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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1917)
I 0 f i w j 5 TEE GAZETTE-TIMES, HETPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBERS, 1917. vy.vcl r . 1 I i PROFESSIONAL COLUMN Dr. H. T. ALLISON FhytlcUa A gorgeoa Office In Odd Fellows Building. HEPPNER. OREGON Dr. N. E. WIKNARD kt'Hiclan & Burgeon Office Fair Building HEPPNER OREGON A. D. McMURDO, M. D. Physician A Surgeon Office In Patterson Drug Store HEPPNER :-: :-: OREGON Dr. . J. VAUGHN DENTIST Permanently located In the Odd Fellows building, Rooms 4 and I. HEPPNER, OREGON WOODSON & SWEEK ATTORNEY8-AT-LAW Office In Palace Hotel, Heppner, Oregon SAM E. VAN VACTOR 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 IONB :: :-: :-: :-: : OREGON CLYDE and DICE WELLS SHAVING PARLORS Three doors south of Postofflce. Sharing 25c Halrcutting 36c Bathroom in connection. PATTERSON & ELDER 1 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 553. 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. VATirr TTftvlncr hnntrlit tha Wat- tenburger wood saw, I m now pre pared to do your wood cutting on short notice. T. A. DRISKELL, Phone 664. FOR SALE 1000 sacks good seed wheat, blue stem, part of 1916 crop, at my ranch. B. F. SWAGGART. LOST A rather shaggy, bluish colored dog, has bobbed tall and weighs about 60 pounds. Answers to name Prince. Finder return to this cilice and receive reward. Town and Country. 'R. F. Wiglesworth was up from Butter creek Monday. Herbert Olden, Fairview farmer, was in Heppner on Monday. Jason Biddle, Rhea creek farmer, was in Heppner on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Howard of lone were visitors in Heppner Saturday. HOLSUM Bread. The Very Best Made. For sale at Sam Hughes Co. For Sule 250 tons alfalfa hay ol lower Butter creek. LEE SAVELY, IJcho, Ore. Ralph Justus, who has been with the forest service during the past summer and stationed at Ukiah, Is home for the winter. Mrs. Lester Ingram left on Satur day omrning for Salt Lake City, where her husband is now located iu the employ of a sugar factory. Miss May Carter who formerly re sided at Heppner with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Carter, is visiting at the home of Miss Ina Jones in Heppner. W. O. Minor returned the first of the week from a short visit in Port land, where he took in the opening of the Manufacturers and Land Pro ducts Show. Dr. R. C. Swinburne and family, who have been here looking after the harvest of their East Side apple crop, left yesterday for Seattle, where they reside. Hood River Glacier. Mrs. G. W. Swaggart departed for Portland on Friday last and expects to remain there for the winter, hop. lng that the change in climate may prove beneficial to her health. Mr. and Mrs. Jere Barlow, Fair- view residents, will leave the coming week for Oregon City, where they ex pect to live during the coming year, or at least up until harvest season next fall. Harold Cohn reports the sale of three new OldBmoblles on Monday In something like an hour's time. The owners of these new cars are Pat and Jim Farley, of Heppner, and Lonnie Copenhaver of Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wilcox and daughter, Miss Mable, accompanied by Miss Mabry Currin, of lone, were in Heppner over Saturday night and part of Sunday, guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Currin. Tom Morgan returned Saturday from a visit of several weeks to var ious points In the Willamette Valley. He had a good time while away and reports cue of the dryest seasons ever experienced in the Webfoot country. This office is in receipt of a short communication this week from Fred C. Kelly, formerly of this county, but now of Portland, ordering The Gazette-Times for a year. Mr. Kelly is a motorman in the street railway service in Portland. J. Frank Hall writes us from his home at Amboy, Wash., renewing his subscription to The Gazette-Times and also taking advantage of our of fer on the Oregon Farmer. Frank Is doing some farming over in the Washington country. Emmett Cochran of Monument has been spending the past week in Hepp ner attending to business matters. Mr. Cochran is retiring from the stock business In Grant county, hav ing recently disposed of his big land holdings near Monument. S. W. Spencer, cashier of the Far mers & Stockgrowers National Bank, has been somewhat inconvlenced sev eral days this week owing to sickness. He suffered a severe hemorrhage of the nose on Sunday and was much weakened by the loss of blood. John Piper, prosperous farmer of the Lexington section, was a visitor in Heppner Tuesday. He states that he has gone ahead with his fall seed ing as usual and has the mnpt of this work completed on his farm. We acknowledge a pleasant call from Mr. Piper. Mr. and Mrs. O. A .Brians left by auto Tuesday afternoon for their new home at Nampa, Idaho. Their goods, together with the household effects of J. N. King were shipped out of Heppner on Tuesday, together with a bunch of stock Mr. Brians and Mr. King will use In farming their new places. J. A. Williams, for many years an extensive farmer of the west end of the county, was up from Portland for a few days this week looking after in terests at lone and Heppner. Mr. Wil liams but recently moved to Portland from lone, after having rented his farm for a period of years to Chas. Nannemann. This paper some month or six weeks ago had Ora Adklns and his family moving out on the Chas. Stan ton place at Eight Mile. In this we were a little bit previous, but they are there now, having made the move the past week. Mr. Adkins will now become one of the big wheat raisers of Morrow county. Jake Young was in town Monday from Eight Mile. He is living at the home of his son, Ray, at the present time and helping him with the farm work. Mr. Young hns gained strength rapidly the past few months and feels that he Is a pretty good man again. He expects to return to town when bad weather sets in. E. G. Noble and J. F. Vaughn re turned on Sunday from their trip to Harney county, where they spent some time on a big duck hunt. The boys returned homo by way of Eu gene and Portland, finding the roads in excellent shape over the mountains through the McKenzlie pass. During the entire trip the weather wag ideal and they are of the opinion that there is much of Oregon that is well worth seeing. They covered 1000 miles on the trip, and were astonished at the great variety of game birds they found about the lakes in Harney county. Harley Sprouls and Miss Gladys Keeney were married in this city on j Saturday evening last by Judge J. P. Williams. The young people are from Monument, though Miss Keeney has been engaged as operator in the local telephone office for some time past, and Mr. Sprouls has been living in the city also for a short time Thir friends here extend congratula tions. Bert Bowker drove In from Port land Friday afternoon with a new car. The Heppner Garage has been busy receiving cars this week, getting in a supply of Buicks and Fords. A few machines disposed of were new Buick to Mrs. A. L. Ayers and new Ford to O. A. Adkins. Sam Turner traded In his Ford on a Buick light six. I0NE HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Electioneering for the president of the student body is in order this week. The absence of Lee Howell, the president, from school this year makes it necessary that another be elected as soon as possible to take his place. Two or three candidates are running for the nomination. Two boys of I. H. S., Earl Blake and Ernest Howell, will probably take advantage of the generous offer of the government that of attending Harvard and taking a four-year course in mechanical or electrical engineering with all expenses paid by the government. Another student, Ellsha Sperry, Is trying to enter also, but if he cannot make suitable ar rangements he will enter the navy This Is a splendid opportunity and we are certainly proud of the boys and feel assured they will make good. The new moving picture machine has been ordered and will be here and Installed in the rink soon. This will cause a decided improvement in the shows for the old machine was practically worn out. The machine is a Powers, one of the finest makes on the market and the student body ex pects to realize more profit now than it has before. Not only will the pa trons be guaranteed better shown pic tures, but the pictures themselves will be better as the student body has secured the plays If the Greater Vita graph. The many friends of Miss Marguer ite Cook are sorry to learn that she will soon move to Washougal with her parents. Miss Cook is a fresh man and was active in all high school affairs. If wool can be procured the girls in the Domestic Art class will begin "doing their bit" for the soldiers. They will help the Red Cross by knitting woolen articles such as muflllers, etc. The football game with Heppner, scheduled for the 10th of November, has been called off on account of some of the players having to go to Portland to make arrangements about entering Harvard. On account of the boys leaving there will proba bly be no more games as the gaps left in the team cannot be filled. Don't Lose Your Head. Taxes in Great Britain are heavier than they are with us yet business over there is prospering more than in the past, according to reports that reach us. In Canada, despite the great Increase In the tax rate, depos Its In savings banks have increased enormously. Just as soon as wealth in our coun try accustoms Itself to the conditions of war It will awake to find it has suf fered a needless fright. Then the values of securities, which have been ruthlessly sacrificed, will recover their equilibrium, for with us no wealth has been destroy ed; rather has It increosed in a con siderable degree. As in the years that followed for mer financial crises, wealth will look back upon its feverish anxiety, won dering why it permitted itself to lose Its head. Financial World. FOR SALE! ENGLISH FOX HOUNDS A Guarantee Against Coyotes. TEN DOLLARS EACH. JOHNSON LIVESTOCK CO. lone, Oregon. Don't let him get like this Dr. Daniels' Antiseptic Dusting and Healing Powder FIXE J GALLS, SORES AND CUTS Cotts only 50c large can, at our Agenti Ak lor Dr. DtnUU' Horn Book iu Frto H? IPHREYS DRUG CO ents for Dr. Dan i s Horse, Cow & 6 remedies. WiTH free books NOW'S THE TIE TO BUY YOUR MACKINAWS, STAG SHIRTS OVERCOATS W JJTE take a great deal of pride in being; able to offer so de- siraoie a selection or Mackinaws, 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 nave a look at the line and be your own judge. ;".'!-, j Minor & Co. GENTS' FURNISHINGS HEPPNER, OREGON. Could FIVE HUNDRED Newspaper Critics Be Fooled ? IF you were a music critic on a big paper you would soon become a very blase and skeptical sort of person. You would be preyed upon by press agents; all sorts of tricks would be played upon you; you would soon get suspicious of the motives of everyone who had anything to do with the giving of musical performances. If you were a music critic and were invited to attend a demonstration in which an artist sang in comparison with a phonograph's reproduction of his voice and were told that it would be difficult if not impossible for you to distinguish the artist's liv ing voice from the phonograph's reproduction of it, you would laugh with scorn, and if you attended the demonstration, it would be with the intention of expressing your scorn in a sizzling criticism. The music critics of five hundred of America's principal papers have done the very thing that you would do if you wore a music critic; they went prepared to scoff and they were converted, they found that The NEW EDISON "THE PHOKO GRAPH WITH A SOUL" actually Re-Creates all forms of music. They found that when Marie Rappold, Anna Case and other great artists stood beside the New Edison and sang in direct compari son with its Re-Creation of their voices, it was impossible to distinguish the living voice from the New Edison's Re-Creation of it. These men, who intended to jeer at these demonstrations in the columns of their papers, have, instead, written unquali fied admissions that the New Edison's Re-Creation of music cannot be told from the original. If you will come to our store we shall be glad to show you what has been said about this new invention by the great newspapers of New York, Boston, Philadel phia, Chicago, St. Louis and other cities. But principally we want you to hear with your own ears the instrument which has ba filed the ears of five hundred newspaper critics and five hundred thousand music lovers. Please let us make plain that you will not be asked to buy. We are satisfied to have you merely stop, look and listen. NOTICE-Please do not ask us to sell you Edison Re-Creations if you intend to at tempt to play them on any other instru ment than the New Edison. No other In strument can bring out the true musical quality of Edison Re-Creations. Further more, Injury to the records is likely to re sult if you attempt to play them on an or dinary phonograph or talking machine. OSCAR R. OTTO, Dealer HEPPNER, OREGON I
