The gazette-times., June 25, 1914, Image 5

WEEK'S NEWS.
Local and Personal
Happenings.
W. P. Dutton of Portland is in the
city.
Fresh Ice cream every day at the
Palm.
Gus Wilcox is in Portland this
week. f
Try our sundaes, the best tn the
city the Palm.
"-Ralph Beckett of Rhea creek was
in the city Monday.
Wanted Sewing to do, plain or
fancy. Mrs. Ralph Jones.
John Huston was In town from his
Eight MUe home Tuesday.
Harry Dinges of Lexington, made
this city a call on Tuesday.
We have an abundance of old
papers for sale at this office.
Anson Wright of Hardman was a
Friday visitor in this city.
' Jack McCollough was in town from
his foot-hill farm on Saturday.
Lone Rock is making elaborate
preparations for a 4th of July cele
bration. Palmer Brunton is now working
in the machine shop of the Heppner
Garage.
Mrs. D. E. Gilman returned home
on Saturday from a visit of several
weeks in Portland.
The City Meat Market would call
special attention to valuable adver
tising in this issue of the G.-T.
M. V. Logan, of Cecil, was doing
business in Hepner on Tuesday. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Logan.
Walter Drum and family were
Heppner visitors from their home in
the Parkers Mill section on Tuesday.
Miss Hannah Bergstrom returned
to her Eight Mile home Monday after
spending the past several months in
Heppner.
Harold Wigmore returned to his
home in Eugene Monday after vis
iting for a few days with his brother
in this city.
A. A.Willis, former Morrow coun
ty farmer, is here with his two sons
to remain until after harvest. Mr.
Willis lives at Newberg.
Mrs. Cora Knotts of Pilot Rock is
visiting with relatives and friends in
this city. Mrs. Knotts was formerly
Miss Cora Shipley.
Sherman Shaw has been confined
to his room the past week on ac
count of sickness. He is feeling
much better at this time.
Miss Ruby Corrigall, daughter of
M. S. Corrigall of Butter creek, has
accepted a position with the First
National Bank of Heppner.
Rev. T. S. Handsaker, of the First
Christian church, acted in the capac
ity of supply pastor at Cottage Grove
where he held services last Sunday
J. S. Young, farmer of upper Eight
Mile was in town the latter part of
last week. He reports crop condi
tions excellent in his neighborhood.
Carpet Weaving For good weav
ing bring your work to the Heppner
weaver. Rag rugs and rag carpets
a specialty. Residence back of the
Catholic church. lm.
A. L, Sparling, accompanied by his
wife, departed on Saturday for Port
land, it being his intention to be ab
sent from Heppner until about the
middle of August.
Dr. Crutchfield of Columbia Jun
ior College at Milton was in the city
over the week-end and conducted
, services at the Methodist church,
South, on Sunday.
A. M. Phelps departed for La
Grande on Sunday and spent a few
days in that city In attendance at the
conventlonn of Retail Grocers In ses
sion there this week.
Miss Marie Hager has returned
home from Eugene, where she has
been attending the University of
Oregon. Miss Hager will spend the
summer mouths in this city.
Judge Henry L. Benson and Jus
tice Charles McNary are now tied in
their race for the Supreme Court
nomination. They will either draw
lots or demand an entire recount.
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Farnsworth
were outgoing passengers on Tues
day, Mrs. Farnsworth going to Port
land direct, and Mr. Farnsworth
leaving for a trip up the Deschuttes
' river.
Joseph Putnam, rancher and stock
raiser of the Monument section, was
in Heppner several days this week,
going home in a new Ford purchased
at the Heppner Garage of Albert
Bowker.
Oscar Keithley and family remain
ed in Heppner over Saturday night
after intending the picnic at Lexing
ton. They returned to their Eight
Mile home Sunday afternoon. Mr.
Keithley looks for a big crop this
year.
E. B. Stanton and wife are down
from Walla Walla on a visit to rel
atives here. They expect to go on to
the Willamette valley for a stay of
some weeks. Mr. Stanton has been
in poor health for some time but is
now somewhat improved. ,
At lone on July 4th the ladies of
the Christian church will serve din
ner in the basement of the church all
day long. It will be good home
cooking and if you are in our sister
city on that day celebrating, give
them a call and get your dinner.
Wilford Meadows, a former Hepp
ner boy, is visiting with relatives and
friends in this city this week. This
is his first visit here since he moved
to Portland three and a half years
ago. Mt. Meadow3 has a good posi
tion with the Portland Laundry com
pany, having already been in their
employ over two years. He notes
many improvements In Heppner dur
ing his absence. Among them he
mentions the street lights, the new
school building and the Heppner Gar
age. Mr. Meadows was formerly en
gaged in the livery stable business
with his father, S. W. Meadows, in
this city.
Terah Mahoney, nephew of T. J.
Mahoney, cashier of the First Nation
al Bank, who has been bookkeeper
and stenographer at the bank for
more than a year past, left for Port
land on Tuesday morning for a visit
of a few days with his parents From
there he will go to Butte, Montana,
where he has accepted a position
with a wholesale produce firm. Mr.
Mahoney is a bright and competent
young man and will make good
wherever he goes. He had made
many friends during his stay in
Heppner who wish him the greatest
success for the future.
Dr. E. R. Hunlock, while being
interested In the Belling of accident
Insurance, is also offering to our peo
ple here an opportunity to invest in
the stock of the Oregon Black Marble
Co., of Joseph. According to the re
port of the State Geologist, the finest
body of black marble in existence
is located In Wallowa county near
Joseph, and this company has been
formed to work the quarry and put
the product on the market.
S. A. Simpson, wife and child are
visiting at the home of Mr. Simpson's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Simpson
In this city. Mr. Simpson's home is
at Medaryville, Ind., where he is in
the hotel business. He was formerly
a resident of Oregon, living at Milton
about 16 years ago. Mr. Simpson
and family will remain here about six
weeks before returning to their east
ern home.
Mrs. Harry Cummings departed
this week for Portland, being accom
panied by her two daughters. She
goes to take care of her aged mother
who Is in poor health and living
alone. Mrs. Cummings will live with
her mother during her remaining
years. Mr. Cummings and his son
Gilbert will remain in Heppner and
take care of their nursery here.
Sheriff Wm. Welch of Grant coun
ty came to Heppner on Saturday af
ter Billy Stanley, wanted in that
county on a charge of horse rustling
and who had been taken in charge
by the officials of Morrow county.
The sheriff of Grant county came to
Heppner by way of Baker and re-
turned with his prisoner over the
same route on Sunday.
Prof. S. E. Nttson, accompanied by
Mrs. Notson, departed on Saturday
last for Salem where they are at
tending a meeting of the county
school superintendents this week,
and where Mr. Notson will also act
on the board of examiners and help
in grading the papers of those who
recently took the teachers' examlna
tlons.
William P. Butler, assistant high
way engineer, of Salem, spent sever
al days in Morrow county tills week.
In company with Judge C. C. Patter
son he traversed some of our high
ways to get an idea of what we need
in the line of improved road condi
tions. He Is a young man of prac
tical ideas as to road construction.
A grand Fourth of July celebration
will be held at the Jack Devore grove
on Rhea creek again this year. A
long and interesting program is be
ing prepared, which will include.
among other things, foot races, horse
races, bucking contests, a tug of war
ou horse back and dancing. See the
advertisement in another column.
E. E. Rugg, of Rhea creek, was a
pleasant caller at this office on Mon
day. He is advertising in another
column, ten head of stray horses that
have come to his ranch on the creek
Mr. Rugg also left a dollar and a
half with the editor for a year's sub
scription to Morrow county's leading
news medium.
Dr. N. E. Winnard returned from
Portland Monday morning with a
new Maxwell car. The Winnard &
Hayes Garage Co. have secured the
agency for this automobile. They
will also carry a full line of auto
mobile supplies, as well as conduct
ing a livery service.
Condon Times: Oscar Kelsey,
Sheriff of Wheeler county, motored
through town on his way to Heppner
on Monday night to get a witness in
a case being tried in Wheeler coun
ty. Harry Fitzmaurice and Frank
Smith accompanied him from Con
don on the trip.
H. A. Naegle of Portland, is the
new mechanic at the Winnard &
Hayes garage on May street. Mr.
Naegle has been following the auto
mobile business for several years,
having recently been in the employ
of the Ford company at their plant
in Portland.
J. A. Adams was down from Hard
man on Tuesday. He has recently
moved back to Hardman with his
family from Corvallis where his
children have been In school, and
will remain for the summer months
to care for his farm and harvest his
crops.
A junior Holt combined harvester
passed through Heppner last week.
It was being hauled to the farms of
Wilkins and McClintock of Goose
berry, who will use the same In har
vesting their 1914 grain crop.
Miss Leah Minor went to Portland
Friday.
Mrs. Jim Carty and children were
in the city Monday.
Rev. W. T. Goulder went to the
Junction last Monday.
J. C. Owens was down from Hard
man the first of the week.
Rufus Cochran of lone was a
Heppner visitor on Friday.
George Giddens of lone was a
week-end visitor in Heppner.
Alex Lindsay was In town from
his ranch near lone on Friday.
Tllden Williams of Eight Mile was
a Heppner visitor on Saturday.
Rev. Ferris spent Wednesday and
Thursday of this week in Portland.
Olaf Bergstrom, prominent Eight
Mile farmer was in the city Monday.
J. R. Olden and wife of Rhea
creek spent Saturday night In this
city.
E. D. Rood Is in the city from Port
land looking after his buslnss inter
ests.
T. S. Weeks was down from the
Hamilton ranch on business ' Satur
day. A. L. Ayers of Parkers Mill was in
the city yesterday, accompanied by.
Mrs. Ayers.
E. R. Huston of Eight Mile, demo
cratic nominee for county clerk, was
In our town on Wednesday.
J. T. Ayers, a prominent farmer of
near Galloway, was transacting bus
iness in Heppner Monday.
Emerson Keithley and family were
visitors in this city on Friday from
their home on Eight Mile.
Sherman Wakefield was in from
his ranch southwest of town iyester-
day, transacting business.
If you want spring chicken for
Sunday dinner, leave orders on Fri
day. Peoples' Cash Market.
Chas. Cox and wife moved into the
property recently vacated by Hank
Vance and wife the past week.
Albert Bowker, the Heppner Gar
age man, received anomer carioaa
of Fords from Portland last week.
Margaret Mae, daughter of Rev.
Ferris, is a guest at the Federated
church parsonage for some weeks.
M. T. Gentry and family this week
the corner of Church and Gale
sthe corner of Church and Gale
streets.
While absent during the past
week Dr. N. E. Winnard attended
the meeting of the Eastern Oregon
Medical Society at Pendleton.
Jos. Hayes was in from his Butter
creek ranch on Monday. Since Joe
has bought a Buick, It doesn't take
him all day to make a round trip.
Prof. W. C. Howard, with Colum
bia College at Milton the past year,
has been engaged as principal of the
Stanfield school for the coming year.
Mrs. William Miller, of Medford,
is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. W. T.
Goulder, old-time friends and will
remain in Heppner for a couple of
weeks.
W. W. Smead was a passenger to
Pendleton on Tuesday, going over
there to look into the wool situation
and to get a llneout on some future
business.
Friends of Mrs. Wilson Brock of
Pendleton will be pleased "to learn
that she is rapidly recovering from
an operation which she underwent a
few days ago.
Reid Bros, are moving a lot of
cord wood to their yards in town.
They cut about 400 cords during the
winter and will market a large por
tion of it in Heppner.
W. C. Howard and family of Mil
ton, are at the home of Mrs. How
ard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ad
kins on Rhea creek where they will
remain during the summer.
Regular services as usual at the
Christian church on Sunday, June 28.
Rev. T. S. Handsaker, pastor, will
preach both morning and evening
and a welcome is extended to all not
worshipping elsewhere.
Last week seven society women of
Medford gave 150 square inches of
skin from their bodies to save the
life of a little three year old child.
None of them took an nnesthetic for
the operation. They ask that their
names be withheld.
Morrow county will receive $699.
48 from the State of Oregon for its
fair fund this year. This is accord
ing to an apportionment made by
Secretary of State Oieott of the tax
raised under the county fair bill
passed by the last legislature.
Rev. J. W. Flesher and family left
this morning for Twin Falls, Idaho,
where Mr. Flesher has taken up the
work as pastor of' the M. E. church.
His family has been visiting for sev
eral weeks at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Ball, the parents of Mrs.
Flesher.
Hermiston Herald: Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Boyer of Heppner, were guests
at the Root home this week. Mr. and
Mrs. Root returned to Heppner with
them, Mr. Root finding a business
trip to the Morrow county seat ne
cessary. Mrs. Boyer and Mrs. Root
attended Willamette University to
gether. Believed to be the victim of "ene
mies he made whilo mayor of Cop
perfleld, from which position he was
removed by Governor West in Decern
ber, Henry H. Stewart was shot twice
and probably fataly wounded by an
unidentified person or persons while
building a fence on, his ranch near
Copperfield. One bullet penetrated
his abdomen below the ribs. No hope
for his recovery is held out.
MINOR-COOK.
Mr. and Mrs. William Oscar Minor
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Leah, to Dr. George Fred
erick Cook, Monday, June the twenty-second,
nineteen hundred and
fourteen, at Portland, Oregon. Mr.
and Mrs. Cook will be at home after
August first at Bellingham, Wash
ington. Mrs. Cook is the only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Minor of this
city and is an accomplished young
lady. Dr. Cook is a prominent phy
sician of Bellingham. The young
couple will spend their honeymoon in
the East on a visit with friends and
relatives.
JACKSOX-BALL.
George W. Jackson of this city and
Miss Virginia Lucile Ball of Sump
ter, were united in marriage at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Ball on Sunday, June 21.
Mrs. Jackson is a graduate of this
year's graduating class of the Sump
ter High School, and Mr. Jackson
has been in the employ of the United
States Forest reserve service in this
city for the past several months. He
was stationed at Sumpter last sum
mer. Mr. Jackson is a native of
Ohio. The young people are at home
to their friends in the Jones resi
dence on Wills street.
THE FEDERATED CHURCH.
"Why are we in Heppner?" theme
of sermon by Rev. Ferris on next
Lord's Day morning. Floral decor-,
ations and good music are special
features. The message adapted to
all.
A most cordial invitation is extend
ed. Our young people will occupy
the evening hour with a special pro
gram of music and readings. The
pastor will assist. Your presence is
requested. 8 o'clock is the hour.
Curd of Thanks.
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to all who so kindly extended
sympathy and aid In the time of our
bereavement.
W. E. Wigleswortli.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Wigleswortli.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Gates and Mr.
Sam Gates departed by auto for
Spokane, the home of Sam Gates,
after spending a couple of days in
Heppner.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature tf
Are You
Seeking
Tailoring?
Then consider the ques
tion of quality as well as
cost. Investigate the satis
faction and service-value
found. in
Ed. V Price & Co.
tailored-to-order clothes. Don't let anyone sell
you who can't deliver the oods. Quality is as
quality does, when it comes to tailoring.
Style and service spell satisfaction in clothes
you &et here. See our new woolens and leave
your measure TODAY. Prices reasonable.
See Minor & Co. About It
BOWERS' SHOE REPAIRING SHOP.
We have just opened up for bursness in
the Garrigues Building on Main Street
We will treat you fair and will appreciate
a share of your patronage. : :
We Can Do All Kinds of Repair Work.
W E ARE ALWAYS HAMMERING AWAY TRYING TO PLEASE
OCR CUSTOMERS BY GIVING THEM HOXEST HARDWARE FOR
THEIR HOXEST MONEY.
DON'T LOSE YOUR TEMPER USING POOR TOOLS. BUY
OURS; THEY ARE PROPERLY TEMPERED.
POOR TOOLS ARE A POOR IXYESTMEXT. BUY OUR GOOD
TOOLS AND MAKE A GOOD INVESTMENT.
RUY THE "DIAMOND EDGE" KIND. EVERY ONE GUARAV
TEED, AXD YOUR MONEY BACK WITHOUT ANY QUESTIONS IF
YOU ARE XOT SATISFIED.
COME AND
Gilliam
HEPPNER,
I. -rnkf-
&. Bisbee
OREGON
SEE US.