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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1917)
HIE OAZETTE-TBIES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1917. Tape Six Fruits and Vegetables EAT GREEN STUFF WHILE IT IS PLENTIFUL AND CAN THE SURPLUS. THIS WILL BE TRUE FOOD CONSERVATION. Peaches-Special for Canning MELONS SANTA CLAUS CANTALOUPES MUSKMELON HONEY DEW CASABA ICE CREAM FRUITS PLUMS PEACHES APPLES PEARS VEGETABLES ' CORN BEANS CUCUMBERS TOMATOES SWEET POTATOES GREEN BELL PEPPERS Sam Hughes Co "House of Reliable Merchandise" LEGAL NOTICES. Notice ia hereby given that the un dersigned has been appointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon for Morrow County administrator of the estate of Louisa A. Pointer, de ceased, and that all persona having claims against the said estate must present the same to me at the office of S. E. Notson in Heppner, Oregon, duly verified according to law, with in six months from the, date of the first publication of this notice, said date of first publication being Sep tember 13, 1917. CHAS. R. POINTER, Administrator. NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT. Notice is hereby given that Andrew J. Stevenson executor of the Last Will and Testament of Hannorah Stevenson, deceased, has filed his final account of bis administration of said Estate, and that the County Court of the State of OregoH for Mor row County, has set the 27th day of October, 1917, at the hour of 2:30 o'clock P. M. as the time, and the County Court room of said Court as the place for the hearing of objec tions to and the settlement of said final account. Objections to said ac count must be Bled on or before said date. ANDREW J. STEVENSON, Executor. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, September 26, 1917. NOTICE is hereby given that Martin Behm, of lone, Oregon, who, on November 9, 1914, made Homestead Entry, No. 013985, for WSW, SNW'4, Section 20, Township 2 North, Range 25 East, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Register and Receiver, United States Land Office, at The Dalles, Oregon, on the 21st day of November, 1917. Claimant names as witnesess: Edward Reitmann, of lone, Oregon. Phillip Doherty, of lone, Oregon. John L. Calkns, of lone, Oregon. W. T. Craig, of lone, Oregon. H. FRANK WOODCOCK, Register. NOTICE OF TAKING UP AND SALE OF fSTRAV AX DIALS. Notice is herby given that the un dersigned has taken up the following described animals, found running at large upon the premises of the un dersigned, to-wit: , One roan mare, branded with JK (united) with bar beneath, ringbone on both front feet, collar marked, , quite old. One black mare, yearling (last .spring), white spot in forehead, un branded, evidently colt of above des cribed mare. , One sucking colt,, roan, bald-faced, belonging to above described roan mare. The above described animals will be sold, unless redeemed before date of sale, on the 26th day of Octo ber, 1917, at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at my ranch, five miles southeast of Hard man, Morrow County, Oregon. W. L. LOWEN, Hardman, Ore. isr 7 t l NOTICE OF SALE OF ESTHAY. Notice Is hereby given that on the 25th day of August, 1917, I, the un dersigned, took up and now hold at wy farm nine miles northeast from Heprmer, Morrow County, Oregon, the following described animal, to wit: One bay mare, both front feet, and left hind foot white, weight about 950 pounds, appearing to be about three years old, and branded E on right stifle. Notice is further given that in pur suance of an order of A. L. Cornett, Justice of the Peace for the Sixth District for Morrow County, Oregon, I will sell said animal at public auc tion to the highest bidder for cash, mi the 30th day of October, 1917, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the fore noon of said day at my farm nine miles northeast from Heppner, Mor row county, Oregon, according to the law pertaining to estrays, to satisfy the cost incurred in the sale of said animal, and damages, unless before said sale the owner of such animal shall claim the same, and pay the cost, expense, and damages to the date of claiming the same. Tmfci Dili inth dav of October. . n n ' ! 3, H. EDWARDS. son to JAEGER BROS. taf Diamonds, JimIij, SlUerwiro, Etc TWO SPECIALS IN WATCHES offered for a limited time by this leading jewelry and silverware nouse. 21 -Jewel watch, adlusted.20-ve.ir fold -filled case, well fclO worth $25, at special pi.W 17-Jewcl watch, adjusted, irold- filled case, at the Ladles' Bracelet watches at $15, sioou. zu, u and up. Agents for the celebrated Gruen wale ties, $15 and up. Full cut Diamonds $10 and up. A moat wonderful value it OUR SPECIAL $100 DIAMOND JAEGER BROS. Jeatlert, Optician 131-133 Sixth St, PORTLAND. ORE. JWcreneei, Rraitareeu, -Kv; Duiu. anY Portland -S'jii flank. IBM TYPHOID is no more necessary thanSmallpox. Armjr experience bu demooatrated the almost miraculous effi cacy, and bannlessness, of Antityphoid Vaccination. Be vaccinated HOW by your physician, you and four family. It is more vital than house Insurance, Ask your physician, druggist, or send for "Have yoL bad Typhoid?" telling of Typhoid Vaccine, results from use, and danger from Typhoid Carriers, THE CUTTER LABORATORY, UIKCLEY, CAL vaosuctae vccmm uhs hdss a. s. eev. ucinss BUILD YOUR NEW HOME By the Modern Method. Bu? your lumber cut to flt direct from the mill. Bend lor our new dogloi rv&ai EltN HOMES today. WESTERN BUILDING COMPANY 368 Spoku, Avmm r-srtlud.Orifoi LIVE CECIL Mil ITEMS John Miller spent Sunday at Eight Mile. Harold Ahalt left for Dufur Tues day morning. Mrs. Peter Nash left tor the Cur tiss ranch Thursday. Miss Bjork was a visitor at the Butterby Flats Sunday. Mrs. A. E. Nash was a visitor at the Curtiss ranch Sunday. Wid PalmaLeer was a Wells Springs visitor on Sunday. J. J. Allyn and Walter Pope are busy loading wheat at Cecil. Robbie Wilson of Rhea Siding wa. an Arlington visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Flannigan of Pendle ton were callers at Cecil Tuesday. Mrs. Herb Everett visited with Mrs. J. H. and C. E. Franklin Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Minor left tor home, on the Shutt ranch, Tuesday evening. Mx. Halley, an insurance agent from McMinnville, transacted busi ness in Cecil Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Miller and son, accompanied by Mrs. Ahalt, autoed to the Willows Sunday. W. D. Brown, passenger agent for the O-W. R. & N. Co., was a business caller in Cecil Thursday. Mr. Cooper, traveling salesman tor Mason, Erhain & Co. of Portland, was in Cecil Wednesday. ' Mr. Osborn and Henry Streeter and family, autoed to lone Wednes day in Mr. Osborn's Velie. Mrs. Ellis Minor and daughter of lone visited at the home of Mrs. R. Bennett Monday and Tuesday, W. H. . Cronk, accompanied by Frank Engelman of lone were busi ness callers at Cecil Thursday. Mrs. John Mclntlre visited with Mrs. Pat Farley on lower Willow creek Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hynd, accom panied by Mrs. T. H. Lowe and Geo, Doney, were lone visitors Friday. P. Benson has sold his ranch to Mr. Swanson of Portland and he will make his home in lone for the win ter. Jack Hynd, Mr. Brown, John Ew ing and. George Wilson were mid night visitors at Heppner Junction Thursday. Jack Hynd, accompanied "by John Ewing of Portland and Geo. Doney of Yamhill, left for Ukiah Saturday in the Hynd Buick. ' Mrs. J. H. Franklin, Mrs. Boyd Lo gan, Mrs. Ahalt anl Mrs. Forkner visited at the home of Mrs. T. H. Lowe on Saturday. Jack Hynd and Harold Ahalt re turned from Heppner Monday eve ning, where Harold passed his exam ination for military service. Miss Hazel Winters, who is attend ing high school in lone, spent Satur day and Sunday on the Miller ranch, returning to school Monday. Willie Ahalt, accompanied by his brother Cecil, autoed to Dufur Satur day where they will visit with their brother Harold for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Henriksen, Sr., of Canby, Ore., arrived here Thursday to visit for an indefinite time at the home of their son, A. Henriksen, of the Ewing ranch. Cecil was quite lively on Wednes day morning when the drafted men passed through on the local. Mrs. Bennet, Mrs. Nash, Mrs. T. H. Lowe, Mrs. Boyd Logan and Miss A. C Lowe presented the toys with a fine lunch, even tooth picks and gum be ing included. Mr. Melton, veteran of the Civil War, gave the boys a few words and. ended up by telling them it was 57 years since he left his home to fight for his country. Heppner Boy in Navy Enjoys the life Goat Island, Calif, Oct. 4, 1917. To the Editor; Dear Sir: Today, Oct. 4, has been set aside as newspaper day down here and we are asked to write to our home news paper, telling something of our life in the U. S. Navy, and how we are treated by the Army and Navy Y, M. C. A. I will begin with a short sketch of my first six months in the Navy. I arrived on Goat Island, the naval training station near San Francisco, early on the morning of April 8. There I went through the usual ex amination and received my clothes. After this we bad dinner, and when that was over with we took our clothes and went up to the detention camp where every one has to go to keep from spreading any disease that may be brought in. We spent the first week there in getting used to our surroundings and learned a little about how to drill. At the end of the week we moved down to the main barracks and prepared to get down to actual work. The work we had to do was guarding the Is land. I didn't get much of this work, though, for I was Bent to the hospital with measles a few days after I came down to the main barracks. Everything was fine at the hospital and after being there some time I was lucky enough to get leave and went home. There is no use to say that I had a good time while on leave tor that is the only kind of time one can have when one gets to go home. After my leave had expired I set tled down to work once more. We had to drill quite a little in order to be ready to go on a ship at short no tice. The drilling consisted of boat drill and infantry drill and we had "Sweedish" exercise once in a while. We also had other work to do such as helping to put a ship in the dry dock. - I have been telling about the days we work, so I will try and tell a lit tle about the days when we don't work. We get liberty twice and some times three times a week. Most ev eryone goes ashore and has a good time. This is one time when the Y. M. C .A. helps. We go there to write letters, read and play games. They have rooms there if we stay over night and also many other things for the enlisted men. The Y. M. C. A. gives a course of entertainments at the training Amps and has started classes in almost any subject that one would wish to take. I think that is about all that might be of interest during my life down here, but tomor row I 3tart for the Orient and expect to have many new experiences before I am in the service six months longer. EDGAR COPENHAVER, Sea. 2 C, U. S. N. Will Locate at Pendleton. W. J. Wattenburger, having dia pose'l of his Heppner property, has decided that he will move to Pendle ton with his family and locate in that city. Mr. Wattenburger has estab lished a of shearing plants along ti.'; lu..; line of the railroad from Echo to points in Eastern Ore gon and Idaho and it is necessary that he be located where he can get to thtm promptly and easily. He states, however, that he may return to Heppner some time in the future as he likes living here better than anywhere else he has ever been. Mr. Wattenburger and.ramlly will leav here the first of the coming month. Half or Wheat Sold. It is estimated that half the wheat In Umatilla county now is sold and the remainder Is coming In steadily, states the Pendleton Tribune. Most of the big lots have been turned over to tne buyers on the basis of the ar rangement announced recently. The grain is being shipped to terminals as fast as it can be loaded and, so far, there has been no car shortage. , Ray Slocum lost a valuable horse at the Stewart barn in Heppner on Sunday morning. Just what caused the animal's death seems to be a mys tery as it was sick but Just a very short time. What Osteopathy Does For The Welfare of Women W. L. Twlchell writes this paper that he is now located in Portland, where he is engaged with C. Guy Wakefield in the wholesale piano business. The real cause of many of the ail ments peculiar to women was never properly understood until osteopathy was discovered. That this is a fact is, proven by the wonderful results which have been accomplished by osteopathy in the treatment of dis eases of women. Among those who know r-bout it a great deal of fame of osteopathy is attributed to its suc cess in women's cases but unfortu nately a great many women have a wrong Impression about the prac tice ar.d consequently are prejudiced against It or are afraid of it. How Mrs. J. Investigated Twentieth Medical Advancement and Found Out What Every Woman Should Know About Osteopathy In the October issue of Osteopath ic Health the popular magazine ab out osteopathy there is an interest ing story of a lady who did some In vestigating of osteopathy for herself. It tells how she visited a free clinic at an osteopathic hospital and some of the things she learned by conver sation and observation and how she later proved the merits of osteopathy by personal experience in her own case. Get a copy of this October Issue of Osteopathic Health. Any osteopathic nhyslcian will be glad to present vnn with a conv comclimentary. It Is an explanation of osteopathy in a woman's own terms and will certain ly nrove interesting reading whatever may be your own health conditions or your personal views about osteo- nathv. Another instructive article in the October issue of this magazine tells about the benefit of having osteo nnthlc attention during pregnancy. There is no more Important time In family life than when a little new comer Is expected In the home. Ev ery married woman and every hus band should be informed concerning thd protection and satisfaction in having osteopathic assistance on such occasions. Ootfinrjathlc Health is published to give the public information about osteopathy and you can get a copy from any osteopath on request. Adv Machinery for the Farmer Whether it be PLOWS, HARROWS, DISKS, WEEPERS,' DRILLS, WAGONS Or Something Along the Line of Motors, Gas Engines or Automobiles you will find whet you want at VanflguiOu & uii Agents tor Hudson, Super-six Chevrolet Get our figures first or last Comparion of - price with value will findjou buying.here. I Lumber Moulding Screen Doors shingles ALL KINDS OF BUILD ING MATERIAL GET MY FIGURES BEFORE PLACING YOUR ORDER ELSEWHERE H. C. GITHENS LUMBER YARD MAIN STREET, HEPPNER, OREGON POMS IMDSED3) THE CIGAR MEN OF HEPPNER IN A MEETING HELD THE FIRST OF THE WEEK, DECIDED TO MAKE AN INCREASE IN THE PRICES OF ALL CI GARS, CIGARETTES AND ALL 5-CENT TOBACCOS, OF PRACTICALLY 50 PER CENT. THIS IS MADE NECESSARY BY THE WAR TAX ON TOBACCOS RE CENTLY PUT INTO EFFECT BY THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT. ALBERT WILLIAMS WOOD AND COAL I have taken over the fuel businesses of both the Hepp ner Wood Yard and C. H. Goldsmith, and can f urnish fuel of all kinds in any quantity desired. Leave orders -at Humphreys Drug Co. YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED. , RHEUMATISM ANTI-URIC. The famous ROOT and BERRY remedy for RHEUMATISM.. .Contains no opiates or chemicals, and will not injure the most delicate stomach or digestion. Results guaranteed or money, refunded. Price $1.50 per outfit. For sale by PATTERSON & SON & HUMPHREY DRUG CO. For sale, or trade, 320 acres of Sherman county wheat land. Inquire Gazette-Times. LADIES I am Heppner agent for the Spirrelli corset. See me before buying. Satisfaction guaranteed. MRS. H. McATEE KINNEY. ' I haul baggage and passengers to and from the depot to any part of the city. Phone ESS or 183. Lee Cant well. , For Sale A 6-passenger Studeba ker car; has run 3000 miles. Good condition, 6 good tires. See H. C. Ashbaugh, tf. "WALL PAPER BUYERS ATTEN. TION, 1918 BARGAINS. Assortment never better. Nearly entire line at last years prices. Case Furniture Co. Glasses fitted satisfactorily by Dr. Winnard, or money refunded. His prices are reasonable, and he is where you can always find him. No charge for testing eyes. tf. WANTED To work on ranch; man and wife. Experienced hand. Call Main 664, Heppner.