THK GAZETTE-TIMES. HErPXEK, QUE.. TM'HSD.IT, (XT. 20, 101 PAGE FIVE WEEK'S NEWS. Local And Personal Happen ings of Heppner And Vicinity. lYatrli KoiiihI-lurs. 'n:r.ire at Hay-2t. SHOW CASK 8-foot show case cheap. PlielpB Grocery Co. Robert Allstott, Eiu'lit Milo farmer was in the city Monday. Waldo Vincent, of Butter creek, was in the city on Monday. Emil Swanson, the lone wheat buyer, was in the city Monday. Chance Wilson was over from Monnumcnt the latter part of last week. Hoy Sheldon, recently of this city, Is now visiting with his parents in Inwa. The Heppner Light & Water Co. have finished their pipe improvement on Court street. E. R. Huston, democratic nominee for the office of county clerk, was in the city Monday. An 8-pound son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Swindig in this city last Friday, Oct. 23. John Jenkins and wife of l'ijht Mile, were among the out of town visitors on Monday. Andrew Rood Jr., took out a load of harness to his ranch this week, preparatory to seeding. Counly Clerk Hill has been very busy this week sending the ballot:; out to the various precincts. Mrs. Oscar Borg went down to Portland Monday to visit for sever al weeks with relatives and friends. John Ulrich, a native of Russia, is making preparation to take out his second set of naturalization pa pers. , Hiram Tash and wife departed on Monday morning tor Buhl, Idaho, where they will visit with their son, John. Chas. H. Bulllss of Hardman, was a caller at this office on Monday. He reports conditions excellent in his district. Ralph Swinburne, well known Se attle dentist, is in the city looking after business Interests. He arrived Monday evening. The Corn Show will be held at Walla Walla, Wash., on November 25, 26 and 27. Morrow county far mers will take notice. Percy M. Garrigue.s, a former Heppner boy, is now visiting in Mex ico. He recently returned from a trip to the South Sea islands. Attorney J. T. Knappenborg, of lone, was transacting business in Heppner on Monday. He was accom panied by Mrs. Knnppcnberg. Emerson Keithley, the progressive Eight Mile farmer, recently installed gas lights In his home, and he says tr.at ho now has lignts whicn are un excelled in the county. Gub Wilcox, who recently pur chased the Jordan place from Swag gart and Mills, moved with his fam ily onto the same this week. This farm is considered one of the best of its kind in Morrow county. J. li. llu'ldleston, genial agent at the O-W. R. & N. depot, is taking a few dayo vacation from his work here and is visiting at the home of his brother, Ray HudiWeston, on the Huddleston ranch near Lone Rock. W. W. Smead, secretary of the Morrow County Fair Board, left for Portland last Sunday, where he will have charge of the prize winning Morrow county exhibit at the Land Products Show, which is now hold ing forth at the Portland Armory. Rev. C. A. Philips, general sec retary of the Oregon State Sunday School Association, spent Saturday and Sunday in Morrow county at tending the annual meeting of the Morrow County Sunday School Asso ciation, nt which he was one of the principal speakers. William Webster and wife and son are visiting at the home of Mrs. Webster's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Smith. They may remain through the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Webster have been making their home in Portland since they left Heppner. LOST Prom the Walter Rood ranch, southwest of Heppner, 5 head of ewe sheep and 1 wether. Bell on one ewe and the wether. Reward will be paid anyone furnishing Infor mation that will lead to the recovery of these sheep. Address Walter Rood, Heppner. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rood of Portland are in Heppner for a few days, after taking a trip through the East and South, spending several weeks, hav ing left their Portland home on the first of September. While in Texas Mr. and Mrs. Rood visited at the homes of Heppner Blackman and Garfield Crawford, two former Hepp ner boys. Mr. Benjamin B. Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Cox of Hinton creek, and Miss Viola Floren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Floren, of Wil low creek, were united in marriage in this city last Sunday afternoon, Judge C. C. Patterson conducting the ceremony. Only a few intimate friends of the contracting parties were present. The young people will make their home on the Floren farm. The Gazette-Times joins the host of friends of the newlyweda in extend ing congratulations. Dr. C. C Chirk and rifs of lone, were Hrppi.or visitors last Friday. George r.ltaknian, leading citiwa of Iiardniun, ms in fie city MotHay. J. .H. Kdwards. the Sand II ,11'v.v farmer, v;u trading in Ikypner on Saturday. M!ss y,:y Srvra::co, teacher in t'.c Lexinj toii school, was a Heppner vis itor on Sunday. Jay Devin a:ul son, Ostin, were at tending to matters of business in this city or. Saturday. Glin ilodsd-in and wife, and Chas. Roberts and wife, of near Lexington, attended church in Heppner laat Sun day. S. P. Devin, "who recently pur chased a farm oa upper Willow creek was in the city Saturday transacting business. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Aycrs and Mrs. S. W. Spencer of Heppner are among the visitors In Pendleton. East Oregoaian. Mrs. Bert Stone returned to her home In this city last Friday after a visit with relatives for several weeks at Baker. Frank Moyer, weil known Black Horse farmer, was anion?; the many out of town residents transacting business in Heppner Saturday. John O't'en, of tinea creek, trans acted business in Heppner last Fri day. He was accompanied by his father, who is vlsiliuji his boys i:i Morrow county. Frank Parker and wife and r.on, of Walla Walla, visited for several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Wells in this city. Mr. Parfcor is a brother of Mrs. Weils, ilu for merly lived at Lexington. , Mrs. Caf?ie Adams, of Canhy, Or., a niece of Mrs. S. A. Wright is one of the la:e ones whose name ha. been placed en the Gazette-Times list. Mrs. Adams is a former resi dent of Morrow county. F. D. Cox, the well known Hinton creek stockman, was attending to matters of business In town last Fri day. He reports conditions excell ent in his locality, there being abun dant grass for stock feeding. Willard Herren and Oscar Minor loft the last- of the week for the mountains, on their annual hunt. They have only a few days left be fore the season closes, and they say they are going to put in good time while they are out. Wm. Salzwedal, one of our wheat farmers, was In town from his ranch west of Heppner on Friday. Mr. Salzwedal Is a good roads boost er, and says he would be willing to give, outright, $100 every year, for good roads, providing everyone of his fellow farmers would do likewise. R. W. Turner was in the city the last of the week, making prep arations to ship the catiptllar en gine which he purchased last year, back to the company from whence it came. Mr. Turner said the engine failed to give satisfaction, and under terms of the agreement the company is taking back the machine. Mr. Turner will probably buy a larger engine. I YAKIMA POTATOES Car just received. Phelps Grocery Co. I. ntiilO Posts For Sale. Phelps Gro- ' eery Co. i Ike Howard of lone, v.as in the city Triday. Fred Elder took a day off and went fishing last nxvit. L. E. MclJi.e, rf Cecil, was in Heppner last Saturday. Robert Young was in from his Eight Mile home last Friday. J. H. Fra l, of Black Horse, was in town after supplies last Friday. Chris Brown, one of our leading fanners, was in the city on Saturday. Willard Blake, well known lone citizen, was in the city on Monday. Remember the Harvest Home sup per on the evening of Friday, Oct. 2, at the Federated church. 0. J. Cox, the Kliea creek dairy men, brought ins butter and farm produce to town Saturday. Paul Hiijler is this week hauling lumber to his Hinton creek ranch, where he will bui!d a modern resi dence. .Mr. and Mrr.. Bert Mason and Mrs. J. H. Wilt and daughter, Misj Dorris, were visitors in Heppner from lone Tuesday. Prof. S. A. Boat and wife, of Lex i'lKton, vlsitid Heppr.er on Sunday iast and ctiondud the afternoon ses sion of the Sunday sc hool convention. W.W'TED Energetic young man to represent us, selling our line of i;oods i.i Heppner, on a commission !v.:'is. Addivss Page & Son, Port land, Oregon. C. E. Jnn.-s was in town from his Eight Mile far,n or. Tuesday. He states that fa; mers of ills section are now 'iuite busy with their fail seed !ir; which v.ill be rushed to comple tion as rapldiy as possible. After this, ;;-cd rp.ins will he very accept able. Emery Hiatt returned home Satur day evening irom a visit of several weeks at the home of his father, W. E. Hiatt, at Carrollton, Wash. Em ery says his father is enjoying good health, but has an ambition to return to Morrow county, and will probably do so at a later date. J. L. Yeager returned to his home In Heppner the last of the week after an absence of some time. He was building a new sclioolhouse for Dist. No. 3 on Rhea creek and states that the little building is one of the best arranged and best constructed schoolhouses In the county. It will be fully equipped and a 9 months school will be maintained in this dis trict hereafter. Mrs. Ed Patterson and Mrs. Edgar Ayers of this city have received cards announcing the marriage of Mrs.. F. M. Bowman, of Spokane, mother of Mrs. Ayers, to R. W. Patterson, a capitalist of Vermont. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson are now in California on their honeymoon, and will spend the winter in that state. They will re turn to Vermont to live, where Mr. Patterson has a beautiful home. Mr. Patterson is a cousin of Ed Patter son, our well known barber. Sincerity Clothes The Stove Season IS HERE Gilliam & Bisbee HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF Ranges, Cooks and Heaters MAJESTIC THE GREAT The Queen of the Kitchen has no Equal Heaters of all kinds, from $2.00 to $40.00 There is something new in the Mission Combination Heater for Wood or Coal; it is an ornament, a fuel saver and only needs to be seen to be appreciated. When in need of anything in the Stove Line come and see us; only too glad to show and explain any stove whether you want to buy or not. Gilliam h Bisbee HEPPNER, OREGON U or tt Gordan Hats TV "Good Goods" Nap-a-Tcc Slicss Shawknit Hosiery Cooper Underwear Headlight Overalls Triangle Collars Mentor Underwear ! 4a 5 i"J X .. verc oats An immediate consideration. We have in stoc!:. a large showing of the new styles in overcoats. The coiivertable col lar overcoat of medium length, with the bolted back is a neat ly fitting garmet and follows every trend of style. The popular, new Balmaccan, an extremely loose fitting, English .model will dress you in the newest and latest in fash ions. In Raincoats the ever appropriate coat we are able to show you an assortment of styles containing today's new fea tures. YOU WILL FIND THESE AT THIS UP-TO-DATE STORE IN BEAUTIFUL MIXTURES AND COLORINGS. :-: :-: :-: The"EVERY MAN'S" Clothes Shop MINOR CO 'HE GAZETTE-TIMES PRINTERY COMPLETELY EQUIPPED TO HANDLE ALL CLASSES OF JOrf PRINTING. Try them once and you are a steady customer. Anything from a calling card to a fancy catalogue. Get Our Clubbing Rates To-Day. W oarment' FALL AND Winter 1914-1915 We have secured the agency of the famous Percival B. Palmer & Company Coats and Suits f These are on display at our store THOMSON BROS. : : If : :