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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1913)
WEEK'S NEWS. Local and Personal Happenings. Olty eleotion neit week. Haylorg for Rail Road Time. Go to the Bakery for yoor tread. 26 loaves for 41.00. Walter Smith was op from lone in his Ford car on Saturday. J. M. Gates and wife were over from Spray on Saturday, W a n t e d A girl to do general housework. Inquire at this office. Victor Wigitles worth and wife of Batter creek spent Sunday in this cJty- Attorney Sam E VanVactor spent several days in Portland last week on business. Miss Olmsted, a teacher of the Lexington sohoot spent the week-end in HepDner. Mrs. Nellie Biagett is visiting with her mother. Mrs. Wm. Gordon, in this city. R. E. Allstott came in from his Eight Mile farm and spent Saturday night in Henpner. 45 Angora Goats for sale or will trade for sheep, pigs or calves. Mrs. A. Maeon, lone, Ore. They are coming. More of those eight day Automatic alarm clocks. See them at Haylor's. Heppner streets will be ma:adam ized. We are progressing. Fist graded (streets then macadam and then paving. 0. J. Oox of Rhea Creek was among tha many farmers bringing in their butter and eggs to Heppner on Saturday. "lo the Ladies When in need of an obstetric nurse, consult Mrs. M. L. Oney, Hepunor. Am also agent for the "NuBoue" Corset. Willis Stewart has had a crew of carpenters at work the past week im proving his scales in front of the Red Front Livery Stable. Good Pasture I have a lot of good pasture and straw stacks to go with it. Near town. Want stock to eat it. M. T. Huathes, Heppner. J. A. Waters of lone was in HepD ner Monday evening; for the purpose of receiving one of the degrees of Masonry at the hands of Henpner Lodge No. 69. Lost A good overcoat, on road between Heppner and H. O. Gay plaoe on Rhea Creek. Finder please leave at this office and be suitably rewarded. 3t. C. W. Oryer, former superintendent of the Paulina Forest in Crook conntv, will sucneed H. B. Rankin at Hepp ner, He will arrive to take charge of his work here in about two weeks or sooner. The Woodmen entertained the Women of Woodcraft and theii friends to a clam feed t the I. O. 0. F. hall last Thursday evening. The fore part of the entertainment consisted of a prorgam of songs, violin an1 piano solos and recitations. There were about ninety psople present. Fred Tash returned from Bohl Idaho last week, accompanied by his brother John. John will visit here with his relatives for a couple of weeks. We understand that Fred has given op his position with the Farmor's Warehouse. He will probably move his family to Buhl, whero he owns a farm. If you want to Bave doctor bills, put fat on your ribs, muscles on your bones and grav matter in your head, use rye bread made from Heppner Milling Company's Rye Flour, which is made from the best of the Morrow County Rye. This is the sweetest and richest Rye Flour oa the market. Try it and be convinced. tf Lester GofT, one of the men impli cated in the Grant county cattle rust ling case, was found guilty this week. The next msn to be tried is Ben Oolvin. a wealthy cattle man from near Ritter. The case is of particular interest to the people of this section, since many local people have been called to Canyon City as witnesses. After an illness that has lasted for many months, doring which he was confined to his homo and most of the time to his bed, John Natter a pioneer of Heppner ia convalescing. Ho made hi first walk down town last week. Mr. Natter ia improving steadily now, and indictions are that be will regain bis lost health. W. G. McCarty, prosperous Morrow county sheepman, departed last Satur day for The Dalles to visit over the week end with his daughter Muriel, who is attending school there. R. W. Turner left on' Monday morning, was met at The Dalles by Mr. McCarty and these two gentlemen are journey ing to Vacaville, California. They will srttle an estate letf by Mr Turner's father and will probably be absent from Heppner until the middle of January. ' Ihe boy'i basket ball team of the Commercial department of the High school defeated the High school boys at t'io Rink laiit Friday by a 13 to 13 snote. The game was jnut as oloso as the soore would seem to indicate. It took the last minute of play to donida who was to be the winners. Neither team displayed team work. They have had no coaching, but there is good material on both sides. The girls of the High sohool nut ud a better exhibition of basket ball, al thoueh the game was much mote one sided. The score stood 21 for the juniors and sophomores to 4 for the seniors and freshmen. Hazel Rankin made 19 of the points for her side. The attendance at these games was not aa good as at previous games. Lexington is trvlng to arrange with Captain Fisk for a game with the local High team in the near future Oscar Borg and Loy Turner were busy the fore part of the week mov ing Mr. Borg'i wireleFs aparatus from the ton of the jewelry store to the hill aide west of town. It is thought that the wireless will give better results in its new position because it Is on a higher emminance than formerly, and the pole is also much longer. W. P. Dutton, erstwhile citizen of Heppner, and yet n extensive land ownor of these parts, was up from his Portland home this week. Mr. Dutton Is making some improvements to the water system on his two places next to town, and also looked after the leasing of the places again to the present tenants, Charles and Emmett Jones. Ben Anderson, a wheat farmer of the Eight Mile section was a Heppner visitor on Monday evening. Mr. Anderson says he has wheat that was sown in June that looks hotter now than his last year's crop did in May Things never looked better in that section acoording to Mr. Anderson. Harry Snider, the young man who was wanted here for jumping his board bill, had no sooner paid his bill than he was grabbed by an officer from Umatilla county and taken to Pendleton Tuesday morning. He is wanted there on a charge of securing money under false pretenses. A marriage license was issued to day to Frank E. Bennett of Condon and Myrtle E. Sorivner of thia city. Pendleton E.0. I will pay high cash prioe for well handled covote and bob cat sains and skulls. tf E. GONTY. I am introducing the Rumley Cream Separator to the people of Mrorow county. The best thing nf tVid Hnd on the market. Can o-ivfl full demonstration of how the machine works. Come and SGG it. 1 m. VV. P. Scrivner. LEXINGTON ITEMS. Arthur Caul is visiting his sister Mrs. L. A. Doak. Rev. Winey of lone held services in our citv on Sunday. Mrs. Alice Mason, accompanied by her husband is visiting trends here. On Thanksgiving day there will be a football game ana in me evening there will ba a big dance. , it is hutcherine season here again fin Mondav George McMillan made quick work of several fine porkers. Mrs. Arthur Calloway, formerlly Miss Leta Peck, is here from Portland visiting her mother, Mrs. T. L. Dorman. Mrs. Pickett is sick at her home Her daughter Mrs. Cora Humphrey of Portland visited her for a few days last week. The Ladies Home Mission Society will give a box supoer on Tuesday night. A short program will be given. Everybody come. Monday was Turkey shipment day at Lexington. About five large crates of live turkeys and one crate of dressed turkeys were shipped from here that day. Wp Hna an election notice for Dec. 5th posted up ia public places said eleotion for the purpose ot electing a mayor and four counoilmen for toe city of Lexington. At the sohol meeting held Saturday afternoon, only even were present. A fil mill tax was voted in order to have enough money to carry the school through. A meeting of the school boaid was also announced for next Friday. The Ladies Aid of the Congrega tional church will hold their annual bazaar on December 6th. at the Artisan ball. A good program begin ning at 8 o'clock A delioious lunch will be served from 6 p. m. until ye care to eat more. The booth will be open to the public at 5. The silk qoilt made by the ladies aid that won first prize at the Morrow county fair will be solJ and numerous otlnr artioles will be for sale. Card of Thanks. To all the friends and neighbors who so kindly assistd us in our rcceut bereavement of husband and father, and especially to the members of the Masonic lodge of Heppner, who f.inr1 nnt to attend and help at the burial, do we extend our sincere thanks. Mrs. T. J. Carle A. 0 Carle ! lUi. R. C. Sperry. Do You Need a THANKSGIVING SUIT? 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