The gazette-times., July 17, 1913, Image 5

WEEK'S NEWS.
Local and Personal
Happenings.
v
Haylor, tlm joweler for R. R. time.
Gen. MoKav of lone wan in this
city Friday.
Silas Harris of Harilmnn was in tl
oitv the lattt of the week.
Ralph Beckett was iu from
Eight Mile farm Saturday.
Haylor. who in he" The jewe
at 0. R. JohnHou'a old stand.
Emmet Carpenter of Lone Rot
came over to this city the last of
week.
Herbert W. Coneland. thn
specialist came up from Lexington th
last of the week.
Grover Young of The Dalles, a
emoloyee of the O.-W. R. & N. Co.
was in Heppuer last Friday.
will bo here for n few du.ys only, as
his vacation season is short and he is
a long way from home.
Mrs. Geo. Riser and daughter Miss
Ida MciAtee, arrived from Portland
Monday to remain fir a week or ten
dave. Mrs. Kimir lias come up to dis
pose of her nropertv here and to pre
pare her household Koorts for shipment
to her new home in Portland. The
annoiiiici'tTihnt of the niarriaue of Mrs.
Amanda MoAtee to Mr. Geo. Riser.
e of Portland, which occured on the 4th
of June, was kept somewhat of a
spcret and was not made known to her
Heppuer friends for some time after
the event. Mrs. Kiser is receiving
the congratulations of her many Hepp
uer friends who will be glad to learn
that she is so nicely situated. Her
husband is a steamboat man of Port
land, a well-to-do citizen, and has a
eye fine home in the city.
A. L. Hudson, the Gooseberry mer
chant, was in Heppner over Monday
night, coming up to look after busi
ness matters. Mr. Hudson states that
ther will be a lot of good wheat
turned out in bis locality regardless
It is hard
to tell just yet what will come of the
wheat that was struck by hail in that
lnca htv bnt Mr. Hudson states that
his
eler
the
TTllia TTonrlrii'snn liflu iomed the for
IUIUCU UUI 111 Ul ""'J
est service and is now one of the 0f tho adverse conditions.
rangers in wiu iicppiici luicm.
J. B. Huddleston, agent of the O
W V X, M fin a Hcmnnor 4 I
the bIcr list Buffering a severe attack much ot this appears to be ccoming
of quinsy.
T. W. Morgan of Goosehsirv, arri
ved ft Heppner Monday evenius. H
lias been at RoBeburg for the past si:
weeks and retuins home greatly im
proved iu health.
O. P. HendricBon will leave Satnr
day for Ynquina Bay to spend thi
balance of the summer in tha hope
that his health may be benefited by i
stay at the ooast. .
Louis King, stenographer in th
local forest office, is quite sick at his
home in Heppner. At last, reports he
was improving and expects soon to be
able to go to work
W. H Herren was down from bis
mountain ranch for several days the
first of the week. Ha reports the
finest feed in bis scection that ttiey
have had for years
Gee. those R. 0. H. oars must be
some sellers. Clyde Wells delivered
two more direct from Walla Walla to
Heppuer parties this week. If you
want "the Oar" see Clyde, quick.
H. V. Gates, president of Heppner
Light & Water Co. , is In Heppner
this week lending his assistance to the
work of rebuilding the riant that is
now being undertaken by the company
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Keithly were
down from Cupner station over Sun
dav and Monday. They are enjoying
the mountains very mueh this season
and every thing is lovely there. They
returned Tuesday.
E. G. Anderson, of Portland, is here
to finish up some work required to be
done ou the new school building before
the same will be aecepted by the
school board He is doing the work
for the bonding company.
Mrs Mary Baldwin, and daughter,
Miss Carrie, of Parsons. Kansas,
mother and sister of J. S. Baldwin,
and Victor Baldwin and wife, of Gran
eeville, Idaho, broliter of Mr. Bald
win are here on an extended visit.
Mrs. Wm. Retrace, who has been
very ill lor the past two weeks at her
home in Hepuner, is reported to be
slowly improving and strong hopes are
now entertained for her recovery.
She is suffering from blood poisoning.
G. W. Thompson and Jess Hall left
for McDuffy springs on Tuesday where
they will remain for some time. Both
of these men have been sufferng with
rheumatic trouble for some time and
they hope to fini relief by taking the
hot mineral baths.
hr N E. innard and family re-
Always plant seed potatoes
turned Wednesday from an extended the left eye looking to the east
viuit nn and down the coast. While
they left here a few weeks ago for
Klamath Falls, they have been to the
Mexican border and back making the
entire trip in the little Ford.
We should apologize to Mr. and
Mrs. Frank McNally for our failure
to mention the arrival of their new
son last week. Ihe yonng man is
truly a patriotic citizen, having chosen
July 4th as the date of his birth, and
Frank may decide to have him christ
ened "Unole Sam."
Sunt. Notson returned home from a
visit to Iowa and Nebraska by way of
Salt Lake city Tuesday. At Salt
Lake be took in a part of tho N. E.
A. in session there and states that
the attendance was not nearly so large
as at former meetings. He enjoyed
his visit in the Mormon city very
much.
Chas. Stanton, of Eight Mile, re
turned Monday from a visit to Walla
Valla where his father lives. He
was called there by the serious illness
cf Mr. Stanton, and reports that his
father is some better at present, tho
his ultimate recovery is very doubtfnl.
He suffered a stroke of paralysis some
time since.
J. G. Crawford arrived on Sunday's
train from Fort Worth, Texas, on a
shnit visit to bis people in Heponer.
He came by the way of Southern Cal
ifornia and visited many of thenlaces
of interest in that section as well as
other proiniuent points enroute. He
out all right, and should the present
favorable weather conditions prevail
it will yet make a fair crop.
A pleasant little birthdy party was
given at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Phil Colin on MonJav afternoon iu
honor of the third anniversary of Miss
Eleanor, the only daughter of Ihe
household. A few of the neighboring
children were present and enjoyed a
good time, heing served with refresh
ments of ice cream, wafers and candy.
Ihoso present were Ellis Thomson.
Alma, Etta, Leora and Harlan Devin,
Cora Mae and Maiv Crawford. Mar
garet and Bernice Woodson and Cath
erine Brock.
Mrs. James Pointer, of Lexington.
was brought to the hospital at Hepp
ner fcr treatment Sunday. She has
been ill for a long time with chronic
throat trouble and ou account of her
age it ia feared that her recovery
will be very slow. Mrs. Pointer died
vesterdav morning. The hojy wag
prepared for burial at the Case un
dertaking parlors ' and removed to
Lexington.
T. J. Humphreys, C. C. Patterson
and H. H. Hoffman departed Saturday
for McDuffy springs where they will
sDend a few weeks in an effort to drive
awav dull care and some of the symp
toms of rheumatism. They should all
be like r.ew men when they return, as
e waters of MoDnffy have a wonder
ful effect in restoring tho vigors of
youth.
SAND HOLLOW.
Miss Ruby Ayera apent Sunday at
Butter creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Taber weie with us
last Sunday.
Miss Helen Delanev ia helping Mrs.
Ed Burohell.
Mr. Sam Devine gold his homestead
to Mr. French.
Mr. Soringer is visiting at the
home of Mr. Miller.
Mrs. Delanev is visiting her
daughter, Mis. Flint.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude White were
in Heppner last Sunday.
Miss Victoria league is helping
Mrs. Lee White during harvest.
Mrs. Bartholomew and Mrs. Rice
went to Butter creek last week.
Miss Cora Miller of Salem is up
helping her sister through harvest.
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Hughes of Wil
low creek were at Mr. Copenhaver'e
Sunday.
The basket dinner at the Hodsdon
school house was well attended.
Those present enjoyed the two good
sermons delivered bv Mr. Taber as
well as the dinner which was a feast
iff itself, besides the excellent ice
cream furnished by Mr. and Mrs.
Scott of Lexington. Such good kind
acts make life worth living and this
old world a good place in which to
live. It wbb certainly kind of Mr.
and Mrs. Stott and we assure them it
was appreciated by all present. In
behalf of the community we say,
thank you very much Mr. and Mrs.
Scott.
gsa 31
At the Star on Thursday and Fri
day evenings, owiag to a failure to
get the films for Wednesday evening,
there will be five reels of pictures on
the canvas This will includo an
other installment of "What Happened
to Mary." For Saturday and Sunday
nights there will be a snaeial attrac
tion by Willis, the cowboy artist and
cartoonist.
Chailes Vaughn and wife and
mother, and Leonard Gilliam returned
Sunday from their automobile trip
which included a visit to various
cities in Washington ss far as Spokane
and oovered a period ot two weeks.
They enjoyed the outing very much
Widows' Pensions. !
i
tlnrler the widow's pension bill!
which was enacted at tlm last Legisla
ture, county judge Patterson has
passed upon and allowed the following
widow's pensions : Mary McDaid, of
Heppner, 4 children, f;!2 50 per
month; Ina Burns of Lena, 4 ohildren,
;:i2.50; Sela Stephens of Heppner. 2
hildren, $17.50 per roorth. Harriet
Baird of llanlman. 3 children, $23.84
mr month. Loisa Soerry of lone, I
child, $10. 00 per month. Minnie A.
Cochran, 3 children, 15 00 per month.
Mrs. Cochran's and Mrs. Baid s al-
owanc.es were cut down on account of
their having certain incomes. Mrs.
Burns was paid for the month of June,
hile the others will be paid on
lUgust 1st; for the month of July and
mothly thereafter.
with
This
will insure an early rise, as the sun a
ays keep the potatoes awake.
SOCIALISM
will be properly
EXPOSED
By the Author of
and Mules
Men
Wlui t is the difference lift ween
Men iinil Mules? It will astonish
you to lind out.
Jet this master of wit, wisdom,
mul eloquence to tell you ami
you'll never forjret it.
I'rof. Uit8 is the author of a
series of liookstliat have been read
by the million and raised the
b'igfjrest storm in years.
J lis latest lecture is the hottest
proportion yon ever listened to.
W. F. RIES
Will speak at
HEPPNER, Star Theater, JULY 24th,
LEXINGTON, JULY 25th,
10NE, JULY 26th.
If M A
nrsiT
ti B JS 1 Hi IV
urn
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x- h 11 I.- . r
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il I. 1 h !
j( - - V .,4.
Will it be the Beach-the Springs-the
Mountains the Cityor the Country?
No matter where; your first consider
ation will be something to carry your
, belongings in
TRUNK
SUIT CASE
Traveling Bag or Telescope
We have just opened up and placed
in stock a brand new line of these
goods for you to choose from.
MINOR
CM
CO.
BfZSEzSnSBSM
BSS. B3 EKEK23B EZ3 S529 ffiBMBaaaa mmmxm
Try the New
Made from Morrow County Wheat
by Oregon's Finest Mill.
NOTICE THE TASTE-YouD Like It
YOU CANT BEAT IT.
Pure and Wholesome. Makes Whiter
and Lighter Bread.
For Sale By
ID)
Jul
Colin
Heppner, Oregon
H
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