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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1917)
Tase Sevea Town and Country. Mrs. Ben Thomas of Eight Mile was In the city Saturday. Lotus Roblson and wife were vis iting in Heppner the first of the week. Richard Peterson, Rood Canyon farmer was in the city on Wednesday. Mrs. J. H. Frad of Black Horse is Improving from an attack of pneu monia, v Ben A. Bellamy, well known Port land citizen, was registered at the Palace Sunday. 0. M. Whlttington, who farms south of Heppner, was in the city on business Tuesday. Oscar Keithley was a business vis itor in Heppner Wednesday from his Eight Mile home. George W. Dykstra was an outgo ing passenger on Sunday for a viBit in the Willamette Valley. Frank Hopkins, genial young man of lone, has accepted a position with Gurdane & Son In Heppner. 0. B. Robertson, cashier of the First National Bank of Condon, spent Tuesday in Heppner transacting bus iness. John Curran of the north Morrow county section is spending a few days in Heppner on business this week. Attorney C. E. Woodson went to Portland Monday on legal busness, returning to Heppner Wednesday evening. ' The Misses Shaw and McMurdo de parted for Portland Sunday and will spend some time there and at the beach resorts. i John Kinsman has been up from McMlnnville for several days this week, looking after his residence property In Heppnor. " Dist. Atty. S. E. Notson returned home from Portland on Saturday. He spent the week In the metropolis at tending the meetings of the N. E. A. Max Gorfkle, owner of the Eastern Hide & Junk Co. of Pendleton,, was in the city Tuesday to confer with the local agent, D. L. Phillips. Ray Simpson and little daughter returned to their home in Indiana laBt Thursday after being "called here by the illness and decth of Mr. Simpson's father. E. 0. Neill, Percy Jarmon anTl W. W. Howard, prominent farmers and stockmen of Butter creek, spent Wednesday in Heppner attending to business matters. Mrs. Harry Cummlngs of Portland is visiting with her husband at the nurseries. Mrs. Cummngs has been caring for her invalid mother in that city for the past two years. Mrs. W. K. Livingston arrived from Forest Grove, Ore., Saturday for a visit at the home of her' parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Brown. She expects to remain in Heppner for a couple of months. Dr. Purkey reports the arrival of a young soldier, Elden Joseph Gam mell, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gammell, on Tuesday, July 17th, weight $l& pounds. Mother and baby are doing fine. Ralph Hymer, well known lone business man, and Mrs. Bessie Kidd of the same place, were married ,at the Palace hotel In this city the first of the week. ttev. Turner B. Mac Donald of the First Church of Christ performed the ceremony. Mrs. George Fell and Mrs. W. E. Brock of Pendleton spent a few days In Heppner last week. Mrs. Brock visited at the home of her brother, C. C. Rhea, on Rhea creek and returned home Friday. Mrs. Fell remained over for a more extended visit. Miss Lucile Elder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elder of Ritter, for merly of this city, has accepted a po sition as stenographer in the office of Attorney S. E. Van Vactor. Miss Elder held a similar position in the law office of C. E. Woodson about a year ago. Jack Hughes and Rush Crabtree Monument men, were In Heppner Tuesday. They report that the John Dav country is not behind the rest of the state when it comes to high tem perature and extreme hot weather. Mr. Hughes said it was 112 in the shade on the river this week. ' W. C. E. Prultt and wife, Miss Jean Jacobs, Miss Margaret Fell and Miss Mary Joerger passed through Hepp ner Friday on their way to Pendleton Mr. Prultt Is the premier Round-Up booster and has been spending sev eral weeks out over the state adver Using the next big show, which the Umatilla metropolis has determined to make the biggest and best yet. While on our way to Wallowa Lake last Sunday It was the pleasure of the editor and his wife to visit for a few hours at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 0. G. Crawford in Enterprise. They have recently purchased a homo there. We were also shown through the printing plant of the Enterprise Record-Chleftan, of which George v Cheney is the owner. Mr. Crawford lia3 charge of the Job printing depart ment in this plant. It Is one of the best equipped country offices In the State. Much new building Is in pro gress u Enterprise at this time. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pearson of Lena were in the city today. T. B. Bufflngton, the lone well driller, was In the city Wednesday. Ralph Corrlgall of Butter creek motored in from the ranch Wednes day. Mrs. Lucy T. Wedding is spending a few weeks visiting with friends in Denver, Colorado. Miss Gertrude Maddock of Arling ton is a guest at the J. L. Wilklns home in Heppner this week Last Monday was the hottest day Pendleton has experienced in 4 years. It was 107 In the shade there on that day. Mrs. Henry Benner and daughter Thelma, of Portland, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Reld in Heppner. F. J. Leonard, the Portland con tractor who has charge of the new bank building, came up from his of fice In the metropllls Wednesday. Stewart ft McCollough are making considerable improvements to their livery stable on upper Main street. Some new side walks are being put in this week. ' L. Monterestelli, the Pendleton tomb stone maker, was in the city this week looking after business in terests. Mr. Monterestelli maintains an agency in this city. Harvle Young was in the city from his Eight Mile ranch today and re ports the spring grain badly burned. However, the fall sown grain will make a fair yield he says. The family of E. M. Shutt are now located In summer camp at Ditch creek prairie. They expect to spend the entire summer there and later remove to Heppner, so this paper is Informed. it Dr. Turner, eye specialist of t Portland, will be In Heppner again Thursday, July 26th, at Palace Hotel. In lone Wednesday, July 25. Headaches relieved, cross eyes straightened. Satisfaction guaran teed. Consult him. Don t forget the date. A party of La Grande people con sisting of Mr. and Mrs. Will Church and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Lewis, accom panied by Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Mar shall, passed through Heppner Wed nesday by auto. Mrs. Marshall, who is a sister of Mrs. Church, was for merly Miss Mabel Cameron of this city. The editor met Omr.r and Wm.Lut trell up at Wallowa Lake last Sun day. These gentlemen are now lo cated at Joseph, where they are sub stantial business men. Omar left Morrow county only recently after following farming pursuits here for a time. These boys were among those who put up the fine feed for the vis itors there on that day. S. A. Pattison of the Heppner Her ald and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Craw ford of The Gazette-Times returned Monday from Pendleton and Wallowa Lake where they were Royally enter tained during the annual convention of the State Editorial Association. The convention will meet next year at the palatlan home of Louis J. Simpson, "Shore Acres," at North Bend, Oregon. Mrs. Geo. Purdy of Condon visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bowker In this city the first of the week. She returned to her home Tuesday. Mrs. Bowker and Mrs. Purdy expect to leave on the j&6th of this month for an extended auto tour In the south. They will go down through Califor nia to the Mexican border before turning north again. The trip will be made in Mrs. Bowker's Hupmobile and they expect to take about a month for the trip. Writing from Granite, Ore., W. P. Leach says the snow is yet quite deep In that part of the mountains where he is now with sheep. In some places the snow banks are from 12 to 14 feet deep, but It is possible for the sheep to feed right up to the snow. He says there are all kinds of game back there this year such as deer, elk, grouse and the mountain streams are full of fish on account of so much water. According to Mr. Leach, they had very good luck going into the mountains this year. He got his count at Granite and was short just two sheep. Mr. Leach says there will be lots of huckleberries up there this year. Old. Bank Building Will Soon Be Re. placed By New. The old First National Bank build ing is now giving way to a modern structure. Although the old build ing is one of the oldest, If not the old est brick structure erected in Hepp ner, it Is none the less substantial. The' building was put up before the railroad was built Into Heppner. Vic Groshens, who for many years work ed at the trade of mason and brick layer, helped to build the bank. He likewise made the brick that went Into the Palace hotel building. The first of the week the First National will have Its quarters in the McNamee building just across the corner and patrons of the bank will be looked after here In the same efficient manner as before. The bank will be located in the McNamee build ing whilo work of putting up the new building Is in progress. This will probably take the rest of the sum mer. CONVINCING TESTIMONY Given By Many Heppner People. Experiences told by Heppner peo ple Those who have had weak kid neys Who used Doan's Kidney Pills Who found the remedy effective Such statements prove merit. You might doubt an utter stranger. You must believe Heppner people. Here's Heppner proof. Verify It. L. Read. Investigate. 'Be convinced. You 11 find why Heppner folks be lieve in Doan's. J. C. Ball, retired farmer, says: "It has been several years since I have had occasion to take Doan's Kidney Pills, but speaking from past ex perience, I can conscientiously say they are a good medicine for back ache and kidney disorders." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Ball had. Foster-Mllburn Co., Mfgrs. Buffalo, N. Y. Card of Thanks. We thank our many friends for the kindness, sympathy and , never failing service during the sickness and death of our beloved husband and father Justus L. Simpson. We further thank his host of friends for the various deeds, of kindness that made his stay here' so pleasant. Mrs. J. L. Simpson and children. Oranges Sell For 10 Cents in San Diego Heppner Boy Now In Naval Training Station at San Diego Writes to His Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lieuallen. The following letter has been re ceived from Cecil Lieuallen by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lieual len who reside on Rhea creek. Mr. Lieuallen, who was a popular high schBol Btudent in this city, is now at the naval training station at San Diego, California. " San Diego, Calif., July 8, 1917. Dear Folks: We got to San Diego all OK and It surely is a great place. The peo ple think the sailors are just about right and we have things just about our own way. Our training station Is in the old exposition grounds and in the center of Balboa Park. It makes a fine place for a training sta tion. The weather Is pretty warm, as it is only 15 miles from the Mex ican border. The orange and lemon groves are great. Oranges sell for 10 cents per dozen. I have not received any letters since coming here; I guess they have lost all account of me. ( What did you do the Fourth'? Fifteen hundred of us sailors, some English sailors, the coast artillery and army marched about six miles U parade through the streets of San Diego. It was sure a hot old march. There were twenty army airships sail ing around above us. Walt Hayes may be back most any time now. He got a medical dis charge because of flat feet. I think training on the hot pavement causes it. My right foot is going flat, I think. How are the crops this year? Well, I will have to close, Yours truly, CECIL LIEUALLEN. Pork Is Going Up. It cost Al Wing of lone just $25 for a ham this week. We might add that the ham was not an extra large one either, but was one 1 that Mr. Wing was taking to the summer camp of E. M. Shutt on Ditch creek along with some other supplies. Mr. Wing appropriated the ham for his own in dividual larder. He pleaded guilty in Justice Cornett's court and was fined $25. On Auto Tour to South. Louis Pearson, well known local tailor left the last of the week in his Scrlpps-Booth car for an extensive auto tour of Southern Oregon and Northern California. ' Mr. Pearson expects to be gone from Heppner about a month or six weeks and will take a genuine rest and vacation while away. He expects to visit Cra ter Lake and other parks and re sorts. He is accompanied by Mr. Swanson, a tailor in his shop. Celebrate Twentieth Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Turner B. MacDonald were "at home" to their numerous friends on last Saturday afternoon and evening, the occasion being.thelr twentieth wedding anniversary. En tertalnment and refreshments were provided, and their friends called and paid their respects from two til five In the afternoon and from seven until nine In the evening. There was much Joy and merriment and Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald re ceived the well wishes of all those who called during the day and eve nlng, and they were also remembered- by friends with a nice set of dishes which expresses In a measure the high esteem In which these good people are held by the people of tlie community. I GO CA Formed to Promote Good Concrete swimming pool, 80 x 40 ft. and 4 to 16 feet deep; with shower Mths, rest room, club room. Site se cured for a period of five years; cost of project, $5000. Pool to be com plete inside 20 days, temporary roof to be erected this season, and the per manent one next year. Pool to have all accessories such as Diving Spring Boards, Slides, Ladders, Rings, etc., and swimming instructor in charge at all times; water to be changed twice a week. POPULAR PRICES-15 cents for children; 35 cents for adults. An investment which will be a real benefit. SEASON TICKETS-$10.00. Stocks per share, $50,, entitling one to a season ticket, same share to be non assessable. As soon as $2500 has been subscribed, the work will begin in order to give the public the advantage of the warm weather. WE THE UNDERSIGNED, agree to pay for the number of shares set opposite our names in two payments, one half at the time of signing at the office of The Gazette-Times, and balance fifteen days afterdate. No. of Stares Name of Subscriber Amount $ WE THE UNDERSIGNED, do hereby subscribe for number of sea son tickets and agree to pay 50 on receiving receipt and balance when ticket is pre sented to holder. STOCK CERTIFICATES WILL BE ISSSUED AS SOON AS PRINTED. TEMPORARY HEADQUARTERS WHERE PAYMENTS CAN BE MADE, THE GAZETTE-TIMES OFFICE. Heppner needs such a sport and merchants and storekeeps, hotels and lodging hous es, all professional men, SUBSCRIBE AT ONCE to make this a going concern and reap the indirect profits and benefits. John W. Johnson, Managing Director HEPPNER (R ' J OJ 1 a 7R VP Tl Tin TfiY? M PANY PIIAL, $5, Healthy Sport SEE 000 1
