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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1917)
TIIE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, QREGOX, TUTU SPAY. AUGUST 30. 1917 Tnsro Four Town and Country. KOK SAl.K House and lot. See Fred Elder. Furnished hcuisokoeping rooms for rent. MKS. V. K. WALBRIDGE. Mrs. Wes Stevens of near Hardman was a visitor in Heppner Tuesday. John Brosnan and family of little Butter creek were visitors in Heppner Tuesday. Fred Tash and family have return ed from a few days outing spent on Ditch creek. Mrs. Harley Adklns and children left Monday for a visit with her par ents at Walla Walla. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Green at their home in this city. Saturday, August 25. r John F. Kenny, v.ell known young farmer, was in the city Tuesday from his ranch north of Heppner. Mrs. Bagley of The Dalles visited several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed 1'aiterson last week. Sam E. Van Vactor, local attorney, made a lniiness t-ip to Pendleton last YN-eek, returning Friday. J. Fitzgerald, E. Wylie, Nona Ham br.rt arte' T.'va T!a"i'",;rt were" In the city Sunday from Cheney, Wash. Mrs. Lena Snell Shnrte, school su perlntei.i'.oiit, was railed to Board man last week on official business. F. G. Shown, prominent sheepman of Fossil, was in Heppner last Satur day. He was accompanied by his son. Victor Wisks worth and Gene Free land were in town Saturday from the But'er ct;'r: homo of Mr. Wigles worth. Dr. McMurdo operated on the young s::n of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunkers of Lexington Monday, for tonsilitis. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Patterson and daughter Mary returned home Friday after spending several days in Port land. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elder returned home Tuesday after spending several enjoyable weeks at Portland and the coast. Mrs. A. M. Phelps and daughter Miss Elizabeth, left last Thursday to spend their vacation at Newport on the Pacific. Silas Wright, of this city, who is heavily interested in the Mayflower mines in the Greenhorn district, left last Friday for that property. Elmer Hutts, the new Western Union operator at the local depot ar rived in Heppner the last of the week from Mokane, Missouri. Mrs. Alonzo Wright and children are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Wright of this city. Their home is in the vicinity of Hermiston. Harry L. Kuck and T. J. Eldn, young men of The Dalles who are members of Co. L, 3rd Oregon In fantry, were in Heppner Tuesday evening. Mrs. Lucy T. Wedding, a member of the High School faculty, has re turned to Heppner after spending several weeks in Denver, Colorado Thomas P. Hansen of the Lexing ton country, proved up on his home stead before United States Commis sioner C. C. Patterson in this city Tuesday. A.W. Raglan left on Tuesday even ing for L'kiah. On his return home he will be accompanied by Mrs. Rag lan's mother, who as been visiting relatives near Ukiah. Miss Leona Waldell of Lena, one ci Morrow couuty's popular young school teachers, spent Sunday in Heppner. She will teach in Copper field, Eaker county, this year. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Holmes and son were Sunday visitors in Heppner. Mr. Holmes is the new manager for the Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co. at Lexing ton, succeeding R. F. Weigel. John J. Kelley returned last Fri day from a trip into Wallowa coun ty, were he went to look after his sheep. He says the range Is good and the sheep are doing fine. W. W. Smead, secretary of the Morrow County Fair Board, went to Portland last Friday to make ar rangements for some of the special attractions for the fair this year. Evangelist Wm. Sunday, who is spending his vacation at his summer home near Hood River, has been in vited by the management of the Pen dleton Round-Up to attend that fa mous exhibition next month. If other engagements do not prevent, it is said that Rev. Sunday will attend. The invitation has been sent by spec ial delivery, Bertha Blancett, cow girl, carrying the message. W. B. Barratt and family returned Tuesday from a 1600 mile automo bile drive over Eastern and Western Oregon. The feature of the trip, says Mr. Barratt, was the fact that no punctures or blowouts were exper ienced on the entire journey. The Barratts left Heppner, going east in to Baker county, where Mr. Barratt's sheep are on summer range and drove west from there to Portland ; and Seaside. While away, Mr. Bar-i ratt attended a meeting of the sani-. tary b;:aid at Kcseburg. i J. H. liascail of Pilot Hock was in the city Monday. F. J. Griffin of lone spent Sunday evening In this city. W. F. Kirk of Hamilton, spent a few days in Heppner this week. Ben O. Anderson of Eight Mile was a Monday business visitor in Heppner. Mrs. James Carty and children of Lexington were visiting in Heppner Monday. Walter O. Hill, cashier of the Lex ington State Bank, was a Monday evening visitor in Heppner. L. E. McBee, former Morrow coun ty stockman, is over from Pendleton a few days this week on business. I haul baggage and passengers to and from the depot to any part of the city. Phone 555 or 183. Lee Cant well. John Sheridan, local sheepman, left Tuesday for Sumpter to look af ter his sheep on summer range near that place. Miss Mary Stewart underwent an operation at the Heppner Sanator ium Saturday. Her condition is greatly improved. W. T. Matlock, well known com mission merchant at the North Port land stock yards, is spending a few days in Heppner on business. Dr. Margaret Ingle of La Grande passed through Heppner Tuesday by auto with a party of friends bound for Portland, and while in the city spent a few minutes visiting with Dr. L. R. Purkey. Dr. Purkey and Dr. Ingle were classmates at college. Mrs. F. Luper announces an unusual collection of smart models for the present and early Fall mil linery. Saturday, Sept. 1 Your attendance to view them respectfully solicited. Also Suits and Coats for immediate delivery. Albert Bowker spent a few days in Portland this week on business. Glenn Ball, young farmer of the lone section, was in the city Wednes day evening after harvest extras. Geo. McDuffee and J. J. Wells, well known county officials went to Pen dleton Wednesday on matters per taining to their offices. Mrs. Ray Aubrey of The Dalles visited last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Batty on Eight Mile and also at the Richard Wells home in this city. Miss Alice Penrose of Portland has arrived in the city to take a position with Mrs. F. Luper in the latter's mil inery store. Miss Penrose is an ex pert trimmer. Mrs. Clifford M. Sims has returned to Eugene after spending the past two months with relatives In Hepp ner. She will leave soon for North Dakota to join Mr. Sims, who is now located there, having a position In a bank of a thriving town In that sec tion. J. D. Bauman, lower Willow creek farmer, was in Heppner on business Tuesday. Mr. Bauman, who is of Ger man extraction, is a patriotic Amer ican citizen and has recently given two of his boys to Uncle Sam. Clar ence has enlisted In the marines and1 Harvey will leave soon to join the new National army which Is being mobilized at American Lake. . Geo. M. Colladay, representative of the Vitagraph Film Co., was In Heppner this week making listings with J. B. Sparks of the Star theatre for some high class films. Among those which Mr. Sparks signed up are "The Girl Phillipa" by Robert W. Chambers. Anita Stewart is fea tured In this great play, which has appeared in all the large cities of the country. Two others are "Within the Law" and "Womanhood, the Glory of the Nation." Frank S. Parker will arrive Sat urday from Philomath, Benton coun ty, with his family and they will again make their home in Heppner. Mr. Parker has taken his old position with the Heppner Light & Water Co. He has been living on his farm near Philomath during the past year,, but recently traded it for property in Sa lem. The Parkers will be accom panied by Mrs. Parker's mother, Mrs. E. N. Crawford, who has been visit ing at the Parker home during the summer. fOll S.U.K Shetland ponies. In quire of Josephine Woolery, lone. Albany residence Heppner real estate quire G.-T. office. trade for auto. In-2t. y salt A 5-passenger Studoba- ker car; has run 3000 miles. Good condition, 5 good tires. See H. C. Ashbaugh. it- Glasses fitted satisfactorily by Dr. Winnard, or money refunded. Hit prices are reasonable, and he Is where you can always find him. No charge for testing eyes. tf. ( FOR SALE A combination hay, dairy and wheat tarm; 318 acres. A snap for somebody. Call on or address Evans Bros., Lexington, Oregon. FOR SALE 1840 acre Wheat and Stock Ranch, well Improved. Plenty of spring water for stock. All farm implements and improvements go with place. Easy terms. Eight miles from railroad. Inquire M. J. Devin & Sons, Heppner, Oregon. FOR SALE Eight medium-sized mules, wagon and harness, gang plow and some furniture. See me at my place about IVt miles below Hynd Bros, ranch on Sand Hollow. E. BACK. Steam Vulcanizing Tubes and casings given prompt attention. Leave repair work at Vaughn & Sons, Hard ware. All work guaranteed. AKERS & BARLOW, Props. BARGAIN IN L V M B E R 2000 feet, 2x0, No. 1 and 2 Common. Lengths 16 to 24 feet. J. V. JOHNSON, Telephone 553 Heppner. The Government needs Farmers as well as Fighters. Two million three hundred thousand acres of Oregon & California Railroad Co. Grant Lands. Title revested in United States. To be opened for homesteads and sale. Containing some of best land left In United States. Large Copyrighted Map, showing land by sections and description of soli, climate,, rainfall, elevations, temperature etc., by counties. Postpaid One Dollar. Grant Lands Locating Co., Box 10, Portland, Oregon. Harvey McAlister of Lexington was a business visitor in Heppner this week. T. J. Humphreys and two children returned home on Monday from an outing of a couple of weeks on Ditch creek. They secured a goodly supply of huckleberries. Fred J. Lucas and family are spending a few days at the Ditch creek camping grounds. The family of Orve Rasmus is also camped there and picking berries. Jason Biddle, who farms on Rhea creek, made a business visit to Hepp ner Tuesday. Mr. Biddle is now har vesting his grain with a combine, and says the yield is better than he had anticipated. The family of Dr. B. F. Butler has arrived in Heppner from Dallas to join Dr. Butler, who has been here for several months. Dr. Butler is associated with Dr. R. J. Vaughan in the practice of dentistry in the Odd Fellows building. Len Gilliam and family are back from an outing of a couple of weeks in the mountains at the old Ditch creek camping grounds. They were accompanied by the Misses Laur rannah and Odele Groshens, and to gether these people gathered some 35 gallons of huckleberries. J. T. Knappenberg, lone attorney, who recently purchased the W. R. Ir win residence property in this city, is moving his household goods up from lone this week. Mr. Knappenberg and family will become permanent residents of our city, where he will become a member of the legal pro fession, j Dr. Turner, the well known eye specialist of Portland, will be at the Palace' hotel, Heppner, again Thursday and Friday, Sept. 13, 14. In lone Sept. 11. In Lexington Sept 12. Headaches relieved, cross eyes straightened. Satisfaction guar anteed. Consult him . Don't forget the date. The three Izer brothers, who were held In jail last week after some liquor had been found in a trunk in their room, have been given their liberty. Will H. Izer, who seemed to be the only one of the three knowing anything about the trunk or its con tents, was fined $25 and the costs of the court. Andy Cook was displaying some field corn this week which grew upon some dry side hill land belonging to Mr. Cook just south of town. The ears are large and well filled and will compare favorably with the same fa mous vegetable that grows so prollf- Icly in Iowa and Missouri. The corn ! was raised without Irrigation, accord-, Ing to Mr. Cook, with the exception of what God has given it, and that has been little enough, says Mr. Cook. Besides his excellent corn, Mr. Cook is of the opinion that he will have in the neighborhood of $1000 worth of potatoes to Bell this fall. I MINO R & CO. You' Know What You Want and whatever it is in clothes, should your preference be tailoring, we'll be delighted to measure you for an ED.V. PRICED CO. Summer Suit Select your own style and pattern and we'll do the rest D 0 Young Men Who Prefer Tailoring Our policy is broad' gauged. We're here to sell you what you want. We're glad to reconv mend ED.V.PRICE&CO. Merchant Tailors, Chicago See our remark able display Summer fabri 1,1 m i 1 m ILsJB lip t t i i f t T: t f f T T if T X V1 f Much Time and Money have been wasted in a vain endeavor to convince people that there is real virtue in Imitations and Substitutes, not alone in the goods them selves, but in the methods of selling. In the end the people find out that it is only a "new slant" to the old game and that any variations from the established principles of sound business dealing are sure to result unsatisfactorily. Let your local dealer show you "the Nigger-in-the-wood-pile." It's there. - 'rr- '. emmmmmm I AM YOUR DEALER IN PIANOS, COLUMBIA AND EDISON GRAPHOPHONES AND MUSICAL MERCHANDISE AND I DEFY ANYONE TO GIVEY0U A BETTER BAR GAIN THAN YOU GET FROM ME. Oscar R. Otto, Heppner, Ore.