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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1918)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THUBSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1918. Page Five Town and Country. Wanted: First class man to take Dr. C. C. Chirk and Frank Chris charge of small casing room. Inquire tensen came up from lone Tuesday to this office. I attend the Canadian SDeakinz . Karl Miller, Lexington young man, was a Sunday visitor In Henpner. Lee Padberg, county commissioner, was In the city from lone Friday. George Burnslde, Rood canyon far mer, was a Heppner business vlsitoi this week. Mrs. J. B. Sparks and son Howard went to lone Tuesday to make a visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hunt were in the city Saturday from their home In the- Rhea creek section. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Padberg were Heppner visitors last Saturday from their farm home wst Of here. Ed Musgrave was down from, his home in the Hardman section the first of the week to get a load of ranch supplies. the state council of defense. rlcltural College, spent Wednesday In Heppner on work conencted with the state caouncll of defense. - County Clerk Waters Issued a mar riage license this week to Homer C. Frank and Goldie Stoops, both well known young people of lone. 0. B. Robertson, banker, and O. M. Blakeley, sheepman, of Condon were visitors In Heppner Tuesday and at tended the banquet at the Palace ho tel that evening. Mrs. Karl Happold and children are visiting at the home of Mrs. Hap- pold's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Currln In this city. The Haappolds live at Klondike, In Sherman county. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hanshew who now live near Hillsboro, are spend ing a few days In Heppner. Mr. Han shew formerly operated a wheat ranch in Black Horse before he sold out. Dr. and Mrs. Guy Boyden arrived last night from Camp Lewis, Wash ington, where the doctor who Is a lieutenant In the medical corps has been for the past few months. Pen dleton Tribune. There will be a basket social at the Barney Ward ranch Saturday, Feb. 2, under the auspices of school dis trict No. 3. The proceeds will be used to buy books for the school li brary. The public Is Invited to at tend and the ladles are requested to bring baskets. FOR SALE 75 good broke mules and several head of good big mareb. See Guy Boyer, Heppner. Matt Hughes, Lone Rock stock man, was in the city this week on business. Misses Annie Hynd and Louisa Shaw of Cecil were Tuesday evening visitors in Heppner. C. A. Minor Is up from Portland this week, looking after his many In terests In this county. v " -t Percy Hughes and family were Heppner visitors Tuesday from their farm home on Little Butter creek. W. A. Relthmlller of the Columbia 'Basin Wool Warehouse, Is spending a few days In Heppner and vicinity. . A daughter arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Barlow In this city last Friday. Mother and child are doing well. Mrs. George Drlskell has received a dlvorse from her husband and the court has awarded her the custody oi their only child. W. T. Matlock came up from Port land to attend the stockholder's meet ing of the Farmers & Stockgrowers National Bank in this city Saturday. Mr. Matlock Is one of the directors 01 the institution. Manager Sparks desires to an nounce that the dance advertised for Friday evening at the Opera. House will not be held. Instead, Bowker's orchestra will play for a dance at lone on the same evening. Bert Bowker returned Tuesday from a brief visit to Portland. While In the metropolis. Mr. Bowker went out to the shooting grounds of tin Portland Gun Club and hung the high score in the amateur class. Booking orders for pure bred S. C. White Leghorn baby chicks, of a heavy laying strain, for March, Ap ril, May and June hatches. . Terms, $11.00 per 100. 50 per cent with or der, balance at time of shipment. MRS. J. H. HARDESTY. 1-31-18 Morgan, Ore. Mrs. Karl L. Beach was In Heppner Saturday, conferring with the ladies of the Red Cross regarding the mak ing ready of the surgical and hospital supplies, and also delivering some work that the ladles of the local Red Cross had completed and had ready for shipment. Robert N. St anfield of Stanfield, Umatilla County REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR FROM OREGON The man who believes in the development of Oregon's opportunities. If you have not received a complete copy of my principles write me at Stanfield. R. N. STANFIELD. Paid Advertisement Orve Rasmus Is working In the as sessor's office assisting In the work of compiling the assessment roll. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Rhea are spend ing the week in Heppner. They now make their home In the vicinity of Echo. Edward (Ox) Clark entertained a number of bis friends from Heppner at his country home Just below town last Friday evening. The occasion, was an Informal ball and music was furnished by the Cummlngs orches tra. . Frank Gilliam returned from Port land Wednesday evening, where he spent two weeks attending the f -In-ers' convention and also taking In the annual meeting of the 'Oregon Retail Hardware Dealers Association. - Mrs. Hessle Kinney ' McAtee will demonstate Splrelli made-to-measure corsets at -the mlllnery store of Mrs. F. Luper each Saturday. To secure the degree of health, comfort, style and durability, your corset should be selected and fitted by a Splrelli professional trained clrsetlere. Guy W. Taylor, the Lexington well driller, was a business visitor in Heppner Friday and while here, stepped into The Gazette-Times office to order the paper for another year. Mr. Taylor is in business at Lexing ton with his brother, and he says they are meeting with success in every well bo far drilled. They have all the work they can get away with and many more farmers of the Lexington country are figuring on drilled wells in the near future. . Frank Roberts left last Saturday for Portland where he will take a va cation and make a visit with his fam ily. Just before leaving Heppner, Mr. Roberts closed a deal with T. J. Hum phreys, whereby the latter becomes owner of half Interest in the Roberts building at the corner of Main and Willow streets. The price paid by Mr. Humphreys was $7500. Mr. Roberts recently completed a new brick build ing on Willow sti-eet which will be oc cupied after next week by The Ga zetteTlmes. . During the past week four new subscribers had their names added to the ever-growing list of The Gazette-Times. They are Mrs. Chas. Osten of Hardman, Jesse Walton of Sheridan, Yamhill county, F. A. Gentry, Lena, and J. E. Brenner of lone. Renewals are R. F. Hynd, Mrs. P. O. Borg, J. W. Becket and W. C. McCarty of Portland; F. M. Griffin and S. L. Beck of lone, Guy W. Tay lor, Lexington, Dr. M. A. Leach, Cor vallls, Con McLaughlin, Pilot Rock E. J. Merrill, Hardman, Cecil Hum phreys, Marcus, Wash., and I. R.Es- teb, Ed Hunt, Ed Breslln and Gay M. Anderson of Heppner; Herman Neil son of Hardman and Peter Susbauer of Clackamas, Ore. ca c5i H I . , I - li m True Americanism and National Thrift Day PATRIOTISM is not alone or our stalwart sons who are manning the guns which roar out Liberty's challenge; ' , It is, as well, for all Americans the people he hind the line. We must consume less; produce more; see that our vast resources are concentrated upon the winning of the war.. We must all do our best. Let us begin on Na tional Thritf Day, February 3rd-4th the time for starting of new Thrift habits and for open ing or adding to bank accounts. FARMERS & STOCKGROWERS NATIONAL BANK Heppner Oregon CHEERFUL WORDS For Many a Heppner Household. To have the pains and aches of a bad back removed to be entlrtly free from annoying, dangerous urin ary disorders, is enough to make any kidney sufferer grateful. Th follow ing advice of one who has suffered will prove helpful to hundreds of Heppner readers. I. R. Esteb, Heppner, says: "I am a strong believer In Doan's Kidney Pills and whenever I can recommend them to others, I don't hesitate to do so, for I know they can't be beat. Whenever I feel in need of a kidney medicine, I get a box of Doan's Kid ney Pills from Humphreys Drug Co., and in a few days the pain in my back is relieved and my kidneys become normal." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doane's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Esteb had. Foster-Mllburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. T. With this new instrument there Is no guessing. It measures and registers the defect absolutely correct. yjTHE EXACT MBTHODS USED ML In my examinations reveal all errors of refraction In the human eye. Perhaps you are suffering head aches or other physical discom forts because of 111-fittlng glasseB. My lenses relieve eye-strain, cor rect errors of vision and Improve your eyesight. LET MT3 HELP YOU SAVE YOUR EYES. nrar Surg Licensed Optometrist HI NEW GOODS JUST ARRIVED Ladies' Silk Sweaters Ladies Silk and Flannelette Kimonas A small supply of Woolen Yarn in Grey and Khaki colors Ladies High-top Shoes, low Mil itary heels, in Black, Nubuck, Brown, Grey and Tan colors Butterick Patterns for January Minor & Co. Just what does the Edison Tone Test DEMONSTRATE? HHHIS is an effort to explain in" simple lucid language exactly what the Edi son tone test demonstrates. When you have read it we want you to have as clear an idea of just what the test signifies as though you personally had witnessed one. We have repeatedly asserted that in the New Edison the great Inventor had perfect ed a device which Re-Creates the artist's voice with such complete fidelity that no human ear can detect the slightest shade of difference between the living artist and the Inanimate instrument. The tone test is conducted merely for the purpose of prov ing the truth of this statement. The demonstration is simple in the ex treme. The Instrument is placed upon the stage; an artist stands beside it. The In strument begins to render one of the sing er's own songs. After a few moments the artist begins to sing the same song with the instrument; Suddenly the singer ceases and the New Edison continues alone. Can you distinguish the difference? That is the question. Over 1590 of these tone tests have been staged. Over 80 great stars: Anna Case, Marie Rappold, Marie Sundelius, Alice Ver let, Thomas Chalmers, Arthur Mlddleton, Olovannl Zenatello and others of similar eminence have participated in them. Of the more than 2,000,000 people who have been present not one has been able to de tect any difference between artist and In strument: between a singer's living voice and the New Edison's Re-Creatlon of It. "With the light lowered to hide the singer's lips not one of the 2,000,000 has been able to say when the singer ceased and the In strument continued alone. In plain, everyday English the foregoing Is a description of an Edison tone test." These tests have convinced more than 2,000,000 people that Thomas A. Edison has achieved what was believed to be Im possible. We are publishing this not only to convince you of the truth of our asser tions about this incredible instrument but also to urge you to call at our store and learn for yourself what we mean by the phrase "Music's Re-Creatlon." OSCAR R. OTTO HEPPNER, OREGON
