THE GAZETTE-TIMES, nEPPXER, OREGOX, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1917
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-ZZ!!ZZZZ!ZZZZZ? ! K- F. Wiglesworth spent a few MSEBOnB
FORS.
E
10, Head of Horses as follows:
1 Team Black 3-year-olds, weight 1100 lbs.
1 Buckskin 3-year-old, weight about 1300 lbs.
1 Iron Gray 3-year-old, weight about 1250 lbs.
1 Roan 7-year-old, weight 1200 lbs.
1 Iron Gray 7-year-old, weight 1150 lbs.
1 White 8-year-old, weight 1300 lbs.
1 Bay 7-year-old, weight 1100 lbs.
1 Buckskin 4-year-old, weight about 1100 lbs.
1 4-year-old, weight about 1100 lbs.
1 Pure Bred Percheron Stallion, 7 years old, weight
1850 pounds.
Will be in Heppner
July 15-17
at Tom Morgan's Feed
Yard. Anyone wanting good
mares will find them in this
bunch. All mares in foal to
said horse.
$1700.00 Takes the Bunch
TERMS CASH
Gall in and look at them.
GEORGE W. CORK
WEEKS' NEWS.
Local And Personal Happen
ings of Heppner And
Vicinity.
M. C. Cupper was In Heppner this
week from Monument.
W. O.' Hill, cashier of the Lexing
ton State Bank, spent Sunday in
Heppner.
H. A. Cupper and wife o Monu
ment are spending a few days In
Heppner.
Miss Norma Frederic left Wednes
day morning for a three weeks vaca
tion visit in Portland.
George Terry Bpent a few days in
Heppner the first of the week from
Ills Rock creek ranch.
Wilbur France, well known Arling
ton wheat farmer, was a visitor in
Heppner last Thursday.
F. J. Leonard, Portland contracor,
arrived in the city Sunday to take up
the work on the new First National
building.
Jns. T. Knapnenberc. lone attor
ney, spent a few hours In Heppner
Tuesday.
Miss Gladys Van Horn, of Fossil, is
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Clive Huston on Eight Mile.
David Hynd was in the city Mon
day from the Hynd brothers Sand
Hollow "Rose Lawn" ranch.
Mrs. Carrie Vaughn left last Thurs
day for Centrallia, Wash., where she
was called by the serious illness of
her sister.
Jas. Farley, who runs sheep In Gil-
Han county, reports that he sold his
wool clip at the fancy figure of sixty
1 one cents. Mr. Farley runs his sheep
I on Rock creek.
I County school superintendent Lena
Snell Shurte is among the many Mor
. row county people attending the Na
jtlonal Education Association in Port
land this week.
j Neal Crawford, who has , been
I working- all winter and spring on the,
Ralph Stanfleld ranch near Echo, re
turned to Heppner last week and will
leave soon for the Wallowa country,
locating at Enterprise.
days in Heppner on business this
i week.
I Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jones returned
1 the first of the week from a visit of a
', few days at Walla Walla.
I MTs. Lena Brock arrived from
Beaverton, Oregon, last evening and
I will visit at Heppner for a short time.
j Mrs. B. G. Sigsbee and Mrs. J. B.
Sparks were passrigers on Tuesday
for Portland to spend a day or two in
. the metropolis.
' Miss L. R. Marshall, of Marion,
Iowa, Is spending the summer with
her sister, Mrs. A. M. Phelps and
family, of Heppner.
Martin E. Johnson, who hag been
living in Cottage Grove the past few
years, since leaving Heppner, Is now
: located in Portland.
District attorney, S. E. Notson, is
attending the annual convention of
the National Education Association
in Portland this week.
John Buesick and family passed
through Heppner the first of the week
from Portland, on their way home
in Grant county.
C rest on Maddock is back to his
old position as day clerk at the Pal
ace hotel after spending several
weeks at Arlington.
Miss Blanche Ward of Pendleton
was visiting with friends and rela
tives in Hardman Sunday, returning
to her home Monday7.
Harold Cohn, local agent, received
two car loads of automobiles the last
of the week. One car was composed
of Oldsmobiles and the other of Cole
"Eights."
N. A. Leach, prominent Portland
grain buyer for the Kerr-Gifford Co.,
was in the city Sunday. His brother,
W. E. Leach is ill in the Heppner
Sanatorium with appendicitis.
Mr. ljennett, father of Mrs. Henry
Gay, is quite ill at the' Gay home on
Rhea creek. His son, Harry Bennett,
is with him from Seattle. Mr. Ben
nett is almost ninety years old.
Mrs. George Fell and Mrs. W.
E. Brock arrived from Pendleton
last evening and are visiting friends
and relatives in and about Heppner.
They expect to be here until the end
lof the week.
Mrs. Jay Vail and two small sons
arrived Saturday evening from their
home in Bismark, North Dakota, and
will spend two months visiting with
relatives in Morrow county. Mrs.
Vail will be remembered here as Miss
Ella Ayers.
! Editor Pattison, of the Herald,
'and Editor A. R. Crawford of The
! Gazette-Times, departed for Pendle
ton this morning to attend the meet
: ing of the State Editorial Associa
tion. The latter was accompanied
by his wife.
j Frank W. Turner went to Hot
J Lake Tuesday to take a course of
1 treatments at the sanatorium there
' for rheumatism. Mr. Turner has
been suffering for some time and he
believes that the healing waters of
Hot Lake will prove beneficial.
A fire in some straw along the
road near the home of Celsus Keith
ley, north of town on Tuesday threat
ened to do conslderaoie damage to
the premises of Mr. Keithley. It had
to be watched during the night to
keep it from spreading into adjoin
ing property.,
Mr. and Mrs. Lime Swick of Mon
ument spent the week end at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner.
They were accompanied home by
Master Robert Turner, who will
spend the summer at the Swick home.
While in the city, Mr. Swick pur
chased a Dodge car from Vaughn &
Sons.
In publishing the obituary of the
late J. L. Simpson in our issue of last
week, The Gazette-Times was in er
ror in stating that death was the re
sult of cancer of the stomach. A post
mortem examination revealed to the
doctors that Mr. Simpson's ailment
was gall stones and it was this and
not cancer that caused his death.
FOR
SALE
4000
ACRES
The Spring Hollow ranch, situated 1 1 miles south of
Heppner, is for sale. 600 acres under cultivation; 50 acres
suitable for alfalfa; 500 acres more couid make excellent
wheat land. Balance choice grazing land.
Large dwelling, sheep shed and other buildings neces
sary to the operation of the ranch. Running water on all
parts of the place.
Price $50,000 if taken in the next thirty days.
This ranch is the property of the Nunamaker Sheep & Land Company, which is
dissolving its corporation and for this reason the property is being sold.
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN ONE OF THE MOST IDEAL SHEEP RANCHES
IN THE NORTHWEST, WRITE TO
RUGG BROTHERS, Heppner, Ore.
mt, .iMnpiPiw .1 iiu,ihiiii i i in ii in i i i;iLn l n in mm,, in i n m iiinmum
iMinmilllBllMll MTTW HHfTMlfflp it, ufc ,w L.h KA, ill "'l Ihi, -'ll Ml 1 llilii l i rfMI IlifilulWtoMM
J
MINOR & CO.
You Know What
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and . whatever it is in
clothes, should your
preference be tailoring,
we'll be delighted to
measure you for an
ED.V. PRICE fe? CO.
Summer
Suit
Select your
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and pattern
and we'll
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G
O
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G
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S
Young Men Who
Prefer Tailoring
Our policy is broad'
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We're glad to reconv
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ED.V.PRICE&CO.
Merchant Tailors, Chicago
See our remark
able display of
Summer fabrics.
OOOOQOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOQOQOOOOOOOOQQj
"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
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 j
The NEW EDISON "The Phonograph with a Soul"
That their voices cannot be I .d from the
New Edison's Re-Creation of iiem 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-Creatlon of other great voices; for
example, Matzenauer, Kappold, Case, Destinn,
Zenatello, Urlus, Gorltz 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. We
want every music lover to hear the New
Edison.
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 ordinary phonograph or
talking machine.
OSCAR R. OTTO
HEPPNER OREGON
i
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