THE r.AZETTE-TDIKS, HEPPXER. ORE.. THl'HSDAY, OCT. 8. 19t4
PAGE FIVE
WEEK'S NEWS.
C. F. Putnam, of Monument was in
the city Tuesday.
Hugh D. Smith was in the city
from Echo on Tuesday.
Local And Personal Happen
ings of Heppner And
Vicinity.
F. H. Gardiner of Pendleton was in
the city Sunday.
Mrs. Mary 0. Allen came over from
Monument last Friday.
H. L. Stanfield of Echo was a
lloppner visitor on Sunday.
G. W. Coe of Monument, was In
our city the first of the week.
Mrs. Fred Elder is visiting with
relatives and friends in Portland.
W. B. Tucker, Black Horse farmer,
was trading in Heppner Satuhday.
Dr. N. E. Winnard returned home
Thursday from a business visit to
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Rhea and
children of Rhea creek, were visitors
in our city on Friday.
E. 0. Neill and A. R. Coxen, prom
inent farmers of Butter creek were
in Heppner last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mobley and Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Waters, were Sunday
evening visitors from lone.
Theodore Anderson and wife, well
known residents of Eight Mile, were
Heppner visitors last Saturday.
Winter is coming on. You had
better go down to the Hoppner Gar
age and get your winter's supply of
oil.
W. E. WIglesworth and Eugene
Freeland were in from the Wigles
worth farm on Butter creek last
Friday.
Mrs. A. L. RiggS' of Baker, is vis
iting at the home of her grandpar
ants, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cowins, in
this city.
Ncal Crawford returned Sunday
evening from a two weeks visit at
Pendleton and Pasco. He reports
very enjoyable trip.
Joe Simas, promimnent Grant
county citizen, was in our city c
business the first of the week. M
Simas lives at Monument.
Albert W. Bowker, of the Hepp
ncr Garage, made a business trip to
The Dalles tlio last of the week,
bringing back a new Buick.
Miss Neva Hayes entertained a
number of her school friends at her
horns last Saturday evening, the oc
casion being her 17th birthday.
Dick Sheet;, a former Heppner res
ident, but now living at Milton, was
In the city the first of the week. Mr
Sheets is engaged in business at Mil
ton.
Theo. Cork, of Monument, who has
been visitinc the oast week with rela
tlves at Lexington, was in Heppner
on Saturday, accompanied by Dan
Summer.
H. A. Emerson departed for Port
land on Sunday morning to join
Mrs. Emerson and daughter, and will
spend a few days visiting In the me
tropolis.
Walter Vcager returned last Fri
day from Eugene, where he had spent
a couple of weeks visiting friends
He says the Heppner students at the
university ure getting along fine.
Mrs. Tom Went and Miss Mabel
Cameron departed for their homes in
Portland last Saturday, after visit
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B
R. Patterson for several weeks. '
Scott Brothers, who recently were
farming the Klncaid place In Black
Horse, have rented the Lawson farm
south of Heppner, and are making
preparations to move onto the same
M. S. Corrigal, president of the
First National Bank of Heppner and
extensive farmer and sheepman of
Butter creek, was in the city Satur
day attending to matters of business
Joseph M. Hayes was in from the
Butter creek ranch on Saturday. He
has been Buffering from an overdose
of Jobs affliction. He has been af
flicted for Borne time but is now get
ting better.
Dr. C. F. Cropp, Holla Van Bibber
and Emmet Cochran, all well known
business men of Monument and
Grant county, spent several days In
this city the past week. They came
over In Mr. Cochran's car.
A. L. Zlnk and wife were in our
city Saturday transacting business.
Mr. Zink says his home is about as
much in Heppner now as in Lexing
ton. He recently disposed of his
property near Lexington.
Elmer Beaman will open up a first
class bowling alley and shooting gal
lery up-stalrs in the Roberts build
ing. He has made more room by
taking out the stage, which was used
when that part of the building was
an opera house. The alleys will be
of hardwood.
Ed Hunt and wife were in from
Rhea creek on Saturday. Mr. Hunt
was inspecting some of the late mod
el cars closely, and we surmise that
he, also, will join the rapidly in
creasing number of farmers who are
making the automobile an economic
adjunct to the farm.
E. R. and Chas. Huston returned
from Albany last Thursday where
they had gone to see their father,
who is in very poor health. Ed went
up to Eugone and visited with his
son, John, who is attending the Uni
versity of Oregon. They also stop
ped off at Salem, and took in the
State Fair. '
Ora Adkins was in the city from
his Rhea creek farm Tuesday.
Waldo Vincent, Butter creek far
mer, was in Heppner Tuesday.
A. L. Avers and wife were down
from Parkers Mill on Monday.
The Portland Evening Telegram
and The Gazette-Times $4.50.
Harley Adkins spent the week-end
at the farm home on Rhea creek.
D. H. Grablll, well known lone res
ident, transacted business in Heppner
Tuesday.
Frank Turner, one of our hustling
young farmers, was in town from his
ranch Tuesday.
Alton Bascy, a fortier Morrow
county resident, is visiting with rel
atives and friends In Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Broady, of
Morgan, left on Tuesday for McDuf
foe Springs, where they will spend
the month of October.
C. C. nhea and family accompan
ied W. E. Brock and wife home on
Wednesday and will make a short
visit with relatives In Umatilla county.
Robert Allatott, the Eight Milo
farmer, was in the city Tuesday. Mr.
Allstott recently suffered the loss of
his barn and some valuable animals
by fire.
Waldon Straight, who is attending
high school in this city, spent Sat
urday and Sunday with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Straight of But
ter creek.
John Rasmus, who was seriously ill
at his homo in this city, is now suf
ficiently improved to be able to walk
down town. He is on the road to rap
id recovery.
Celsus Keithley was called down
from the mountains the first of the
week by the serious illness of his
wife. Mrs. Keithley is much im
proved at this time.
Mins Josie Eskelson, who is at
tending business college in Salem,
writes that she likes the school and
thinks Salem is a mighty fine city.
We publish her letter in full in an
other column.
Phill Hirl, extensive sheepraiser
and rancher of Big Butter creek, was
attending to business matters In
Heppner on Tuesday. Mr. Hirl
states that the recent rains have
brought up the grass in his part of
the country and range is coming out
in fine shape.
One of the big sheep deals of the
year was made this week, when Jack
C. E. Jones was in from his Eight
Mile farm on Monday.
Theo. Anderson and wife, of
Eight Mile, motored to Heppner yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Huston of
Eight Mile, were Heppner visitors
yesterday.
Willie Howard and w ife of Butter
creek, were visitors in this city on
Wednesday.
John Jenkins, prosperous farmer
of the Eight Mile section, transacted
business in Heppner Monday.
"The Unpardonable Sin," What is
It? Who committs it? Hear Minister
.T. S. Handsaker at the Christian
church next Sunday evening.
Heppner Garage this week dis
posed of a Buick "25" to Prof.
Stephen A. Doak of Lexington. Mr.
Bowker arrived with the car from
The Dales on Sunday last.
The Ellison-White lyceum bureau
will present their course at Lexing
ton. The first number, Elizabeth
de Barrie Gill, the harpist, will ap
pear on the 12th of this month.
h. m. nan is making some
changes in his store this week, by
moving his large soda fountain to
the rear of the store and making
preparations to put in a lunch counter.
Chas. Stanton has rented his place,
formerly farmed by T. W. Rippee,
to Tom Arnold. Mr. Arnold had pre
viously be'en working on the Frank
Anderson ranch in Jack Rabbit can
yon. Chas. Thomson and family and
Clyde Brock, returned from Salem
Sunday, after spending a week at
tho State Fair. Mr. Thomson re
ports a splendid time and an excel
lent fair.
W. E. Leach and W. F. Barnett,
two well known and prosperous bus
iness men of Lexington were in Hepp
ner Tuesday evening. Mr. Barnett
reports that the farmers in his lo
cality are quite busy at this time,
putting in their crops.
R. E. Allstott was in from Eight
Mile on Tuesday and laid in a sup
ply of horse millinery at the local
saddlery. In the fire at his place, re
corded last week, he lost ten setts
of harness, and with other property
destroyed his loss reaches a total of
$610. There was no insurance on
the property.
A letter to this paper from Mrs.
C. C. Bray, formerly Miss Essie Lee
zer, of this city, announces that she
and her family are now living at
Blodgett, Oregon, where they have
bought a stock ranch and are enjqy-
ing the mountain air and the best of
health. Mr. and Mrs. Bray now have
Hynd of Cecil and D. 0. Justus of a family of three children, a daugh
Heppner bought all. of Minor Broth
ers' lambs. These sheep were con
tracted for last spring. Each man
will take half. It is said that this is
the finest band of lambs in this sec
tion. Mrs. E. R. Swinburne and daugh
ter, Miss Faye Bartholomew, who
have been guests of Mrs. Sam R.
Thompson far the past few days,
will leave Sunday. Mrs. Swinburne
will motor to Heppner with Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Brock while Miss Bar
tholomew will go on to Portland.
Pendleton E. O.
Emery, Jay and Ellis Hiatt depart
ed Monday for C'arrolton, Wash.
Jay and Ellis expect to remain there
through the winter, with their father
W. E. Hiatt, who makes his home at
that place, but Emery will return
home In about three weeks. Chester
Holt is working at the Wells barber
shop during Mr. Hiatt's absence.
This; office was presented with a
photograph of the interior of the
People's Cash Market this week
During the fair, Mr. Schwartz, the
proprietor, had his shop nicely dec
orated and filled almost to overflow
ng with a fine lot of meats and oth
er products in his line and he was
just proud enough of it to have it
photographed.
Miss Grace May, sister of Mrs. Guy
Boyer, was thrown from her horse
last Monday morning, and suffered
the fracture of her shoulder blade.
Miss May, who has charge of the
school In district 34, was on her way
to the school on Willow creek, after
having spent the week-end with her
sister. She has given up her Bchool
for the time being.
Improvements are being made to
the wareroom at thfc store of Phelps
Grocery Co. this week. Additional
storage room is going to be provided
by the addition of a new cellar. This
structure will all be built on top of
the ground, will be double walled
and of sufficient cold and heat re
sisting powers to protect perishable
goods in either summer or winter.
C. N. Pickle and wife and
children, visited several days last
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Gammell on their farm Bouth
of town. Mr. Pickle is an uncle of
Mrs. Gammell, and his home is in
The Dalles. They came up in their
auto and returned home Monday.
Mrs. Gammell is also enjoying a visit
from her mother, Mrs. McEntir, of
Adams, Ore.
H. C. Ashbaugh has purchased
from T. J. Matlock the corner op
posite Phelps Grocery Co., and will
soon commence the erection thereon
of an up-to-date blacksmith and ma
chine shop. Mr. Ashbaugh has a
business that has long since out
grown the facilities of the building
he has occupied for so many years
and the new location will give him
opportunity to expand. 1
ter and two sons, and feel that they
are very pleasantly situated at the
present time. Mrs. Bray's friends
will wish them abundant success in
their new venture.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Brock, of
Pendleton, accompanied by Mrs.
Hannah Swinburne, of Portland, ar
rived at Heppner on Sunday after
noon, coming by auto from the Uma
tilla county capital. Mr. and Mrs.
Brock visited with relatives in and
about Heppner for several days, re
turning to their home yesterday. Mr.
Brock is a leading hardware dealer
of Pendleton and was at one time
engaged in the drug business at
Heppner.
An interesting meeting was held
Sunday afternoon at the Christian
church under the guidance of the
W. C. T. l of Heppner. Pastor Fer
ris of the Federated church presided
and the main feature was an address
by T. S. Handsaker, pastor of the
Christian church on the subject,
"Uncle Sam's Golden Calf." It was
suggested by Mr. Ferris that more
gatherings of this same nature be
held by the Christian people of the
town, that questions of interest
touching the welfare of the com
munity might be discussed. The sug
gestion will no doubt be acted upon,
and more meetings held under di
rection of the W. C. T. U. with the
purpose In view of educating our cit
izens more fully along the lines of
good citizenship.
REVIVAL
The revival at the Christian church
continues to draw a good crowd of
Interested listeners.
The subject of tonight (Thursday)
discourse will be, "The Greatest
Question in the Bible."
Friday night: "The Conversion of
the Chief of Sinners."
Saturday night: "The Conversion
of a Moral Man."
Sunday morning Is Men and Wo
men's Day in the Bible School. Fifty
men and women are expected in the
Bible Class at 10 o'clock.
The subject of discourse at 11
o'clock will be: "A Church Inspected."
Meetings will continue next week.
Good Restaurant Business
FOR SALE.
Old Established Good Trade
Excellent Location on Main St.
1 have a desire to move to another
locality. Reasonable terms can be
made. Call and see me.
GONG LANE,
F.lUhoi'ii Restaurant.
I wish to close' up my business ac
counts. Bills against the business
will be paid when presented. Those
owing mo will please settle,
MINOR & COMPANY
NOW COMES THAT QESTION-
"How Shall We Clothe Our Boys?"
Of course, principally, we must consider APPEARANCE. But
the BIGGEST ITEM in clothes selection for Bovs is to get an article
that stands for "GOOD SOLID SERVICE." We all know the Boys!
Now we want to help you in this selection by giving you ideas on
some of the lines we carry for these young fellows.
FIRST Let us consider Suits:
This year, in addition to our regular, popular "Progress" line of
clothes made lby the Kock, Schaffuer and Adler, we have a complete
stock of clothes from the House of Louis Straus, guaranteed all wool
garments. These we have secured mostly in the new, neatly-fitting
Norfolk styles.
These garments are neatly finished and stylish, and for .wear, the
"Big Consideration", you will find the weights and weave that means
service. This line is excellent value and the prices you will find ex
ceedingly LOW.
We carry full lines o the following:
BOYS HATS AND CAPS The Gordon Line, consisting of the new
styles and colors.
BOYS SWEATERS The well known Olympia and Pacific Knitting
Mills sweaters in red, grey, blue and maroon.
SHOES Those .sturdy, man-like shoes of the "Dougherty Shoe
Co.". Your selection in tans and blacks, button and lace.
WINTER UNDERWEAR In this we carry the widely advertised
"Mentor" garments, the nicest quality garments for boys to be had.
Do your boys need
MACKINAWS MITTENS
OVERCOATS OVERALLS
SHIRTS RUBBERS
WE HAVE THEM
"Everything For Boys"
MINOR & COMPANY
T
HE GAZpTTE-TIES 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.
f
IT garment''
FALL
AND
Winter
1914-1915
We have secured
the agency of the
famous
Percival B. Palmer
& Company
Coats and Suits
These are on display
at our store
THOMSON BROS.