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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1917)
Tage Eight THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1917. b Mrs. Cummins and Mrs. Wilt of Icne were shopping In this city Wed nesday. Lon Zigler of Baker came In on Monday's train to take up his duties us clerk in Burgoyne's store. Mr. Zigler was formerly of lone. 9 O I, tho undersigned, will sell at Public Auction on SATU RDAY. OCT. 6, 1Q17 at 10 A. M., at the old Swen Troedson place, thre and a half miles northeast of Morgan, eight miles from lone, the following property: t Bruivn Horse, ai;e 10, weight 1200 lb 1 WV'tc Horse, ape 12, weight 1100 lbs. 1 Krvn n Mare, nfce 8, weight 14(M) lbs. 1 Ilhu k Mare, ac 5, weight 1100 lbs. 1 Hay Marc, age 0, weight ttOO lbs. 1 Ittown Horse, age 9, weight HMM) lbs. 1 Buy Horse, nse 4, weight 1300 pounds. 1 Buy Horse, age 2, weight 1000 pounds. 2 Colts. Suckling colts, and gool ones. 1 Bay Co!t, yearling. 1 S.irrel Mare Saddler, age 4, wt. 000. 1 Soi rel Killy, age 2 years. 1 Soi-rel Filly, age 1 year. 1 Bay Mare Saddler, age 0, wt. 000. 1 Bay .Mare saddler, age 4, weight 050. 1 Yearling Colt. 1 Bay Mare, age 4, weight 1100. 1 Brown Horse, age 4, weight 1100. 1 Buckskin Mule, age 2 years. 1 Jack, Black Spnoish.. .Age 12 years. A good sure acjk. 2 Milk Cows and 4 Heifers. 3 Good Milk Cows and 1 heifer calf, 2 mo. 2 Small IMgs. 1 iio-ft. Iron Harrow and Cart. 1 3-bottoin Flow. 1 2-bottom, 14-inch Oliver Plow. 2 Suierior Drills. One hoe and one disc single. 1 Seed Packer. 1 3U Rush ford Wagon and Rack. 1 Buggy. 2 OKI Hacks. 1 McCormlck Mower, fl-ft. cut. 1 12-ft. Hay Bake. 1 300-gal. Water Tank. 2 Sets Work Harness. 1 Buxgy Harness. Some Blacksmith Tools. Single and Double Trees. Household Furniture, including onelaj estic Range, 1 Heater an Telephone. 15 tons yKe Hay. 5 dozen mlxel Chickens, and ither things too numerous to mention. Tnrmc nf Qolo D snnu ao er ')aD'e noles w k accepted, due I erniS OI Jdlc . Not. l, 1918, 8 per cent interest Fire per cent off for cash. FREE LUNCH AT NOON - IN GRID TROEDSON, Owner . . MILLER, Auctioneer THE PATHEPHONE has many special features In con struction, making it the most popular talking machine on the market. It's soft, sweet reproduction so unusually free frow surface noise. No needles to change. Records guaranteed to play one thousand times, together with the fact that machine and rocords both cost less money than any make which can be considered to approach it in clas3. We invite your inspection and staud ready to prove our claims of Its merit. THE CASE Kl'KXITl'RE CO. RECOGNITION! Never have so many voluntary ex pressions of satisfact ion and good will been received as those coming from Cole Eight owners. Never have sales been go great, nor cars ardered so far in advance. Never has the Cole been more strongly entrenched as America's dominent Eight. 4 Each day the growing demand for the Cole Eight is more difficult to meet, Tlie factory distributors for this Pacific Northwest are literally fighting for every carload shipped into this territory. We suggest that if you want a Cole Eight now, next month, or the month following, ORDER IT TODAY. Seven passenger Cole Eight $1995. Four Passenger Cole Eight Roadster $1995. Prica I. : b. factory. Subltct to dumfr loltliolll node. Morrow County agent for the OLDSMOBILE, a high grade, light weight car at a moderate price, $1600 at Heppner Harold A Cohn, Heppner, Oregon LI CECIL NEWS HEMS Mrs. G. W. Doney left for Yamhill Monday. Cecil school opened Monday with 12 scholars. George Miller, wife and son, were Cecil callers Saturday. A. E. Nash returned home from Roseburg on Wednesday. Walter Pope spent Saturday at the Palmateer threshing outfit. Mrs. C. E. Franklin visited at the home of Mrs. P. Nash Wednesday. Mrs. M. V. Logan and son returned to their home In Portland Monday. Miss Hynd of Heppner came to Ce cil Wednesday, returning home Fri day. Harold Ahalt went to Heppner Sunday where he is to take his exam ination. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Melton spent Tuesday visiting at the home of Mrs. G. Miller. Mrs. Henry Streeter and family visited at the home of J. W. Osborn Saturday. David Hynd and Miss Annie Hynd of Hand Hollaw left on the local for Heppner Monday. WtiitW-y Ewing arrived here Thurs day after ipending several months In the Lexington country. Master Herb Hynd spent Saturday at his home, Butterby Flats, return ing to his school Sunday. Mr. Moro of Pendleton, represent ing the Black Marble Works, was in Cecil on business Thursday, Mrs. E. Forkner visited at the Falr irst ranch Wednesday and Thurs returning to Cecil Friday. tiy, of The Dalles was In Ce cil Monday and while here sold a cat terplllar engine to J. W. Osborn. Charles Sperry and Mr. Charles of Albany, owner of the lone Indepen dent, were Cecil callers Monday. Mr. Whitcomb, accompanied by his housekeeper and Miss Irene Benedict of Morgan, were callers In Cecil Fri day. Cecil extends hearty congratula tions to Mr. and Mr3. Albert Nash on the arrival of a 7-lb. Red Cross nurse. Grover Curtiss of Rhea left on Fri day morning's train for Condon where he joined others who have been called to the colors. Mrs. P. Nash and Mrs. T. H. Lowe visited with Mrs. J. H. Franklin and also were callers at the home of Mrs. J. M. Melton who is recovering from her sickness. Mr. Holbrook did some carpenter work for Mr. Swank Monday. Mrs. J. A. Troedson went to Ar lington Saturday, returning Sunday. Fied Ely and family and Geo. Ely were dinner guests at the H. 0. Ely home Sunday. Mrs. Islckson and J. Y. Gibson were motoring Sunday In Mr. Gib son's new Paige. Wate Crawford has rented the Swen Troedson place. He will move there In a short time. Miss Juanlta Gibson and Mrs. Todd enjoyed a well served chicken dinner at the home of Mra. Holbrook on Monday. F. M. Broady's nelce left Friday for her home in the Valley. Mr. Broady accompanied her as far as the Junction. Mr. Wagner, the man who bouehi Paul Trocdson's ranch, has two cars ol household goods on the side track at Morgan. A dance was given in Morgan Sat urday evening in honor of Messrs. T M. Benedict, Jr., and Otto Reltmann Bpth are very popular and exemplary young men. They went Tuesday to join the colors and they will be a credit to the Stars and Stripes. Their many fri"dq Vr.-0 all reasons to be proud o Lawrence Reaney was In Heppner i uesaay on ouslness. Paul Anderson left here Saturday morning ior Portland. The Lane restaurant was cinaod tho first of the month, not being able to Becure neip. Mr. anl Mrs. Herb Olden nf s-oir view were in town Monday on their way to Heppner. Earl Warner Is driving a new El gin bix which he ordered from Karl Beach, the local dealer. Several young people attended the soiQiers rarewell banquet and recep tion in Heppner Tuesday evening. Mrs. Gertrude Herrlll left last Tuesday for Monument, where she will visit her father, Chas. Beymer. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kenney, who were in the hotel business here wt,r going passengers for Hermlston Mon day.. Mrs. W. 0. Hill and Anil PrQumon returned Wednesday morning from a iew nays visit with friends In Hbdd- ner. Dr. and Mrs. Chick, accompanied NOTICE. To my friends and Patrons of Hard- man and Vicinity: Having volunteered my services to our country, I take this opportunity to thank the people of Hardman and vicinity for the kind treatment and liberal patronage accorded me during the five years of my residence there. I am hoping that this terrible war may Boon be over that I may return and resume my practice. During my absence, Dr. Winnard, who is too well known to need an Introduction has kindly consented to care for my practice allowing me part of the pro ceeds, which Is being done by ethical doctors throughout the land. DR. G. G. GAUNT. For Sale A 1917 Chalmers Six. Only run 600 miles. Absolutely as good as new. Car has never been marred or injured in any way. Will take Ford as part payment or will sell on terms. For full particulars and terms apply to Martin Reid. CUMMINGS FRUIT AND VEGE TABLE MARKET. ' Grower of and dealer In vegetables, fruits, tropical fruits, berries and itelons. Headquarters for bananas, sweet potatoes, grapes and melons. Green tomatoes and pickling onions In any quantity. All stock fresh and value guaranteed. Deliveries made from Nursery. HARRY CUMMINGS, Mgr., Heppner, Ore. QDr. Turner, the well known eye specialist of Portland, will be in Heppner again Tuesday, Oct. 16th t Palace Hotel. In lone Mon day, Oct. 15th. Dr. Turner is a specialist of exper ience and standing and you willinake no mistake consulting him about your eyes and glasses. Headaches relieved, cross eyes straightened. Sat isfaction guaranteed. Consult him. Don't forget the date. Mrs. L. G. Herren announces that phe is closing out, at a sharp reduc tion, her stock of ladles corsets In broken sizes from 21 to 27. This sale to last until the new stock arrives, which will be In about two weeks. Contributions for the war library may be left with W. Pruitt Cox at the First National Bank or Glenn Jones at the Farmers & Stockgrowers National Bank. FOR SALE ! ENGLISH FOX HOUNDS A Guarantee Against Coyotes. - TEN DOLLARS EACH. JOHNSON LIVESTOCK CO lone, Oregon. RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCE, Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God, the father of all men, to call from our Lodge our beloved brother William P. Scrlvner, who for so many years has been a prominent and respected citizen of this community and a worthy brother and member of Heppner Lodge No. 69 A. F. & A. M. Be it Resolved, That while we bow In reverent submission to the will of Him that doeth all things well, yet we oo not the less deplore the loss of our brother. To the family of Brother Scrlvner the members of Heppner Masonic Ledge extend their deepest sympathy ir. this their hour of grief. Resolved, That a copy of these res olutions be spread upon the minutes of our Lolge, a copy sent to the Tam il) of our deceased brother and a copy furnished the local paper for Ihblication. GEO. J. CURRIN, JOHN ILER, OSCAR BORG, . , ' . Committee. Don't let him get like this Dr. Daniels' Antiseptic Dusting and Healing Powder FIXES GALLS, SORES AND CUTS Coiti only SOo large can, at our Agenti Aik (or Dr. Dtnlclt' Horn Book lu Fim HUMPHREYS DRUG CO. Agents for Dr. Dan iel's Horse, Cow & dog remedies. WITH FREE BOOKS Hailing Beaver Board to new toalls Tt-.u ' TJ YJ I ri a TO IS luung Dcavtr ouora our old malls SRAB3 s-r HARK Will Improve Any Building BEAUTIFUL walls and ceilings add 100 to the effectiveness of your home. To that advantage you add many others by using BEAVER BOARD It Is made in large panels of pure-wood-fibre. It is quickly and easily put up. ' It can be painted in beautiful and durable colors is never covered with unsanitary wall paper. It needs no repair ing as it does not crack. Let us show you just what it looks like, and tell you its 41 great advantages. TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO. LEXINGTON AND IONE am 7crsm cmm c Let Us Figure With You For Your Harvest Supplies We are better prepared than ever to fill all orders as our stock is larger and more complete and prices are less than if we'had to buy on today's market. Th omson Broth ers SB EH ED MM FIRST NATIONAL BANK . 1 jB n ii ji m EN THESE TIMES OF UNUSUAL BUS iness conditions it is a matter of pru dence to prepare for the days to come, in your business and private affairs. We invite you to associate yourself in a financial way with this institution, which for nearly 30 years has weathered all storms and today stands as solid as a rock, with practically unlimited resources and equipped to give the best banking service possible. Whether you want your ready funds cared for or require capital for your legiti mate requirements, we are ready to serve you. , ' 1 The First National Bank Heppner, Oregon. Capital $100,000.00 Total Resources Over $1,000,000.00 I J