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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1914)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, TIEPPXEK. ORE., THIRSDAV, OCT. 1. 1014 PAGE FIVE WEEK'S NEWS. Local And Personal Happen ings of Heppner And Vicinity. Walter Yeager Is visiting frieuds In Eugene S. P. Devin was down from his Wil low creek farm on Tuesday. 0. J. Cox, of Rhea creek transacted business in this city Saturday. W. B. Tucker, Black Horse far mer was in town on business Satur day. CUas. Thomson and wife are at tending the State Fair at Salem this week. Frank Glasscock, Black Horse far mer was a business visitor in town Saturday. Mrs. Arthur Hunt and son were Heppner visitors Saturday from their rancli west of town. Albert Bowker and wife were members of the Heppner special train to the Uound-up. Walter Ilobison, prosperous wheat grower of the Eight Mile country, was In the city on Saturday. The annual meeting of the State Editorial Association will take place at Oregon City on October 16 and 17 I. N. Harrison and wife of Mon ument, former residents of this city, were in town several days this week. M. J. Devin, well known Sand Hol low farmer and stockman, was in the city last Saturday looking after matters of business Clyde Brock, assistant cashier of the First National Bank departd Sunday for Salem, where he is taking in the State Fair Mrs. Mary Conner came over from her home near Ole:. the first of the week. She was accompanied by her little granddaughter. Robert Hart, the confectionary man, this week purchased from Mrs Mary E. Conner, her residence prop erty In Ayers addition in South Heppner. Jas. Johnson and family were ov er from their home at Range, Grant county, for a few days the past week visiting with their relatives in this city. George Sperry, local stockman, re turned to his rancli Tuesday after spending a day at the Pendleton Kound-l'D. and a tew days in this city. T. J. Mahoney attended the Round- Up at Pendleton, where he was the guest of Dr. Frank E. Boyden. He made the trip in his car and was ac companied by M. V. Gentry. Harvle Young has accepted a po sition with Cha8. Stanton of Eight Mile, and is already assisting Mr. Stanton In moving his 1914 wheat crop to the local warehouse. E. E. Vickers has opened up a paint shop in the first building north of the Fair store. He has repapered the interior of the same which pre sents a very pleasing appearance. Wm. Haylor is Installing a new show case In his jewelry store which adds greatly to the attraction of the same. The case was made by T. G. Denisee, who is a specialist in cab net work. . The losses of the German army to date are estimated by the Kaiser at 104,589 men. This includes the killed, wounded and missing. The total number of killed is placed at 15,000. Unlike the wars of the past, the present European conflict is taking up both day and night. Battles of consequence have gone on without interruption through the night as well as day. A. E. Chambers, representing the International Correspondence School of Scrnnton, Pa., manager for East ern and Central Oregon, was in Hepp ner last week on business connected with his office. V. G. McCarty was In from his Sand Hollow farm the first of the week. We understand that Mr. Mc carty is contemplating the renting of his farm to a competent party and moving to town to reside. Nels Magnusen Is enjoying a stay at McDuffy Springs, where he goes every year. He terms it "the foun tain of youth." During his absence Jas. Fritz is taking care of the stock and poultry and otherwise looking after the property. W. O. Bayless departed for Salem on Tuesday to take in a part of the State Fair. On the way down he stopped off a day at The Dalles to see the Rodeo and make comparison of agricultural displays with those recently shown at our county fair. J. W. Morrow, tax collector and right of way adjuster of the O.-W. R. & N. Co. with offices in Portland, was In the city on an official visit the last of the week. Mr. Morrow enjoyed the pleasant greetings of many of his old friends while in the city. Elmer Lewis and two sons, Roy and Floyd, departed yesterday morn ing for Cozad, Nebraska where they will spend the winter. They will be Joined there by Mrs. Lewis who has been visiting for some time past with relatives in the state of Pennsylvania. Mr. Lewis expects to return to Mor row county in the Spring and engage in farming here again, as he feels Will Howard was in from I!;it:er creek Wednesday. George Perry was in town this week from his ranch cn Heck creek. a inert ana i,ra Aukms were Rc.und-Up visitors, going over on the special train. W. B. Potter roturnsd to Heppner Sunday after attending the Pendle ton Round-Up. Natt Webb, Jr., is down from his Walla Walla homo on a visit to his brother, Paul Webb. An up-to-date line of rings. Sets guaranteed to stay in. Seeing is believing. Try one. Haylor. Postmaster Richardson and wife tool; in the "Epic Drama of the West" at Pendleton last week. HAMS FOR SALE I have Lin coln and Shropshire. Both lambs and yearlings. C. A. MINOR. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Kelthly and children were in the city on Sunday from their Eight Mile farm. Lou Zeigler, mechnnic with the W. P. Scrlvner Bhop, is on the sick list this week. A bad cold seoms to be tho ailment. Left at this office, cne plain, gold cuff link with the initial G engraved thereon. Owner may have same by calling at this office. The Heppner Light & Water Co. is extending the water mains to the lower residental section in West Heppner, opposite the depot. A party consisting of Harold Cohn, Gus Mallory, and the Misses Jose phine and Mabel Cameron and Helen Ames, made the trip to Pendleton Saturday in the Cohn car. Henry Vance went to the Round Up Saturday morning in lib Ford. Ho made tho trip in three hours and a half but was a little longer return ing on account of a blow-out. Mrs. Nellie Taylor, of Sumpter, spent several days in this city with her grandmother, Mrs. E. J: Ayers, while on her way to Portland, where she will enter the North Pacific School of Pharmacy. The First National Bank recently Installed some new office desks, the "mado in Heppner" Uind and manu factured by T. G. Denisee. The home product Is as good and often excells that which is brought in from the outside. Robert McKillip, of Centerville, Wash., is visiting this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Craw ford. Mr. McKillip is a prominent farmer of the Klickitat country. This is his first visit to Morrow coun ty and he is well impressed with our section. The local high school will be rep resented on the foot ball gridiron with a very good bunch of huskies this year, according to present pros pects. E. G. Harlan has offered his services as coach, and he has al ready had the boys out for their first practice. Eugene Is to be a closed town to the extent of soda fountains and ci gar stores on Sunday. J. M. Devers, district attorney says that the law is there and that he is going to enforce it. Furthermore he says that it may offend some people, but if they don't like it they can change the law. The family of Jas. E. Porter, of Monument, arrived In Heppner from Seattle on Saturday last. Mr. Por ter was here to meet them and they went out to their new home near Monument on Monday, having recent ly located there on a farm purchased from the J. H. McIIaley estate. John Gates and wife of Spray spent several days in this city last week. Mr. Gates is a prominent stockman of the Spray section. Mrs. Gates will be remembered by her many friends here as Miss Grace Stamp, formerly one of the leading school teachers of Morrow county. Clyde Wells is making active prep arations to begin the construction work on his new residence below town. The Johnson boys will do tho carpenter work, but they are en gaged at the present time In putting the finishing touches on the fine new residence of Dillard French on But ter creek. We overlooked mentioning tho fact last week that Robert Allstott of Eight Mile suffered the loss of his barn on the Haines place by fire. One horse and a mule and a small amount of grain were burned. The total loss Is placed at $450. Mr. Allstott has the Haines place rented from J. W. Becket of Porland. Miss Leta Humphreys, of the Slo- cum Drug company, expects to leave in about two weeks for Port land where she will take tho exam ination before the State Board of Pharmacy. Miss Humphreys grad uated last Spring from the North Pa cific School of Pharmacy at Portland and Bince that time has held a posi tion In her father's drug store. James Lewis and wife of Hamil ton, were visitors in Heppner Sat urday evening. They were on their way to the State Fair and after see ing the sights there, will proceed on up the valley for a visit of sev eral weeks. Their son, William Lew is brought them to Heppner and re turned home Sunday. He is a brother-in-law of Mrs. T. E. Chidsey. Fred Ashbaugh and wife of Hard- man, returned on Thursday evening last from a visit of a few days at Walla Walla where they took in the county fair and saw the "Frontier Dnys" wild west show. While there Travel over the Columbia high way is now possible as for as War ren dale. O. M. Whittington, Rhea creek farmer, was in the city yesterday on business. C. F. Savage, the Underwood type writer mamn, mado his regular visit to this city this week. Lowell Twitchell has accepted position with Chas. Cox, who recently rented the Her farm. there Is no section of the country!1" "umB " "" ",lu that is ahead of this, and he will Mrs- K- Stanton. Mr Stanton undoubtedly be stronger in this opin-1 1,113 been quite sick bu at the time Ion after having spent the Winter iu f the ,vialt of Mr- Mrs- the Middle West. , bau6h- he was somewhat Improved. Persy Jarmon, Butterc reek far mer and stockman, transacted bus iness in Heppner yesterday. County school superintendent, E. Notson, made a trip into the coun try, visiting schools, Tuesday. Brown Leghorn cockerels for sale Single comb. Goou birds. W. B. TUCKER, Heppner, Ore Drs. Lowe and Turner were in the city the first of the week looking af ter their business in the optical line Dr. McMurdo was called to Ler- ington the first of the week to at tend Mrs. Grant Copple, who is quite ill. L. K. Harlan went to Echo last Thursday, and took in part of the Round-Up at Pendleton before re turning home. Sherman Wakefield was in from his farm on Heppner Flat Wednes day. He finished his wheat harvest last" Saturday. Mrs. A. J. Stephenson was juite seriously ill the first of the week requiring the attention of a physi cian. She is much better now. Mike Kceny and son were in town Wednesday. They were accompan ied by Mrs. Jas. Farley, who has been visiting at the home of her parents. J. L. White, of the Ellison-White lyceum course, was In the city the first of the week making arrange ments for the course which is booked for Heppner during the winter months. Mr. White attended school with Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Notson at Freemnnt, Nebraska, several years ago. He had an enjoyable visit at the Notson home while in the city. Mr. and Mrs. William Scrivner and son Clarence, of Heppner, arrived In the city Wednesday by auto on their way to the Round-Up. They left here Wednesday morning accompan ied by Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Scrivner of this city. After-spending a short time in Pendleton they will tour to Walla Walla, stopping at Athena Weston and Milton. Echo News. Dr. N. E. Winnard Is in Portland this week. He is Interested in the trial of a case there. In which the collection of some insurance money is involved. The insurance is long past due on some property destroy ed by fire, and partially covered by a policy with a mutual company The equities of the case are being tried out before one of the circuit judges In Portland. Guy E. Huddleston, of South Bend, Wash., Is In this city visiting with his brother, J. B. Huddleston and his sister, Miss Beatrice. Mr. Huddles ton, who is engaged in the hotel bus iness at South Bend, had not seen J. B. for 19 years. Ray Huddleston, a younger brother, lives near Lone Rock. Guy visited with him the early part of the week. They had not seen each other for 14 years. No small amount of excitement was caused Sunday afternoon, when Andrew Stamp's team became fright ened at the train near the depot and dashed madly up Main street. The tongue dropped down and was brok en and the horses succeeded In free ing themselves from the buggy to which they were hitched. The an imals ran into the McRoberts stable, where they were caught. Beyond the broken tongue, no other damage was done. Paul Aiken, aged 10, son of Goo. Aiken of this city, was knocked un conscious last Tuesday evening when a horse which he was riding ran away with him. The horse slipped on the concrete crossing between the hotel and the First National Bank, and fell, throwing the boy violently to the ground. He was picked up and carried to the office of Dr. A. P. Culbertson, where he regained con sciousness. He received several bruises on the face, but otherwise was apparently unharmed. The Federated Church. Rev. Will N. Ferris, Pastor. Our Motto: "With thyself, prac tice the utmost strictness as touch ing the things that thou shalt be lieve and do; unto all others grant the utmost liberty." Bible School at 9:45 a. m. Di vine worship at 11 a. m. Rev. Ferris will speak on "The Federated Church and the Lord's Supper." All those who listened to the sermon of Sunday morning on "The Federated Church and Baptism," will want to hear this, and those who do will better under stand and appreciate the New Tes tament ordinances. Special music will be provided. The evening service will be at 7:30. The pastor will speak on "The En ergy of the Gospel." A cordial invitation Is extended to all. Strangers always welcome. Christian Church Revival. The revival at the Christian church continues with growing interest. There will be services each night this week and every night next week except Monday. There will be special service at 3 p. m. Sunday afternoon to which the citizens of Heppner are invited. Rev. Handsaker will give n. lec ture on good citizenship, entitled, "Uncle Sam's Golden Calf." nor Every season demands a change of wearing apparel to light or heavier garments. Our Gents Furnishing stock of Fall and Winter garments is filled to overflowing. Cold Weather Is Calling We call special attention to these lines: IN MICKINAWS We are carrying the J. 0.' Ballard, "All Wool and a Yard Wide" garments. It is a beautiful line that exacts attention. Made in plain and fancy colorings and novelty designs. We know that we can please you. FLANNEL SHIRTS This year our shirt stock is the most complete and neatest assortment we have ever had. These shirts are to be had with the new auto collar or plain lay down collar. Colorings are abundant in brown, light -and dark grey, dark red, cardinal, tan, khaki, green, blue and many others. This is the famous "RACINE" Line. THE POPULAR STAG SHIRT with single and double breast you will find here to your measure. In those who have worn this heavy, outer shirt we find loyal boosters, who find them a necessity. You can keep warm in them and work easily without a coat. Come in and see' this new line and be con vinced of its usefulness. i Minor & Go, THE 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. Ilk"" -f FALL AND Winter 1914-1915 We have secured the agency of the famous Percival B. Palmer & Company Coats and Suits Tl e These are on display GARMENT at our store THOMSON BROS.