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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1917)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1917. Page Five PROFESSIONAL COLUMN Dr. E. T. ALLISON Physician A Surgeon Office In Odd Fellows Building. HEPPNER, OREGON Dr. N. E. WINNARD hfslclan & Surgeon Office hi Fair Building HEPPNER OREGON A.D.McMURDO.M.D. Physician A Burgeon Office in Patterson Drug Store HEPPNER :-: :-: OREGON Dr. R. J. VAUGHN DENTIST Permanently located In the Odd Fellows building, Rooms 4 and I. HEPPNER, OREGON WOODSON & SWEEK ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Office In Palace Hotel, Heppner, Oregon SAM E. VAN VACTOE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Offce 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 IONE :-: :- -: OREGON CLYDE and DICK WELLS , SHAVING PARLORS Three doors south of Postofflce. Shaving 25c Halrcuttlng 36c 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 663. 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. A serious accident occurred at Monument Tuesday, when Miss Ethel Phelps was dragged for a halt a mile under a field rake, by a runaway team. The girl was seriously Injured Internally, to say nothing of the ter rible outward cuts aiirt bruises. She was only saved from Instant death by the skillful work of Frank David son, who, being unable to stop the frightened animals, threw a large stone and struck one of the horses In the head, knocking it senseless. Very few hopes are being entertained for her recovery. Miss Phelps Is 18 years of age. Long Creek Ranger. Town and Country. Ray W. Logan, realestator of La Grande, was In Heppner Saturday. Chas. Burchell and family of Lex ington were trading In Heppner Sat urday. Arthur Madden and sonof Lone Rock were doing business In Heppner on Saturday last. T. E. Peterson, young rarmer of the lone section, was a visitor in Heppner Saturday. Fred Griffin and wife of Falrvlew were week-end visitors in Heppner, being guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Coats. V. T. Wlgleswprth has been in Idaho for some time purchasing sheep. He returned from Orofino this week with a bunch of the sheep. Echo News. - . Albert Petteys came up from lone Saturday afternoon with his auto truck to get a load of gasoline, our neighboring city being entirely out of that commodity. Paul Gammell is home on leave from the Naval training station at San Diego, to make his parents a vis it. He looks fine and enjoys the life of the navy so far. Frank Llueallen was in from the Rhea creek ranch Saturday. He has finished seeding .100 acres of sura merfallow and will now wait for rain before doing and more sowing. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse 0. Turner were In town over Saturday night from their ranch north of the Penland buttes. Mr. Turner Is now quite busy getting his wheat to market at Lex ington. Walter Becket and family were Saturday visitors in Heppner from Eight Mile. Mr. Becket has finished his threshing and Is now waiting for a good rain before getting at his fall seeding. Art Gammell was, up from Lexing ton Saturday. This office received a pleasant call from him and acknow ledges, with thanks, the renewal of his subscription to this family jour nal for another year. Judge C. C. Patterson departed on Sunday for Hot Lake, Ore., where he will remain for a time and take treat ments. That he may find relief Is the wish of his host of friends In Hepp ner and Morrow county. H. W. Loveland of the Pendleton Marble Works was In Heppner a few days the last of the week, as was also J. M. Morrow, another Pendleton monument and tombstone dealer. These fellows must think .we are all "dead ones" over here. Lee Notson was up from The Dalles for a week-end visit at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Notson, this week, Company M. of the O, N. G. are now In train ing at The Dalles, where they may be located for some time. B. R. Patterson and wife departed Saturday on an extensive auto trip through Washington. They will vis it different points of interest, their destination being Ellensburg, where the parents of Mrs. Patterson reside. They will be gone a couple of weeks. Frank Fraters was In Heppner from his Eight Mile ranch Friday. He has an abundance of water In the new well recently bored at his place and is now getting up his windmill. When this is installed, Frank says his water troubles will all be at an end. David Wilson, raal estate dealer, and capitalist of Spokane, was In Heppner the last of the week. He is somewhat interested in Morrow coun ty real estate, blng principal owner of the lands In the 30Uth end of the county belonging to the Northwest Timber Co. S. E. Notson, Mrs. Lena Sngll Shurte, Jos. J. Nys, W. G. Scoctt, and Bert Mason have been named as the executive committee of the food con servation campaign in this county. Thy are planning for a whirlwind campaign of pledge signing during the week beginning Oct. 21. By the way, have you thought about taking advantage of our club bing offer with the Oregon Farmer? A number of our subscribers have don so already and they speak well of the farm paper. It is yours for a year if you will come In and square up your account here. Don't pass this up. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph I. Thompson arrived from Portland on Friday and have gone on their ranch on Willow creek, recently purchased from S. P. Devin. Mr. Thompson is well pleased to be back In Morrow county again. Mr. Devin and family have moved to town and taken up their abode In their residence here. Joe Devtne, of Lexington, visited Heppner Friday. He is a mighty busy man these days getting some fall seeding done. Rye that he put in the grou'hd a short time ago Is all up nicely and growing fine. He will go a little slow with wheat seeding until more rain comes, as the moisture Is a little too far below the surface at present. Mrs. Nettle Maddotk of Arlington arrived Tuesday evening and will probably remain for some time visit ing friends and relatives. Mrs. Mad dock is a sister of Mrs. Archie Har ris. Mr. and Mrs. Mnddock formerly lived In Heppner and were the pro prietors of the famous Palace hotel. They are also In the hotel business at their present locatjfan. Long Creek Hanger. FOR SALE House and lot. See Fred Elder. WOKE VP Something doing in Haylor's window. ! Arthur Finley and wife were HeppJ ner visitors from Alpine on Tuesday. : Furnished housekeeping rooms for rent. MRS. W. E. WALBRIDGE. Ed Buschke Is busy hauling his grain to Heppner from his ranch on Eight Mile. Mose Wright, young farmer of Rhea creek, has teams busy getting his wheat to town. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Biddle visited Heppner yesterday from their farm home on Rhea creek. George D. Fell came over ' from Pendleton yesterday to look after business interests here. Howard Anderson, prosperous Eight Mile wheatraiser, was doing business in our city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Hf P. Davidson and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Blake were lose visitors in Heppner yesterday. FOR SALE Two Shorthorn bull calves, 6 months old. A. W. GAMMELL, Lexington, Ore. Mrs. J. H. Cox and daughter, Miss Vivian Cox, departed for Portland Monday where they will spend the week. R. E. Allstott, who raises grain for a living and sheep as a pastime, was in Heppner yesterday from his Eight Mile farm. L. Monterestelli of the Pendleton Marble and Granite Works, Is In Heppner this week placing some work In the Masonic cemetery. Good Potatoes For Rale Whites, $2.75 per cwt. Reds, $2.50 per cwt. Ranch or Heppner delivery. BURTON H. PECK. Fred Case, a brother of M. L. Case of this city, arrived from Tacoma on Wednesday evening and will take a place in the store of Case Furniture Company. E. E. Miller, 'auctioneer of lone, was in Heppner Wednesday and had charge of the Guy Boyer sale of mules at the stock yards. He was accom panied by Mrs. Miller. NOTICE-Having bought the Wat tenburger wood saw, I am now pre pared to do your wood cutting on short notice. T. A. DRISKELL, Phone 664. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morgan, of Moscow, Idaho, announce the arrival at their home on the 7th inst.-, of a 9-pound daughter. The little lady has been named Leta Jtf lldred. Ed Kellogg Is suffering with a broken arch in one of his feet and has to get about with the aid of a crutch. He is having the foot treated and expects that it will be OK before long. After spending a couple of weeks in Heppner, W. P. Dutton departed this morning for his Portland home. He will be joined at the Junction by Mrs. Dutton who has been visiting with friends in Pendleton. - George Perry, of Rock creek, is at the home of Jeff Neal in Heppner, a very sick man. He was taken down only a few days ago, suffering from a complication of ailments, chief among which is heart trouble, and it is re ported that grave doubts are enter tained for his recovery. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. E. A." Farrens of Monument will be glad to learn that their little three-year-old daughter, Minnie, who was brought here In an almost hopeless condition from a ruptured appendix and peritonitis and was operated on at the hospital, is about out of danger now. Wesley Felch, a young man who makes his home much of the time with the family of L. W. Briggs, was taken to the hospital early Monday morning, suffering from a severe at tack of appendicitis. He was operat ed on immediately by Dr. N. E. Wln nard, assisted by Dr. C. C. Chick of lone. At last reports the young man Is getting along well. W. P. Mahoney, cashier of the First National Bank, has been made chair man for Morrow county of the Lib erty Loan Campaign. Speakers as signed to Morrow county are F. J. Alams and L. J. Simpson and their apearance in this county will be on the following dates. At lone, Wed nesday, Oct. 17, at 2 p. m., Heppner, Wednesday, Oct. 17 at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Rosle Truitt, of San Joaquin Valley and Mrs. Clara Johnson of Oakland, Cal., sisters of W. G. McCar ty who have been visiting at the Mc Carty home for the past six weeks, departed for their homes on Tues day. The ladies were dltghted with the beautiful weather they enjoyed while In Eastern Oregon and return home after having spent an enjoyable visit with their relatives here. Chas. R. Pointer was up from Lex ington on Friday afternoon last. He Is just recovering from a spell of sickeness that had him down for sev eral days and confined to his bed. Mr. Pointer expects that he will be compelled to do most of his farming hereafter with a caterpillar engine as he finds the farming community suffering for the lack of sufficient help. As the war continues this scarcity of hands will Increase and It will soon be a serious problem with the farmers getting their cops In and harvested. Having a large tract of land to handle, Mr. Pointer thinks the best proposition now Is to put on the big tractor and get the work done up In a hurry, although he has not heretofor been an advocate of this manner of doing farm work. NOW'S TH Tl TO BUY YOUR MACKINAWS, STAG SHIRTS OVERCOATS WE take a great deal of pride in being able to offer so de sirable a selection of MacMnaws, Stag Shirts and Over coats this season. The scarcity of woolen materials, due largely to the fact that the government has taken practic-" ally the entire output of many mills, has made it very difficult to secure necessary material, but our unusually large early pur chases have put us in the fortunate position of preparedness to supply our customers' wants. The new Trench model or Army coat is sure to please in the overcoat line. We also have the conservative models for those who, prefer them. ' Our prices on Stag Shirts and Mackinaws are sure to please.' Call in and have a look at the line and be your own judge. Minor & Co. GENTS' FURNISHINGS HEPPNER, OREGON. ill $2000 IN CASH PRIZES for the best patchwork advertisements, composed by amateurs, of quotations from the articles which America's leading music critics have written about The NEW EDISON "THE PHOHOCRAPH WITH A SOUL" Look at the sample patchwork advertisement above. Then come to our store and get full Instructions. It costs you nothing to compete. The first prize is $1000. The total prizes aggregate $2000. Professional ad writers and all persons In any way connected with the manufacture or sale of phonographs are barred. THE CONTEST CLOSES OCTOBER 27 Don't wait. Come today. Instructions and Information will be gladly given. We furnish a booklet containing a reprint of what the music critics have said about the New Edison, and also provide you with a sample adver- ; tlsement, pasted up In the proper form. OSCAR R. OTTO, Dealer, Heppner it