOW THAN LATER
Get my rates at once
I also carry all other kinds of insurance and bonds.
ROY V. WHITEIS
The Insurance Man
Heppner, Oregon
All Come to the
4th of July
Celebration
at
Burton Valley
Bring your tents and camp on
the 3rd, 4th and 5th.
Dancing on the evening
of the 3rd.
On the 4th a school entertain
ment, followed by speaking by
S. E. Notson. Horse racing and
eames. Dancing on evening of
4th and 5th. GOOD MUSIC.
Lunch Counter and Stand
on the Grounds.
Henry Blackmail and wife are here
from San Francisco for a visit at the
Pbill Conn home. .
R. F. Hynd, president of the Hepp
ner Milling Co., is spending a few
days In the city from his home in
Portland, looking after business in
terests. Lost Between Heppner and the
forks of Willow creek, a 22 Reming
ton special rifle, in leather gun case.
Finder leave at this office and receive
reward.
Frank Anderson, vice president of
the Farmers and Stockgrowers Nat
tonal Bank, was in the city Wednes
day from his Eight Mile home, ac
companied by Mrs. Anderson.
FOU SALE One Overland car;
fine shape; good for 30,000 miles;
1912 model; new tires. Sell for
$250.00. This car never needs re
pairing. . OREGON GARAGE.
Mrs. M. C. Curran and daughters
Marie and Helen have arrived in the
city from The Dalles, where the girls
have been attending school. Mr
Curran has not yet found a house to
rent.
During the past week Harold and
Henry Cohn have disponed of, three
cars. li. V. Gentry and joe Watty
have bought Oldsmobiles and W. W.
Howard of Butter creek has purchas
ed a Cole "8."
Hneh E. Bran of the First Nation
al Bank returned the first of the week
from Portland, where he spent the
week-end visiting with friends. He
returned by the Columbia Highway
route in a new unaimers car, wmcn
he purchased some two or three
weeks ago.
E. S. Duran of Lexington was
brought to the Heppner Sanitorium
the first of the week suffering from
nervous breakdown. Mr. Duran
has not been in good health for more
than a vear. but it is believed that
good care will bring him back to
health. '
Mr. and Mrs' W. B. Jenks of Mon
ument departed In their car from
Heppner on Monday, going to Tel
lowstone National Park. They ox
pect to make the trip by easy stages
and will not return before the nrst
nr middle of Aueust. Mr. and Mrs
Jenks were accompanied on their
trip by Mrs. Franklin of Hamilton
sister of Mrs. Jenks.
A. E. McBride and wife, accom
nanirtd bv their son-in-law, Mark
Smith, have been spending a few
days In Heppner on business. Mr.
McBride has ust filed on a horned
stead In the vicinity of Slocum's
Mill, on the headwaters of willow
creek. Mr. McBride believes that
he has a fine homestead. There is
considerable timber on the place.
A representative of this paper de
sires to express his thanks on bohalf
of himself and the other members
of the Red Cross soliciting committee
who were so finely entertained for
dinner at the country home of Mr
and Mrs. Chas. Devin on Monday
Beine somewhat belated, it was in
deed kind of these good -people to
see that the "hungry four" were
filled to the full and sent on their
way rejoicing. Mr. and Mrs. Devin
are getting their farm home in fine
shape, having their new house now
about comnleted and furnished up in
modern style. The completion of a
eood well on the place some two
months ago gives them all kinds of
pure water, piped to house and
harn. This well is 482 feet deep
and contains an Inexhaustible flow
of water. Charley rejoices that he
has at last graduated from the water
wagon. He is developing one of the
best wheat farms on the west side.
Has It Occurred to You
that the weather is quite warm now? Of course!
Then let us buy practical summer clothing and
Be Comfortable v
Some Suggestions:
STRAW OR SILK HATS LIGHT WEIGHT SUITS
SOFT NEGLIGEE OR SPORT SHIRTS
CANVAS SHOES OR OXFORDS
B. V. D. OR POROSKNIT UNDERWEAR
INTERWOVEN THIN SOX
Now Here Is The Idea
This store has everything you want along these
lines and appreciates your patronage.
Minor & Company
GOOD GOODS
HEPPNER OREGON
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John W.Johnson
GENERAL CONTRACTOR AND ENGINEER
Grain Elevators designed and built.
FLOUR MILLR ESTIMATES
GRAIN TANKS DESIGNS
CONCRETE SIDEWALKS Heppner, Ore.
Tom Ross, the Echo wool buyer,
Is in the city to attend the sales today.
W. R. Walpole, W, A. Walpole and
S. R. Oldaker, prominent Irrigon cit
izens were in Heppner Wednesday
Will Trail Sheep to Wallowa.
Mike Doherty of Doherty Bros.,
Butter creek sheepmen, who was here
yesterday, states that his band of
4000 head of ewes and lambs will be
driven to Wallowa for summer range,
leaving the home ranch next week.
They will also drive a band of 2000
head to the same range for Wigles
worth and Sons. Mr. Doherty an
nounces that his firm will sell 1100
head of ewes in the fall before start
ing for home again. They disposed
of their wool some time ago at 47c.
The ewes which they, have at the
present time were purchased from
Joe Masheda at $7 per head with the
wool on and already the Doherty's
have realized a profit of $6 per head
on the buy. Pilot Rock Record.
THE EASTERN HIDE &
JUNK CO.
OF PENDLETON
has a representative in your city,
by name 1). L. Phillips. You can al
ways reach him by phoning Slain 42,
Eastern Hotel. We buy the follow
ins stuff: Mixed iron, nil kinds of
hides, all kinds of rags, auto casings,'
all kinds of rubber, brass and cop.
per, and also wool. We pay the high
est price in the state of Oregon for
this stuff.
Mr. Phillips and this office will ap
preciate your patronage.
THE EASTERN HIDE &
JUNK CO.
121 West Railroad Street,
rendlcton, Oregon.
"Solenne in Quest' Ora" from La Forza del Destino
By MR. KARL JORN and MR: ARTHUR MIDDLETON
of the Metropolitan Opera Company, New York City
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if lilly
Messrs. Jorn and Middleton have given a wonderful per
formance of this superb duet, which, as everyone knows,
is one of Verdi's masterpieces. Their performance is
literally Re-Created by
The NEW EDISON "The Phonograph with a Soul"
That their voices cannot be told from tho
New Edison's Re-Creation of them in this
wonderful duet has been proved by direct
comparison. Messrs. Jorn and Middleton
stood beside the New Edison and sang this
beautiful, duet. Suddenly, without warning,
they quit singing, and the New Edison took
up the duet alone. So perfectly are their
voices Re-Created that it was necessary to
look at their lips to tell when Messrs. Jorn
and Middleton had ceased to sing.
We want you to hear the New Edison's
Re-Creation of Jorn and Middleton in this
wonderful duet. We also want you to hear
the Re-Creation of other great voices; for
example, Matzenauer, Rappold, Case, Destinn,
Zenatello, Urlus, Goritz and Fontana.
Let us give you an hour of Re-Created
music. You will not be embarrassed by so
licitations to buy. Bring your friends. Wo
want every music lover to hear the New
Edison.
NOTICE: Please do not ask us to sell you
Edison Re-Oreations 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 ordinary phonograph or
talking machine.
OSCAR R. OTTO
HEPPNER OREGON
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