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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1914)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPVKB, ORE., THTR8DAT, AUG. 20. 1014 PAGE FIVE WEEK'S NEWS. Local And Personal Happen ings of Heppner And Vicinity. C. W. Lawson transacted business Jn the city Saturday. Go to the Heppner Bakery for your bread. 26 loaves (or $1.00. Louis Pearson was a passenger on the local for Portland last Sunday. For choice cold meats for your lunch, call on Peoples' Cash Market, tf. Jas. Kntghten was a visitor in Heppner' from Eight Mile on Tues day. 1 V. Gentry went to Portland Sunday with two carloads of young beet cattle. Those electric fans from the Hepp ner Light & Water Co. can certainly stir up a breeze. John Patterson returned home Saturday evening after a stay of sev eral days in Portland. Inquire about the prices of Com pound, fresh Dried Beef, and Lard at the People's Cash Market. C. B. Sperry, lone wheat Buyer, spent Wednesday in Heppner look ing up some purchases in his line. If you want spring chicken for Sunday dinner, leave orders on Fri day. Peoples' Cash Market. R. F. Wlglesworth was in the city Tuesday. He was accompanied by his son Victor, and Eugene Freeland. J. H. Cox, who is doing some ex tensive carpenter work at lone spent Sunday in Heppner with his family. Fred Tash, genial manager of the Farmers' Warehouse, spent a few days in Portland on business this week. W. R. Irwin, of Minor & Co., re turned on Sunday from an outing of a month which he spent at Rockaway beach. L. A. Florence went to La Grande yesterday to buy in a tract of land located in his pasture on his Willow creek ranch. Mrs. Carrie Vaughn returned home on Friday from a visit of sev eral weeks with relatives residing at Centralis, Wash. Clyde Wells vent down to Port land Sunday. His wife and son, who have been visiting at Gold Hill will return with him. Bernard Cox left for Wenatchee, Wash., last Sunday on a visit to rel ftivee. He may decide to remain there for Beveral months. Paul Webb departed for Walla Walla on Saturday where he will vis it with his parents and other rela tives for a week or ten days. Prewitt Cox returned from a stay of a week in Portland, on Saturday evening, and has resumed his place as a bookkeeper in the First National Bank. Miss Virginia Crawford desires to announce that she is now ready to organize her classes in piano for the winter, beginning with the first of September. Misses Nettle and Mabry Currln arrived .home the latter part of last week, from an extended visit with relatives and friends in the Willam ette valley. P. J. Hagaman, father of Mrs. F E. Boyden, of Pendleton, and travel ing for an eastern glove factory, was soliciting business of our merchants on Tuesday. Messrs. Lowell Twitchell and Neal Crawford spent the week-end In the city. They are engaged at the pres ent in assisting Curt Rhea with his wheat harvest. A. G. Brunton and M. A. Crum de parted for Centralis, Wash., with their families last Saturday. These gentlemen will engage In business In the Washington city. Henry E. Warren, who is spending the summer at the home of his son, Robert, on Heppner flat, was in town on Tuesday. Mr. Warren is feeling quite well these days. W. S. Pettljohn was in town Sat urday from the Webb ranch. Mr. Pettljohn has been working for Paul Webb for the past two seasons aud is now looking for a place to ront. Chas. Vaughn and wife, Earl Gil liam and wife and Leonard Gilliam left for Tillamook by Jhe way of Cra ter Lake, In their Case touring car. They will take several weeks for the trip. Levi N. Morgan and family de parted Sunday morning for Moscow, Idaho, where they will make their home in the future. Mr. Morgan has a brother and sister residing at that place. 1 , Rev. W. A. Orr, of Milton," presid ing elder of the M. E. church, South, was in Heppner over Sunday, preach ing both morning and evening and holding the quarterly conference for his church hero, Mrs. Willard Herren and daughter Dorothy returned from Portland on Saturday. While below Mrs. Herren purchased a portion of her fall and winter millinery stock and this has arrived at Heppner. D. C. Gurdane returned the last of the week from a very pleasant visit of two weeks with his relatives at Pendleton and other points in Umatilla county. He also visited Lehman springs while away. Miss Leta Humphreys and Miss Virginia Crawford left on Monday morning with Celsus Keithley in the latter's Ford for Ditch creek, where they will spend several days at the Humphreys camp. Mr. Humphreys returned home last Sunday. Geo. Perry and wife returned to their Rock Creek ranch Wednesday. Banker W. G. Scott, of Lexington, was a visitor In Heppner Tuesday. Burrel Gurdane was a passenger to Portland yesterday, to spend a vacation- of several days. C H. Bartholomew and L. D. Neil, two prosperous Butter creek ranch ers, were in Heppner Tuesday. Spencer Akers is busy these days transferring his grain crop from the field to the warehouse In Heppner. Holgate is at the City Meat Mar ket. Call for one of those Hambur ger specials. You remember them. J. C. Hayes has rented the Wills property on Alkali street and his family were moved into it this week. Chas. Thomson returned home from Portland Sunday evening after taking in the session of Buyers' Week. ; Clarence Manerude departed for his Eugene home Monday, after a stay of several months In Morrow county. A. L. Hudson, prominent Hard man merchant returned from Port land Monday, where he attended Buyers' Week. Mrs. L. E. Cohn and daughter Gladys arrived on Sunday from Port land and will make an extended vis it in Heppner. Electric fans are just the thing these warm days. The Heppner Light & Water Co. can install one for you at any time. County Attorney Glenn Y. Wells and family have returned from an outing of three weeks spent at the Ditch creek prairie camp. F. D. Cox, farmer and stockman of upper Hinton creek was in the city last Saturday. This office ack nowledges a pleasant call. Mrs. D. E. Gllman left Tuesday morning for Hood River where she will spend a couple of weeks visit ing with friends and relatives M. D. Clark, local merchant, went down to Rockaway beach Tuesday, to Join his family, who have estab lished a summer home at that place W. K. Livingston went to Pendle ton Tuesday on business. While in that city, Mr.' Livingston will engage a house for his family for the win ter. Ray Rogers and Earl Hallock, popular local young men, came In Monday evening from Rockaway, where they spent a couple of weeks rusticating. Mrs. E. J. Ayers returned from a visit to Portland on Friday last. Her grandson, Greenwood Thornton, re maiued in the city to be treated for failing health. William Hughes, and William Hughes, Jr., returned to their Port land home Wednesday, after visit ing with relatives and friends in this county for several days. W. D. New ion, of the"banna belt" went out to Strawberry Tuesday to bring In his disabled Velie. It is a pretty sick car and Mr. Newlon will bring It to Heppner for treatment. Three more homeseekers were lo cated in Morrow county this week by D. E. Gllman. These gentlemen come from Washington, but just where they will settle has not been divulged. Their names were also withheld. Mrs. Herbert W. Bartholomew and granddaughters, Margaret and Kath erlne West, who haveeen visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Patterson the past three weeks, re turned to their home In Portland Tuesday. They, were accompanied by Mrs. Patterson. Mrs. W. D. Newlon, who with her husband, has been visiting for sev eral days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Gllman, In this city, de parted Tuesday morning for Port land and Seattle. Mrs. Newlon expects to be absent from Morrow county for several weeks. T. W. Rlppee and wife were vis itors in Heppner from Eight Mile yesterday. Mr. Rlppee has not quite finished all his threshing yet and he is among those of his section who are agreeably disappointed in the outcome. His wheat has turned out much better than he was expecting, making htm an average of 21 bushels. Robert L. Notson, brother of our fellow-townsman, S. E. Notson, has recently been appointed to the posi tion of postmaster of his home town, Herington, Kansas, by President Wilson. Mr. Notson is the only one of a large family that lines up with the present administration, and he is receiving his reward for breaking away from the traditions of his people. A. E. Anderson, of Eight Mile, was in Heppner on Thursday last. He had Just finished his harvest of 800 acres of grain which is now in the stack ready for the thresher. He fully erpects a yield of 20 bushels to the acre, and like many others of his section, will have A No. 1 wheat. It has been an ercellent season, and from beginning to the end of the run . of the headers but one quarter of a day was lost on account of rain. W. L. Copenhaver and son were in Heppner on Saturday from their farm near the Hodsdon schoolhouse. These gentlemen, besides raising good wheat crops, are extensively engaged in the poultry line and have a lot of the finest turkeys ever pro duced in Morrow county, this season. Lonle Copenhaver took first prize on his turkeys at the poultry show in Heppner last winter, and expects io be there stronger than ever this sea son. Mrs. W. C. Shurte, of Arlington, Is in Heppner looking up a residence in which to move her famjly and re main for the winter to take advan tage of our schools. Her husband, W. C. Shurte, was at one time prin cipal of the Heppner school, this be ing a great many years ago. John Vaughn and Chas. Cox and their wives returned home at the end of the week, from an auto tour which extended as far as Tillamook. They report a splendid time, stopping at Portland and witnessing the ball games and the newsboys strike. Mr. Cox is suffering at the present time from a bad case of poison oak. Dr. F. N. Christenseh . returned from his vacation, spent at Portland, last Thursday. He had intended to go to Tillamook for a few days, but his time was all taken up meeting old friends in Portland and his time limit expired before he had an op portunity to visit at the seaside. He was accompanied home by his niece, Miss Waiva Farley. Ora Yeager has decided to engage in the contracting and building trade at Heppner. He will begin work on the construction of an extensive ad dition to the farm residence of R. F. Wiglesworth on Butter creek this week, and as soon as this job is fin ished, Mr. Yeager will construct the new school house for District No. 3, near the Jas. Hayes place on Rhea creek. The attention of our readers is called to the advertisement in this issue of Mrs. L. G. Herren. Mrs Herren has just received the style book and samples from Victor Lad les Tailoring Company of Chicago, and the ladies of Heppner and vicin ity are- Invited, to call and Inspect it. The styles are peculiarly nice and appropriate this season, and just now the prices are very moderate. All lines of dress goods are begin ning td advance rapidly,, and if you are contemplating getting a iew suit you should call on Mrs. Herren and leave your order now. She may re ceive notice any day that prices have advanced. The line of new ribbons now on display is particularly ap propriate to the present styles. J. A. Gibbons,' schoolmaster of Castle Rock, returned to his home at that place on Saturday after having spent the summer In the mountains in the vicinity of Parkers Mill. Mrs. Gibbons remained at- Hardman to visit her people for a short time. Mr. Gibbons is much impressed with the prospects for the future of his sec tion of Morrow county. There is promise now that a goodly portion of that country will be brought under irrigation, and when this happens the country round about Castle Rock will become very valuable. It can be made one of the best irrigation projects of the Northwest and there is prospect now that a large portion of it will be brought under the gov ernment ditch. Mr. Gibbons will teach the Castle Rock school again this winter. CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature .f XOTICE TO CREDITORS. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, For the Dis trict of Oregon. In the Matter of Oscar Schafor, Bankrupt; No. 2959 in Bankruptcy. Notice is hereby given that on the fth day of August, A. D. 1914, Os car Schafer of Monument, Oregon, the bankrupt above named, was duly adjucated bankrupt; and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held at the offices of the undersign ed, Post Office Building, Portland, Oregon, and the 25 day of August, 1914, at 10 A. M., at which time said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transast such oth er business as may properly come be fore said meeting. Claims must be presented in form required by the Bankruptcy Act, and sworn to. The schedule filed discloses assets amounting to $16,954.00. A. M. CANNON, Referee in Bankruptcy. Dated August 11, 1914. FIGURE IT OUT. BECOME A PROPERTY HOLDER Lots valued from $26.00. Located In the heart of California the great resort center near San Francisco. 2 -- 5 8 In order to advertise directly, we will give deed and title to one of our 26 x 100 foot lots to a limited num ber of persons sending us the exact solution of the" above problem. PROBLEM: Fill In the missing numbers now represented by dashes so that the sums of each column will be 15 each way; that is, hor izontally, vertically, and diagon ally. Address replies to Central Building & Financing Company, 723 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Portland, Oregon. FOUR WEEKS MORE THE CONTEST FOR 5 BIG PRIZES 1st. De Luxe Grafonola. 2nd. Colonial Queen Sewing Machine. '' ' 3rd. 20 Year Ladies Gold Watch. Elgin. . r ; r ; ' 4th. Ladies Gold Watch. Midland. V-li. 5th. Silver Toilet Set. ' ;-S3jg Will Close on September 19th The last day of the 9 2nd Annual Morrow County Fair Contestants can boost their number by selling TRADE BOOKS. You get 25000 votes when sold 5000 votes when book is traded out. Purchaser gets Votes '; j. ( with trade coupons same as cash. . s 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 Us 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. TMMN EUQSo
