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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1914)
THE GAZETTE-TIME8, HEPPXER, ORE.. THURSDAY. SEPT. 10. 1014 PAGE FIVE WEEK'S NEWS. Local And Personal Happen ings of Heppner And Vicinity. Io Gay was In from Rhea creek : or. Saturday. Dan Hanshew was In from Black Horse Saturday. Robert Sperry, of Morgan, was a Friday visitor in Heppner. Claus Johnson of Gooseberry was a Heppner visitor Saturday. Anson Wright was in the city Saturday after a load of supplies. Olaf Bergstrom of Eight Mile is now hauling his wheat to Heppner. Ernest Moyer, Rlackhorse farmer, was doing business in Heppner on Saturday. George Sperry and bride returned homo from their honeymoon trip on Thursday last. Frank Turner was in town Sat urday after a hired man. He took one out with him. Dr. John B. Dye, the lone dentist, Bpent Sunday in Heppner with his brother, Dr. F. Dye. H. V. Gates came up from Port land last Thursday to look after bus iness Interests in this city. Mrs. Jim Carty and family were week end visitors in our city from their home at Tub Springs. Miss Murriel McCarty went to The Dalles Monday, where she will re enter school for the wiuter. A son was born to Mr. and Mr3. Robert M. Hart at their home in Heppner on Friday, Sept. 4. Walter Drum was down from the Parkers Mill section Monday. lie was accompanied by his wife. H. V. Gates, president of Heppner Light & Water Co., departed on Tuesday for his homo in Portland. George Flint, one of Lexington's hustling young busincs men, was up tq the county seat town last Friday. Ed. Adkins finished his threshing last Saturday and pulled in. He made a run of about four weelcs. Mrs. Louis Campbell of Pendleton is visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Campbell In this city. Ralph Benge and W. H. Padberg, successful Clark's Canyon farmers, were visitors in Heppner Saturday. Judge W. P. Dutton came up from Portland last Thursday and is spend ing several days in this city on bus iness. Jeff Jones passed through town with his threshing outfit Saturday. rHe has a two week's run bfeore he rwill be through. -' Rev. T. S. Handsaker made a trip to Portland the first of the week where he wan called on business. He returned home on Wednesday. Rev. W. T. Goulder returned from Weston Monday evening where he had gone to attend the annual con ference of the Methodist church, south. Frank Glasscock was doing -business in Heppner Saturday. He is one of our farmers who realized a big price for his grain, getting ?L 02 per bushel. Geo. J. Currin, accompanied by his little daughter, Virginia, went to Wasco on Sunday and they will spend a few days In Sherman county with members of Mr. Currin's fam ily residing there. Mrs. Mike Szcpanek and two little children were visiting with Mr. Szepanok in Heppner .on Monday. Mrs Szcpanek lives on their Sand Hollow homestead in the northern part of the county. Mrs. W. Smith and son, of Tort land, relatives of G. W. Dykestra, arrived in Heppner on Friday eve ning on a visit of a few days with Mr. Dykstra and other relatives in the vicinity of Heppner. The family of Pete Brunton de parted on Thursday last for Etna, Wash., where they expect to reside on a place they own there. Mr. Brunton has given up his place near Heppner, and will follow his family as soon as he gets his crop out of the way. C. A. Minor and family returned on Friday last from their trip to the Yakima country in Washington. Mr. Minor states that there seems to be no end to the immense peach crop over there, and there is no market sufficient to handle it, large quanti ties going to waste. The announcement heretofore made that the Gilman, Cox and Har lan cars would be withdrawn from, the streets during fair time, is not true. This paper Is authorized to Htate upon knowledge furnished di rect, that No. .348 is to lead the parade and the others will follow. This is official. Echo correspondent E. 0.: M. B. Galloway of Clarkston, Wash., is here on business this week. Mr, Galloway attended school here at one time, later he was a successful pho tographer at Heppner, Ore., but for the last ten years he has made his home at Clarkston. His many old time friends were glad to see him. M. H. Kapple arrived the first of the week from Astoria and is now at work installing his new line of goods in the Fair building. Mr. Kapple believes that he has chosen a good community and will make a strong bid for the business that has-been going to the mail order houses in the past. He will be open for bus iness by the end of the week. Dave Brown of Black Horse was in the city Saturday, A. L. Ayers was down from Par kers Mill on Tuesday. Ralph Hymer was a Friday visit or in this city from lone. J. M. Hayes came in from his Rhea creek ranch yesterday. Miles Potter of Spray spent sev eral days in our city last week. Mrs. C. E. Woodson and children are visiting in Portland this wacIc. David Hynd of Sand Hollow trans acted business In Heppner last Friday. Emmet Cochran and wife came over from their Grant county home last Friday. ' W. B. Tucker was in town from his farm in the Black Horse section last Saturday. Wm. Burger, the lone harness maker, attended the benefit bull In this city last Friday. George Moore came down from his mountain home with a load of wood the last of the week. Jeff Neel departed yesterday for Portland to spend a holiday and get some much needed rest. Chas. Burchell, wheat grower of near Lexington, transacted business in Heppner last Saturday. Several of the Lexington young people came up for the dance at the Fair pavilion Friday evening. Roy Ashbaugh is now riding in a Ford, the same being purchased last week from the Heppner garage. Oscar Borg has received another new Buick to take the place of the one he recently sold to Lafe Pen- land. V. E. I .r11 was in the city from Black Horso Saturday. Mr. Bell is now driving a fine team of black horses. Luther Huston, Eight Mile farmer and breeder of fine horses, was at tending to matters of business in the city Saturday. J. T. Knappenberg and wife at tended the benefit ball at the Fair Association grounds in this city last Friday evening. Miss Lera Murphy passed through Heppner last Friday, on her way to Monument, where she will teach school through the winter. Lee Scrivener has purchased a 1914 Hupraobile with all the im provements through Mr. Blake, the Morrow county agent for the ear. Condon Times. Rev. E. R. Beach and wife were Heppner visitors from Lexington on Thursday last. Mr. Beach has not been well of late and comes to Hepp ner to receive treatment. M. S. Corrigall, president of the First National Bank of Heppner, came in from his Butter creek ranch Saturday and spent the day looking after his business Interests . W. L. Barlow, a prosperous far mer of the lone section, was in Hepp ner last Friday transacting business. Mr. Barlow states that crops were fairly good down there this year, but conditions, generally, are pretty dry. Amos Wineland and Nellie M. Miller were married last Wednesday evening in this city at the parsonage of the Methodist church, south. Rev. W. T. Goulder performed the cere mony. The young people are from Fossil. L. B. Kicker of Irrigon, well known in this city, has accepted a position in the Milton schools for the coming year. Mr. Kicker and family moved to Milton tills week. They still have their ranch at Irrigon and will return in the spring. Her- mlston Herald. A. J. Hicks who recently went out of the general merchandise business here, departed for Stanfield, Oregon, where he thinks of going into the newspaper business. Ho was a news paper man long before he went into the mercantile business Skamania County Pioneer. Miss Florence Lusted, formerly a teacher In the Heppner schools, ar rived from Portland on Tuesday and is spending the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Phelps. She is engaged to teach in the Pen dleton schools the coming year and is on her way there to take up the work. Miss Helen Bucknum and Mr. Lor- en D. Davis were married recently at Baker. The bride made Canyon City her home with her parents for several years and is well and popu larly known. Mr. Davis is in the employ of the Sumpter Valley rail way at Baker. Blue Mountain EasK . While attempting to get his mules Into position at the warehouse plat form at Morgan, T. M. Benedict was thrown to the ground under the heels of the animals, one kicking him on the head, cutting a severe gash over the left eye. The doctor took nine stitches to close the wound. lone Journal. , Spencer Akers has secured an abundance of water on his Heppner Flat farm. The well, which was drilled by W. D. Newlon, is 155 feet deep and continuous pumping, ac cording to Mr. Akers, makes no ap preciable decrease in the supply. He estimates that the well flows 1000 gallons per hour. ' Dr. J. H. Fell returned from Port land Wednesday. He Is reported to be much better and It is believed .that within a few days he will be able to get around on crutches. For nearly four months he has been bed fast as the result of a broken hip sustained in an automobile accident. Canyon City Blue Mountain Eagle. Stephen Irwin returned from Itockaway last Saturday. FOR SALE Several dozen fruit jars. Mrs. W. T. Goulder. A son was born on Friday last to Mr. and Mrs. Phill Jones, of Hepp ner. James Murtha, Rock creek sheep man, is transacting business m this city. Adam Knoblock transacted busi ness In Heppner several days last week. W. T. Campbell, extensive farmer of Social Ridge, visited Heppner yes terday. Joseph Putnam and wife of Monu ment were In Heppner the last of the week. Lafayette Penland is confined to his home and is reported to be quite seriously ill. W. P. McMillan, wheat buyer and warehouseman, was up from Lex ington yesterday. Miss Ina Jones returned home Sun day from an extended visit at Port land and Oregon City. Albert Bowker and wife left for Portland on Monday where Mr. Bow ker goes on business for the week. Emmet Smith harvested a good crop of cord wood this summer and is now busily engaged In making de liveries to various parties in Hepp ner. j Mrs. Herb Voruz, of La Grande, was in Heppner a couple of days this week on a visit to Mr. Voruz's moth er who resides here. She returned home on this morning's train. Ed Driscoll and family left this week for Lewiston, Idaho where they will make their home in the fu ture. Mr. Dri3Coll's father, See Driscoll, resides at that place. S. W. Spencer made a trip to Ar- bucklo mountain on Monday and had the pleasure of being treated fo a genuine snow storm. A thorough wetting was his experience. Chas. Hastings and Wm. McDaniel were down from Hardman the last of the week, Mr. Hastings having some land matters to attend to be fore Judge Patterson at the court house. Mr. and Mrs. 0. T. Robinett, of Lexington, were pleasant visitors at this office on Tuesday. Mr. Robin ett is in the blacksmithing business at Lexington where he has a nice new shop. Miss Minnalena Cameron and Miss Helen Jones of Portland, who spent the weekend at the home of Mrs. Robin Fletcher, left yesterday for La Grande to be guests of Mrs. Will Church. E. 0. C. E. Jones, of weeder fame, was in from Eight Mile ov'er Tuesday night. He is preparing to get out some literature concerning his, ex cellent invention and will have it ready for distribution at the various fairs of the Northwest, some of which he will attend. Prof. 0. J. Steele, recently of Til lamook, is in Morrow county organ izing classes in dancing. Since dancing will be one of the strong at tractions of the fair, he will no doubt meet with fine success in his In struction. He has classes at lone, Lexington and Heppner. J. C. Stapleton has taken charge of the W. O. Minor farm which he ecently purchased. His son, Verge Stapleton, who recently arrived from Salem, will reside on the farm with liis father, and the property lately purchased from W. A. Richardson, In East Heppner, will be occupied by R. T. Brown and family. Mr. Blown is a son-in-law of Mr. Staple-ton. Reception Tendered Mrs. Allison And Daughter. An "at home" was tendered to Mrs. Wm. Allison and her daughter, Mildred at the home of Dr. A. P. Culbertson, by Miss Lucile Culhert son, on Saturday afteronon last. Op en house was kept from 3 to 5, and many friends of Mrs. Allison and Miss Mildred called to express their solicitations upon the derparture of these ladies from our city for the winter. Mrs. Allison and her daugh ter depart on Saturday for Seattle where Miss Mildred will enter the University of Washington for the coming school year, and her mother will keep house for her. Prof. W. F. Allison, a son, is on the faculty of the University, and teaches in the department of engineering. Notice of Meet ing. There will be a meeting of the Congregational members of the Fed erated church next Sunday morning after the regular services. All mem bers please bear this in mind. The Portland Labor Press Issued a beautiful Labor Day number, ex tensively illustrating the many mag nificent buildings and sky scrapers of the City of Portland, the splendid bridges spanning the Willamette and Columbia rivers at and near the me tropolis, and containing much of special interest to the labor organi zations and the general public as well. TMs Labor Day number ex cells any other ever put out by the management of this paper and cer tainly does credit to the great or ganizations it represents. SOME OIL REDUCTIONS. At Heppner Garage: Gasoline in cases of 10 gallons, $2.75; Eocene coal oil, per case, $2.40; Pearl oil per case $2.15. These prices will prevail untll further notice. ALBERT BOWKER. For September Only 1000 Votes will be given for every dol lar paid on book accounts between the 1st and 19th of September BE QUICK TO ACCEPT THE ADVANTAGES OK THIS OFFERING AND REMEM BER THERE ARE ONLY FOUR WEEKS REMAINING OF THE CONTEST. EV ERY MINUTE SPENT XOAV IN ACQUIRING VOTES MEANS A BIG ADVANCE MENT OF YOUR EXCELLENT POSSIBILITIES. THE CONTEST, LASTING THROUGH THE "BIGGER AND BETTER" MORROW COUNTY FAIR GIVES YOU OPPORTUNITIES, OTHERWISE LOST. YOU WILL BE ASSOCIATED WITH PEOPLE FROM ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY THUS ENABLING ' YOU TO BOOST YOUR STANDING, AS YOU WILL. LIST OF PRIZES GIVEN SEPT. 19 1st. $200 De Luxe Grafonola. 2nd. "Columbia Queen" Sewing Machine. 3rd. Gold Watch, 20-Year Case. 4th. Handsome Gold Watch. 5th. Beautiful Toilet Set. H7T HE GAZETTE-TIMES PR1NTERY 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. BEEnESHBreHBS You'll find displayed at our Store all the late Fall weaves and color tones in the handsomely modeled Collegian Clothes Navy Serges finished and unfinished worsteds, hairline stripes and novelty woolens, in box back and conservative models, modestly priced $15 to $25 Something new in four-in-hand ties: BUNNY HUG TANGO and BALMACAANS
