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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1918)
fACK EIGHT THK GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPXER, OREGON, THVR8D IT, SCPTOrBEB 19, 1918. ? ? ? ? f ? ? T ? ? T ? ? ? ? ? t t f t ? : f f T ? t T Y At F. P. Vaughn Ranch, Eight Mile T3 $ L f ?! I Al 5! Oct. .2nd! . v 1 A x t i : J J UA T --tvn11d4 fv ni lit iti4 iviy lease naving expircu auu uic jim ovuu, x am wiuucu w au y go into some other line of work. Am therefore making sale of all my florses, ivlUieS, VOWS, rigs, raining liiipcmcnia, cu.. da iuuuwj. HORSES. 1 Black horse, 9 years old, weight 1600, 1 Sorrel horse, 9 years old, weight 1500. 1 Brown horse, 8 years old, weight 1400. 1 Roan horse, 7 years old, weight 1300. 1 Brown mare, 8 years old, weight 1S50. 1 Bav mare, 5 years old, weight 1300. I Saddle horse, 5 years old, weight 1000. 1 Brown horse, 6 years, weight 1200. 1 Bay horse, 7 years old, weight 1200. 13 Draft colts, 2 and 3 years old. 1 Span, one gray and one brown, 5 and 6 years old, weight 1100 pounds each. MULES. 1 Span brown mules, 4 and 6 years, weigl 1200 pounds each. 1 Span, gray and sorrel, 5 and 7 years, weight 1100 pounds each. 1 Span black mules, 5 and 8 years, weight 1100 pounds each. 7 S-year-old mules, average weight about 1000 pounds, 4 Head of milk cows, 2 with calves by t-ide. 1 H.ig, weight over 200 pounds, to be Bold for Red Cress. 7 Mixed shcats, average weight about 130 pounds. 1 Sow and small pigs. 10 Dozen laying hens; 40 head of turkeys. FARM IMPLEMENTS. 3 Wagons. 2 Header Boxes, 3 Racks, 1 Hack, 1 5-secf.lon Steel Harrow, 1 Jones Weeder, 1 8-foot Double Disc. 1 12-foot Wood Harrow, 1 14-in. 3-bottom Oliver Gang Plow, 14 horse power Gas oline Engine, 1 Walking Plow, 14-in., 1 Garden Cultivator. 1 Chatham Fanning Mill, 6 Sets of Harness. 1 Set Hack Harness, 2 6-horse Chains, 1 4-horse Chain' 6 Set of Doubletrees and Lead Bar, 2 50-gallon Steel Drums, various household goods too numer ous to mention. t t ? Y f Y Y t t X ? f t X 1 Sale Commences Promptly at 10:00 a. m. $ I FREE LUNCH AT NOON f . : John 8. Buseick Passes. Word was received here late on Wednesday evening by Robert C. Hart announcing the death at Hood River, Oregon, of his brother-in-law, John S. Buselck, which had just occurod at that place. Mr. Buseick, it seems, had been suffering a great deal of late with severe stomach trouble and was prevailed upon by a Hood River physician to undergo an operation about three weeks ago. The operation. It appears, was not very successful, and complications having set in, Mr. Buselck's con dition became very alarming. About ten days ago blood poisoning de veloped and his case became hope less, and he passed away as a result. Mr. Buseick but very recently moved to Hood River, where he took up his residence with his family. For many years he had been actively engaged In the sheep isdustry, both in Morrow and Grant counties. Early in the sunier he closed up a deal, disposing of his big Grant county holdings, together with all his sheep, and retired from active business, having accumulated a very hand some fortune. The announcement of his death comes as a shock to his many friend in this ection. The remains arrived at Heppner today and funeral arrangements were made for tomorrow at 2:30 at the Christian church, F. A. Andrews, minister, to officiate. Will Hold Public Sale. Pearl Shamhart was in town Tues day and arranged with F. A. Mc Meuamin to conduct a public sale for him at the F. P. Vaughn farm on Eight Mile on Wednesday, Oct. 2nd. Mr. Shamhart has been run ning this farm for several years past but is now compelled to give up farming because of being unable to get a piece. He will offer a lot of good stuff tor sale and one feature is to be the disposing of a 200-pound shoat for the benefit, of the Red Cross. It is expected that a large crowd will be present and competi tive bidding will no 'doubt be very spirited. For detailed list of prop erty to be sold, see advertisement elsewhere in this paper. TCDMC AC C A 1 F . Ail suras of Jl'i.UU and under, Cash in nana. All IlKIUj Ui jALuI sums over $10.00, Cash, or properly secured six J months note?, t carii g per cent interest. G. P. SHAMHART, Owner. t JOHN F. VAUGHN. Clerk. F. A. McMENAMIN, Heppner, Ore, Auctioneer. Mayor Smead, secretary of the Mor row County Fair Board, left this morning for Salem, having in charge the Morrow county exhibit for the State Fair. Mr. Smead says he has a much better exhibit this season than last and expects to carry off some blue ribbons for the home county. Bucks For Sale Have some choice 2-year-old Rambouillet rains and cross-bred Kambouillet-Lincoln rams and a few Lincoln rams for sale. Write or wire ( PENDLETON SHEEP COMPANY, Dan P. Smythe, Pres., or T. F. Boylen, Mgr., Pendleton, Oregon. MR. SHURTE COMES TO THE' FRONT Tells His Friends and Neighbors Of His Experience. Every Heppner resident should read what Mr. Shurte says, and fol low his example. He has used Dean's Kidney Pills and spea from experience. Is there any need , to experiment with imitations or un tried kidney medicines? ' C. W. Shurte, says: "Several years ago I was more or less subject to bladder trouble. The kidney ; secretions were unnatural and too i frequent in passage. During these spells, my back felt weak and lame. After taking a few boxes of Doan's i Kidney Pills, I got. over the bladder trouble and my back felt as strong as ever." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't i simply ask for a kidney remedy get , Doan s Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Shurte had. Foster-Mllburn Co., Mfgrs, Buffalo, N. V. i E. G. Noble was called to Mt. Ver ' non, Oregon today in answer to a telegram announcing the very serious illness of his brothe, Frank Noblo. Food Will Decide the War Eat plenty; Eat wisely, but without waste. Save Wheat, Meat, Fats and Sugar. The Soldiers at the front will need them all. Be loyal to your own stated Use more Potatoes and ship more wheat. j PHELPS GROCERY CO. Columbia BuHdins Blocks tusxia x3xia fixiia THE BEST BUOJMNG MATERIAL FOR S-IX H, e-ICH. 8-l.N'CH, 13-IMH AND 17-INCH WALLS Strong, Hrciiroof, dry, warm la winter, cool In main We alao (nanufactnre Brick, Partition; aad Drain Tile Columbia Brick Works 377 Hawthorn. Ave, Portlnnd, Ore. For Information are H. C. GITHIJXS, Heppner, Ore. To All Wheat Growers of Morrow County I will be in the market for all classes of wheat at all times during the coming season, prices based on government inspection slips. Bags and harvesting supplies at market prices. PHILL COHN Buys Eight Mile Farm. J. VV. Beymer, banker and stock man of Heppner has purchased the F. P. Vaughn wheat farm on Eight Mile near Liberty school house. This is a well known place and one of the very best farms of that section. Mr. Beymer has leased the farm to Bert Bowker who will take possession at once and proceed to , transform himself from garage man and automobile salesman into a wheat producer, a transition that will not be hard for Mr. Bowker as ho has followed the game some in days past. G. P. Shamhart has been running the place for several years past and it is said to be In excellent condition. Summons all the forcci and resources of the' Republic to the defense of Freedom THE OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE which the United States authorities have ranked as one of the fifteen distinguished institutions of the country for excellence in military training, has responded to the. call. The College is distinguished not only for its military instruction, but Distinguished also roa Its strong industrial courses for men and for women: In Agriculture. Commem, Engineering , Forestry Home Economics, Mining, Pharmacy, aod Vocational Education. It wholesome, purposefu 1 student life. Its democratic college spirit. ' Its successful graduates. Student! enrolled last year, 3453; start on its service flags, 1158; over forty percent representing officers. Celkga opeMS Soptembor 23, 1918 For catalog, new IUuitratcd Booklet, aad other information write to the Registrar, Corratlii, Oregon Star Theatre FRIDAY, SEPT, 19 The Bluebird Photoplay "MIDNIGHT MADNESS" Coming Soon at Star Theater "A Daughter of Uncle Sam" SUNDAY AND MONDAY September 21-22 IN HUPT v JVSAAM tUMmc atvrit"rt nr '. , an t-m m f 'WI l-ertMi4ll tHwl.g6t A MARY MACLARAN RPECIAL ATTRACTION 4 f "S I crjr Wilson, in Triwiglt BREAD" . A terrific indictment against Theater Managers who use their positions to make advances to, young girls seeking work. A stinging rebuke to all such. TUESDAY, SEPT. 24 Margery Wilson as Wife of Bigamist in "WITHOUT HONOR" THURSDAY, SEPT. 26 "The Finger of Justice No Children without Guardians. Advertising later 25 AND 35 CENTS i ti ' -f r;: KO EXTRA COST TO Y01T, 15 AND 2 5 CENTS, Vi: