THE OAZETTE-TIMES, HKPPXER, OREmTHI KSDAV, AIT,. 13. 1911
I'.KiE FIVE
WEEK'S NEWS.
Local And Personal Happen
ings of Heppner And
Vicinity.
Fresh Ice cream every day at the
Palm.
Prewltt Cox went to Portland last
Sunday.
Mrs. Hoy Missildlne of Blackhorse
went to Newport last -Friday.
Dick Turpln, the lone barber, was
a visitor In Heppner on Tuesday.
R. F. Wigglesworth, Butter creek
rancher, was In Heppner Saturday.
Ed Keeney, postmaster, of Monu
ment, was In Heppner Thursday last.
Mrs. Louis McGowan departed for
Portland Monday on an extended vis
it. For choice cold meats for your
lunch, call on Peoples' Cash Market,
tf.
William Hughes and his son, Will,
are in Heppner this week from Port
land. M. L. Case went to Portland Wed
nesday to take In a portion of Buy
ers' Week.
C. E. Shaw, traveling- auditor of
the O.-W. R. & N. Co., spent Tuesday
in Heppner.
Waldo Vincent and wife, tf But
ter creek, are visiting in Heppner
for a few days.
Those electric fans from the Hepp
ner Light & Water Co. can certainly
stir up a breeze.
L. E. Bisbee and family are at pres
ent enjoying a vacation in the moun
tains at Parkers Mill.
Dr. C. 0. Prentice went to Wasco
Monday, where he will probably be
permanently located.
Mr. and Mrs. Rhea Luper, accom
panied by Miles Potter, came over
from Spray yesterday.
L. E. McBee, prominent alfalfa
farmer and stockralser of Cecil, was
In Heppner on Monday.
W. L. Smith returned home Mon
day evening, after taking a vacation
of two weeks in Portland.
Oscar Otto returned on Monday
from a business visit of two weeks
In the John Day cduntry.
Inquire about the prices of Com
pound, fresh Dried Beef, and Lard at
the People's Cash Market.
Hiram Clark and wife are visiting
this week at the home of Mrs. Clark's
sister, Mrs. Vincent, at Monument.
It you want spring chicken for
Sunday dinner, leave orders on Fri
day. Peoples Cash Market.
A. L. Hudson, the Hardman mer
chant, was in Heppner Monday on his
way to spend Buyers' Week in Portland.
An electric iron for 75 cents per
month. Pay for the current at this
rate for 12 months and the iron is
yours.
Mrs. Kate Lane and children are
visiting with relatives in Heppner.
Mrs. Lane formerly resided at Lex
ington. Chas. Stanton has begun the trans
fer of his wheat crop from his fields
on Eight Mile to the warehouse in
Heppner.
Percy Jarmon, of Butter creek, vis
ited Heppner on Friday last. Mr,
Jarmon continues to rapidly recover
his health.
Electric fans are just the thing
these warm days. The Heppner
Light Water Co. can Install one for
you at any time.
0. B. Gates returned to his Port
land home Sunday after remaining in
this city several days, looking after
business Interests.
Mrs. George J. Currln departed on
Tuesday morning for Greshain, Ore
gon where she will visit for a short
time with relatives.
E. G. Noble returned from a visit
to watering places on the Columbia
below The Dalles, where he has been
to recuperate his health.
. Misses Cora Mae and Mary Craw
ford are spending the week at the
mountain home of Mr. and Mrs. C.
L. Kelthley on Ditch creek.
Greenwood Thornton, accompanied
by his grandmother, Mrs. E. J. Ayers,
left for Portland last Friday, where
they will remain for two weeks.
S. P. Garrigues came up from Port
land yesterday and will spend ten
days or two weeks in Heppner look
ing after business interests here.
Miss Bess Huddleston and neice
Miss Ruth Huddleston, left Monday
morning for Portland and Seattle.
They will be gone several weeks.
It. fit. Sheldon spent a few days at
Portland and Eugene the past week.
He returned home Monday and has
resumed his duties at the Palace ho
tel. T. J. Humphreys and two children
and Cecil Humphreys and family are
at the Ditch Creek camp where they
will spend a few weeks of the heated
term.
' J. S. Baldwin and family spent
Sunday at Lexington, visiting at the
home of Andrew Reaney and Mrs. S.
E. Lee. Mrs. Lee will leave soon for
California.
Mrs. Clyde Brock and daughter
Katherlne returned on Wednesday
from a visit of a mouth with rela
tives In the Willamette Valley at Sa
lem and Lebanon.
L. C. Cramer, representing the Un
ion Meat Co., of Portland, is in Hepp
ner and vicinity this week working
up business for the Creamery operat
ed by these people.
Miss Ethel llowey, trained nurse
from The Dalles who was called to
wait on J. J. Adkins, was called home
Sunday by the sudden and very se
vere illness of her mother.
E. R. Huston was in from Eight
Mile on Tuesday. While weather has
been hot out his way it has been
good for harvest and much has been
accomplished along this line.
Shaniko Star: Station Agent
Feldnian and family left Saturday for
a vacation. He was relieved by Mr.
Kirkpatrick of Portland, who is fill
ing the vacancy until the Feldmans
return.
Commissioner Young, who was in
from his farm on Saturday, has fin
ished his heading and Is well pleased
with his outlook for a good return
when it goes through the Wrestling
machine.
Mrs. Harriet M. Stephens, of Hard
man,, brought her young daughter to
Heppner on Friday last. The girl
was quite sick and will have to re
main in town for a time to receive
treatment.
Rev. W. N. Ferris,- pastor of the
Federated church, will return from
his vacation on Friday, and will re
sume regular services at his church
on Sunday, preaching both morning
and evening.
Mrs. C. H. Johnson, daughter-in-law
of A. W. Johnson, residing just
south of Heppner, returned to her
home a Red Bluffs, Calif., an Wed
nesday after an extended visit with
her relatives here.
Miss Anna Hooper, a teacher from
Oklahoma, has been visiting in the
county this week and may decide to
accept a school and remain here. She
and her brother may take up home'
steads if they can find suitable land.
Rev. W. A. Orr, presiding elder of
the Southern Methodist church, will
be In Heppner over Sunday. He will
preach both morning and evening at.
the M. E. church and .the public of
Heppner are cordially Invited to at
tend. R. D. Kelly, bf the O.-W. R. & N.
water service, and M. Duffy, division
road master of the same company,
with headquarters at The Dalles,
were In Heppner this week attending
to work in their respective depart
ments. Dr. Dye, Charley Jayne, Henry
Cohn and Whit Maulden formed a
party that left Heppner on Sunday,
their destination being Desolation
Lake. They will spend several weeks
of an outing in various parts of the
mountains.
Ben Hunlock, of Portland, is vis
iting with his father, Dr. E .R. Hun
lock at Heppner this week. He Is
accompanied by his chum, Donald
Robertson, and the boys will try to
get work here for a short time In the
harvest fields.
J. 0. Hager aud family, Dr. A. D.
McMurdo and S. A. Wright departed
this week for the Greenhorn. They
go by auto as far as they can, their
destination being the Stalter mine,
and expect to be absent some two
weekB or more.
Mrs. Mary A. Bartholomew, accom
panied by her granddaughter, Miss
Ruth Saling, departed for Estacada
on Wednesday. Mrs. Bartholomew
will visit for a time with her daugh
ters residing there, the Mrs. Clyde
and E. E. Saling.
Alonzo Wright, who was quite ser
iously hurt in the fire at Hermlston
last week ,came over to Heppner on
Friday and is now at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A.
Wright. He is slowly recovering
from his injuries.
Mrs. Willard Herren left for Port
land on Monday where she goes to
meet the representative of the mil
linery establishment from the East
that she purchases her goods from.
While there she will lay in her Fall
and Winter stock of millinery.
W. K. Livingston of Eugene, ar
rived in Heppner Sunday to join his
wife, who has been visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
D. Brown. Mr. Livingston has been
engaged as an Instructor In the Pen
dleton High School for the coming
year.
Mrs. Mollle Johnson, formerly of
Heppner, but of late years engaged
In the real estate business in Walla
Walla in which she has made a suc
cess, has entered politics over that
way and is a candidate for represen
tative in the legislature at the com
ing election.
W. C. Howard and family, who
have been spending the summer at
the Rhea creek home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. Adkins, will depart the coming
week for their new home at Stan-
field, Oregon, where Mr. Howard has
the prlnclpalship of the school for
the coming winter1.
Miss Winnlfred Wlnnard arrived
In Heppner Sunday to visit with rel
atives and friends. At the present
time she Is at the home of her uncle,
Dr. N. E. Wlnnard. Miss Wlnnard
was formerly engaged as a grade
teacher in the local school and has
many friends In this city,
Miss Etta Adalns, daughter of J.
A. Adams, of Hardman, and a grad
uate of 0. A. C, 1914 class, took an
examination before County Superin
tendent Notson the first of the week
for a temporary certificate. Miss
Adams will teach in the Hardman
school this coming winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Jones, of
Pasco, Wash., arrived at Heppner on
Saturday evening and are visiting
with the parents of Mrs. Jones, Mr.
and Mrs. J. V. Crawford, and other
relatives In this city, Mr. Jones re
turned on Wednesday and Mrs. Jones
will remain here for some weeks yet.
Oscar Borg now has installed at
his jewelery store a new wireless
equipment which enables him to get
in touch with all the stations along
the -coast. Oscar put in this system
primarily for the purpose of getting
correct time which is sent out from
the Mare Island station near San
Francisco twice each day 12:00 M.
and 10:00 P. M.-, and he should now
be able to report to an interested
public the most important of the war
news as it comes along via the radio
route.
Rev. H. S. Shangle, formerly of
Milton and well known to Heppner
people, has been forced to resign his
pastorate of the Corbin Park Metho
dist Episcopal church, South, in Spo
kane where he has been pastor for
the past two years. Mr. Shangle was
presiding elder of the Milton district
for four years and also financial man
ager of Columbia college at Milton
before going to Spokane. His res
ignation is owing to ill health.
Jack Bower, who has been in this
city for several days past working
for the Chicago Portrait Co., was tak
en before Justice Cornett on Friday
and fined $2.50 for driving his auto
on the streets of Heppner after night
without his lights. This gentleman
is not the only person who has been
guilty of this offense In Heppner of
late, but perhaps others will now
take heed of the law that he has
been made an example of.
Sam. Hughes and Chas. Thomson
left for Portland on Monday to rep
resent the Heppner merchants at tne
festivities in connection with Buyers'
Week, and to make minute speeches
putting Heppner before the rest of
the Northwest as the best town on
the globe. They are just the fellows
to do this as they both have reputa
tions as public speakers, and will
surely sustain their reputations on
this important occasion.
According to news received here,
Mr. George Kiser, the husband of
Mrs. Amanda (McAtee) Klser, died
at his home In Portland on Saturday,
August 1st. Mr. Kiser was a well-to-do
citizen of Portland and inter
ested in a line of river steamers. He
had a fine home at 660 Water St.
The many friends of Mrs. Kiser, re
siding at Heppner, extend their sym
pathy in this hour of bereavement.
Peter Susbauer Bhipped a carload
of melons from his Irrigon farm up
the Heppner branch on Saturday.
These were distributed to parties at
lone, Lexington and Heppner. He
was accompanied by L. B. Kicker
These gentlemen expect to be here
ere long with a shipment of Irrigon
peaches but did not announce just
when to expect this as the fruit is
ripening slowly.
. Edward Notson, second son of S,
K. Notson of this city, left Heppner
Monday morning for Dunlap,. Iowa,
where he will remain through the
winter at least, with his grandmother
and his brother, Lee. He will have
company on the entire trip. Miss
JV'arcia Winnard, who goes East to
isit relatives in the vicinity of Dun-
lap, will accompany him.
Attorney Van Vactor suffered a
severe break on his Franklin car one
day last week while journeying to
the mountains. This has laid the ma
chine off for a time and it is banked
out along the road near the L. A.
Florence place. Mr. Van Vactor has
ordered the new part from the fac
tory and in the meantime will have to
be content to walk.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hall, accompan
ted by Mrs. T. E. Chidsey and daugh
ter Neva, departed on a visit to rel
atives In Grant county on Friday, go
ing in the car of Mr. Hall. Mr. and
Mrs. Hall will visit at John Day and
other points nearby, and Mrs. Chid
sey and daughter will stop at Ham
ilton where her mother resides.
Lou. S. Smith, assistant agricul
turist of the O.-W. R. & N. Co. had
his stay in Morrow county cut short
by the breaking of his motorcycle
yesterday, and he takes his depar
ture for Portland this morning. He
will not likely get back to this sec
tion again before the corn show at
Walla Walla.
I. C. Bennett came over from Lone
Rock the last of the week, bringing
with him his son Alva and daughter
Oma who were each suffering from a
case of blood poisoning. After re
ceiving treatment from a physician
here they were placed in the road to
rapid recovery.
Rhea Luper was a visitor In Hepp
ner on Monday, coining over from
Spray where he and Mrs. Luper are
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W, B. Potter. He drives a Ford these
days, and was accompanied to
Heppner by Mr, Potter and C. F. Waters.
Dlllard French shipped a car load
of cattle to Portland last Saturday.
He accompanied the shipment.
Holgate is at the City Meat Mar
ket. Call for one of those Hambur
ger specials. You remember them.
Mrs. M. 0. Clarke, of Condon, Is
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
L. K. Harlan In Heppner.
Kinsman and Hall shipped a car
of beef cattle to the Portland mar
ket yesterday.
Misses Margaret and Wlnnifred Os
tin, successful Morrow county teach
ers, were down from Hardman Wed
nesday. A' 11 k pound daughter was born
to Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Neill, of Butter
creek, in Heppner on Friday last.
Mother and child reported to be do
ing well.
Tracy Wilcox, of Portland, former
ly engaged in business in this county
with the Nunamaker Sheep & Land
Co., was in Heppner several days
this week on business.
FIVE WEEKS MORE
THE CONTEST FOR 5 BIG PRIZES
1st, De Luxe Grafonola.
2nd. Colonial Queen Sewing Machine.
3rd. 20 Year Ladies Gold Watch. Elgin.
4th. Ladies Gold Watch. Midland. f
5th. Silver Toilet Set. . . t
Will Close on September 19th
The last day of the
2nd Annual Morrow County Fair
Contestants can boost their number by selling TRADE
BOOKS. You get 25000 votes whensold 5000 votes
when book is traded out. Purchaser gets Votes
I I . with trade coupons same as cash.
Come in and let us explain.
PINK VOTES MUST BE RECORD
ED BY WEDNESDAY, AUG. 19TH.
MINOR
&C0.
T
HE GAZETTE-TIMES PRINTERY
COMPLETELY EQUIPPED TO HANDLE ALL CLASSES OF JOB PRINTING.
Try them once and you are a steady customer. Anything from a calling card to a
fancy catalogue. '
Harvest Goods
WHEN you come in for
your Harvest Supplies,
don't overlook Thomson
Bros., who are well pre
pared to fill your orders
with the best goods at the
lowest prices in town.
COME IN AND GET
OUR PRICES.