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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1917)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1917. Page Five PROFESSIONAL COLUMN Dr. H. T. ALLISON Physician & Surgeon Office In Odd Fellows Building. HEPPNER, OREGON Dr. N. E. WINNARD Physician A Surgeon Office In Fair Building HEPPNER - OREGON A. D. McMURDO, M. D. Physician ft Surgeon Office In Patterson Drag Store HEPPNER :-: :-: ' OREGON Dr. K. J. VAUGHN DENTIST Permanently located In the Odd Fellows building, Rooms 4 and B. HEPPNER, OREGON WOODSON & SWEEK ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Office in Palace Hotel, Heppner, Oregon SAM E. VAN VACTOB ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Oflce on west end of May Street HEPPNER, OREGON S. E. NOTSON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Office, Roberts Building, Heppner Office Phone, Main 643 Residence Phone Main 665 FRANCIS A. McMENAMIN LAWYER Roberts Building, Heppner, Oreg. F. H. ROBINSON LAWYER IONS :-: :-: i-: :-: -: OREGON CLYDE and DICK WELLS SHAVING PARLORS Three doors south ot Postofflce. Shaving 25c Halrcuttlng 35c Bathroom in connection, PATTERSON & ELDER 2 Doors North Palace Hotel. TONSORAL ARTISTS FINE BATHS , SHAVING 26c J. H. BODE MERCHANT TAILOR HEPPNER :-: :-: :-: OREGON "Tailoring That Satisfies" LOUIS PEARSON MERCHANT TAILOR HEPPNER :-: :-; :-: OREGON ROY V. WHITEIS Fire Insurance writer for best Old Line Companies. HEPPNER OREGON M. J. BRADFORD "The Village Painter" Contractdlng Painting and Paper hanging, Phone 653. Office 1st Door Wtst of Creamery GLENN Y.WELLS Attorney-at-Law Heppner, Oregon DR. J. G. TURNER EYE SPECIALIST Portland, Oregon. Regular monthly visits to Hepp ner and lone. Watch paper for dates. Stray Mule. There came to my place on Six Dol lar 8 miles south of Heppner about a month ago, one black mule with blotch brand on left stifle. About four years old and weighs 950 lbs. Owner can get animal at my place and paying pasturage and cost of ad vertisement. RALPH SCOTT. Arthur Harlow of Parkers Mill was In the city on business Wednesday. Town and Country. A. B. Searcy was in Heppner from Condon Monday. L. P. Davidson of lone was in the city on business Monday. Ike Howard, Willow creek farmer, was in the city Tuesday from lone. For sale or trade, 320 acres of Sherman county wheat land. Inquire Gazette-Times. ' Archie McKensle Crant countv 8tockmana was in the city Tuesday irom Monument. Burton H. Peck, Sagenhurst farm er, was in the city from his Rhea creek home Tuesday. Miss Josephine Rlccharsdon re turned Sunday from a vacation of several days in Portland. R. F. Wiglesworth and son Victor, Butter creek sheepmen, were busi ness visitors In Heppner Monday. John F. Kenny, northeast Heppner farmer and stockman, paid Heppner a business visit the first of the week. J. Spencer Crawford of the Gazette- Times office is spending the week in Portland, where he is receiving eye treatment. John Her, retired farmer who now makes his home in Heppner, has Just purchased a new Liberty Six touring car from J. A. Patterson. County Clerk Waters has issued a marriage license to Chas. H. Furlong and Minnie B. Cradlck, well known people of the Eight Mile country. H. M. Olden, Rhea creek farmer and stockman, was in Heppner Mon day and announces abundant rains out his way the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Campbell of Social Ridge were shopping in Hepp ner Monday. Mr. Campbell is a prosperous yung farmer of that sec tion. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Sallng and son Archie, passed through Heppner by auto Monday on their way home at Hardman after attending the Round-Up. Kenneth Mahoney, young book keeper at the First National Bank returned hone Sunday after spending two weeks at Portland and other out side cities. Strayed From the Bill Hendrix ranch on Heppner Flat about two months ago, a sow pig, Berkshire. Finder return to Wright Saling and receive reward. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Scrivner, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gulliford and Wil lard Scrivner motored to Heppner Monday. They report roads. In fine condition. Echo News. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Clark left Heppner Sunday on their vacation. They will visit in Portland and Coqu llle and may travel into California before returning home. Henry Vance and wife left Tues day for, Salem, where they will at tend the State Fair. Before return ing home they will visit In Spokane, Tacoma, Portland and Seattle. R. F. Weigel, formerly manager of the Tum-a-Lum Lumber Company at Lexington, spent last Saturday in Heppner. Mr. Weigel Is now travel ing out of Portland for the Lilly Seed Company. J. R. McCraw spent a few days the first of the week visiting with rela tives In Heppner. Mr. McCraw has been living in Eagle valley, Baker county, the past several months. He returned to that place Tuesday. Among the many interested Hepp ner people who attended the Pendle ton Round-up was Francis McMena- mth, local attorney. This was the first time Mr. McMenamin had ever attended the big show and he thought it was truly wonderful. W. T. Matlock, well known com mission merchant of the North Port land Stock Yards, is spending a few days in Heppner on business this week. Mr. Matlock is a director of the new Farmers & Stockgrowers National Bank of this city. R. F. Wiglesworth and Sons of Butter creek have leased the winter range of 2000 acres on the Perry Houser ranch on East Birch., Tom Glisan had the land leased from Mr. Houser but had no sheep to run' Pilot Rock Record. Miles Potter, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Potter spent a few days visit ing in Heppner with relatives and friends this, week. He now makes his home at Winona, Wash. During the past two years he has been at tending the Washington State Col lege at Pullman. Lester Doolittle has arrived In the city from Centralia, Washington, to become a plummer in the new hard ware firm of Tash and Akers. Mr Doolittle Is a plummer of many years experience and the local firm feels fortunate In being able to secure his services. Ralph M. Akers was In the city Tuesday from lone, where he now makes his home. Mr. Akers owns a big wheat ranch in the Gooseberry section, but owing to poor health, he has rented the ranch for' a couple of years and will make his homo in town during that time. Mr. Akers has been suffering considerable from rheumatism. He has recently pur chased property in lone. PIANO for rent. Call this office. FOR SALE House and lot. See Fred Elder. Furnished" housekeeping rooms for rent. MRS. W. K. WALBRIDGE. For Sale Two good work teams. Price right. See Ellis Minor, lone, Oregon WANTED To work on ranch; man and wife. Experienced hand. Call Main 664, Heppner. David Hynd and sister, Miss Annie Hynd were in the city Monday from their farm home on Sand Hollow. C. C. Clark, Arlington merchant and a member of the last legislature, paid Heppner a business visit Tuesday. Andy Rood and Chas.' Jayne left Hepfner Monday in Mr. Rood's car viglnfor Salem, where they will take in the State Fair. 8. C. Jackson and wife, E. S. Rich- irdsVknd wife and C. W. Templeton and wife were Spray people who paid Heppner a visit this week. A niece of F. M. Broady is visiting at his home this week. Mr. Holbrook is busy picking pears for his many customers. Miss Goldie Benedict called on friends in Morgan last Saturday. Mrs. Ingrld Troedson will have a sale soon, after which she will go to the Valley. F. M. Broady shipped some choice peaches to Mr. Huddleston at Hepp ner last week. Howton & Wlckam will have a public sale .at their ranch near Mor gan October 2r Mrs. Holbrook, Morgan's pleasant postmistress, is greatly improved from her recent attack of rheumatism. Paul Troedson has sold his ranch near Morgan and will soon move to his new home In Vancouver, Wash. Uncle Paul's many friends will be sorry to see him and his hospitable wife leave "here. Large numbers from this vicinity saw the Round-Up at Pendleton last week. Among them were T. M. Benedict of the Diamond T ranch, and daughter Irene, Earl Morgan and family, Fred Ely, Geo. N. Ely, Carl Troedson, B. F. Sorenson and' family Cecil Thorne anl Miss Bab- batt, Werner Reitmann and Miss Juanita Gibson. PRIZES ARE OFFERED FOR BEST ESSAYS To encourage in the youth of the state love of country and study of its history, the Oregon. Society of the Sons of the American Revolution an nually offers to pupils in the public schools of the state a series of prizes for the best essays on subjects con nected with the history of the Amer ican Revolution. . It is peculiarly appropriate at this time to recall the help of France at the most critical period of that life and death struggle, and the Commit tee in charge of the contest therefore has announced the following subject: Our debt to France for aid render ed to lite American Colonies in tin Revolutionary War. Three cash prizes will be awarded: the first of $25.00, a second of $15.00 and a third of $10.00. The contest Is limited to students in -high schools and in the two higher grades of the grammar schools. The conditions controlling the con test are as follows:. Essays shall not exceed three thousand worda In len gth; shall be written in the pupil's own handwriting on one side only of white paper, and must be accom panied by a certificate of the pupil's teacher to the effect that the essay is the unaided work of the pupil. Essays must be signed by the writer with full postofflce address including name of county, and mailed to Mr. A. A. Lindsley at 400 Henry Building, Portland, Oregon, and must be re ceived not later than April 1st, 1918. Essays not complying with these re quirements will be rejected, and no essays will be returned. Prizes will be awarded upon the following points: 1. Originality. t 2. Accuracy of statements. 3. Manner of treatment. 4. Orthography, syntax and punc tuation. 5. Neatness and legibility. The State Library has special col lections of books on the American Revolution which have been provided by the Oregon Society of the Sons of the American Revolution and are available for any school in Oregon free of charge except for transpor tation to and from Salem. The grade libraries contain twenty volumes, and for the high schools there are thirty three volumes. They may be ob tained by writing, Miss Cornelia Mar vin, State Librarian, who takes an actve interest in patriotic education and gladly will afford every possible facility to ambitious students. A. A. LINDSLEY, Chairman of Committee. If MINOR & 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. PRICE & CO. Summer Select your own style and pattern and we'll do the rest. G O O D G O O D S Young Men Who Prefer Tailoring Our policy is broad' gauged. We're here to sell you what you want. We're glad to recom' mend ED.V. PRICE 6? CO." Merchant Tailors, Chicago See our remark able display of Summer fabrics. fen T t t i t ?! t ? t ti ! i ft 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. I AM YOUR DEALER IN PIANOS, COLUMBIA AND EDISON GRAPHOPHONES AND MUSICAL MERCHANDISE AND I DEFY ANYONE TO GIVE YOU A BETTER BAR GAIN THAN YOU GET FROM ME. f! 14 Oscar R. Otto, Heppner, Ore. t t T t 4 If t t f t t t f ? f t T T t t t I T t V f