THE GAZETTE-TIMES. HEPPXEK, ORE., THURSDAY. Jan. 7.
PAGE FIVE
WEEK'S NEWS.
Local And Personal Happen
ings of Heppner And
Vicinity.
Tlione 26F33 fur good wheat hay.
3t.
H. L. McAUster was up from Lex
ington Monday.
John Allen of Rood Canyon, was
iu the city on Tuesday.
Ed Hunt and wife were passengers
to Portland last Sunday.
Mrs. J. W. Rasmus Is slowly re
covering from an attack of pneumon
ia. Mrs. J. B. Carmichael of Lexing
ton, was shopping in Heppner Mon
day. Geo. Chapln was down from his
ranch in the Hardman district Tues
day. Miles Potter of Spray visited with
friends in lone several days last
week.
That snap tabic at Gilliam & Bls
bee's supplies everybody. Go and
see it.
Attorney J. T. Knappenberg was
up from the Egg City on business
Monday.
Miss May Severence, a teacher in
the Lexington school, spent Saturday
In this city.
Jas. Carty, prominent Lexington
cHizen, transacted business in this
city Tuesday.
C. W. Lawson, south Heppner far
mer, was transacting business in
Heppner Monday.
Mr3. C. C. Rhea and children were
in Heppner from their home on Rhea
creek last Monday.
Mrs. W. D. Newlon was up from
her home in the "banana belt" and
spent several days in Heppner.
Mrs. M. O. Clarke of Condon, is
vivsiting at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. L. K. Harlan, in this city.
Miss Blanche Minor returned to
Portland Monday morning to resume
her work at the St. Mary's Academy.
Miss Muriel McCarty has returned
to school at The Dalles after spend
ing Christmas vacation with her par
ents in this city.
George Flint and Howard Lane,
well known young business men of
Lexington, were business visitors in
Heppner on 'Monday.
Mrs. M. C. H. Turner and son went
to Portland Monday. Mrs. Turner
was formerly head nurse at the
Heppner Sanatorium.
A. M. Mallory returned from Port
land Sunday after spending Christ
mas holidays with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Will Mallory.
Chas. Austen was down from his
home south of Heppner last Saturday
making final proof before Judge Pat
terson in some land matters.
Vawter Crawford went to Portland
yesterday morning to attend the Ir
rigation Congress and look after
some other matters of business.
Aaron Peterson of Eight Mile, and
road supervisor of his district, was
in Heppner Monday in his Ford car
which he Just recently purchased.
John Glasscock, well known sheep
shearer, is In the city from his hqine
In Portland. Mr. Glasscock is the
son of Mrs. W. W. Smead In this city.
Mrs. G. A. Fischer has opened up a
massage and shampooing parlor just
north of the Gazette-Times office.
Mrs. Fischer comes from Portland.
Francis and Mart King returned
to their home in Portland Sunday
after spending the week with their
grandmother, Mrs. F. Luper in this
city.
Miss Helen H. Ames, teacher In
the local school, returned Sunday
evening from Ellensburg, Wash.,
where Bhe spent the holidays with
her home folks.
Mrs. Marlon VanSchoalck returned
to her home in Arlington Sunday af
ter spending several days at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
SloCum In Heppner.
Jesse O. Turner returned to Cor
vallls Sunday after visiting at his
home in this city for several days.
Mr. Turner is a sophomore at the
Oregon Agricultural College.
Miss Mary Currln returned to the
Oregon Agricultural College at Cor
vallls last Sunday after spending the
Christmas vacation with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George J. Currin in
this city.
S. Norton Bobo has bought the
Stanfleld Standard from G. L. Hurd,
and will conduct the editorial and
news policies of that paper in the
future. Chas. Miller still remains In
charge as editor.
Miss Mildred Allison returned to
Seattle Saturday after visiting at the
homes of her brother, Dr, H. T. Al--llson,
and her uncle, Dr. A. P. Cul
bertson. Miss Allison is a student
at the University of Washington.
Mrs. E. B. Long and daughter, Miss
Marion, spent the holidays at Nat
chez, Wash., near Nortli Yakima.
They returned home Sunday evening
in order that Miss Long could take
up her duties as instructor in the
high school the following Monday.
Tire editor and his family were the
recipients on New Year's day of a
nice fat goose, the same being pre
sented to them by Henry Schwarz,
the genial proprietor of the People's
Cash Market. We wish to thank him
kindly for such a handsome remem
brance, and wish him a happy and
prosperous year. We are truly thank
ful that Mr. Schwarz is not over in
Europe stopping bullets of the Allies,
but that he is doing business in a
happy, contented community.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Womoas' Christian Temperance
Union will occur Friday afternoon,
January 8, at 2:30 at the home of
Mrs. Smead. This will be a Mothers'
meeting and members are requested
to 'answer roll call with some quota
tion or news Item relative to the sub
ject at hand. Every woman is cor
dially invited to attend. A good pro
gram is promised. A light lunch will
be served for the small fee of ten
cents.
Mrs. C. W. Shurte was selected by
the school board at their meeting on
Tuesday, to fill out the unexpired
term of Miss Leona I. Newton who
was called home on account of her
father's Illness. Miss Newton mas in
charge of the 5th and 6th grades.
Mrs. Shurte is well qualified for the
position to which she has been chosen
having had many years experience In
school work.
A deal was made Monday whereby
Mrs. Wllhelmlna Friedrich sold her
clothes cleaning and pressing shop
to Mrs. G. A. Fischer, recently of
Condon. Mrs., Fischer will conduct
the business in the same location,
which is well established, and in con
nection will have manicuring and
hairdressing parlors.
Norton Wlnnard, son of Dr. and
Mrs. N. E. Winuard, is suffering
from a severe attack of rheumatism.
His father took him to Hot Lake
this week, believing that the hot
baths there will do much toward cur
ing the boy of his ailment.
R. P. Hutton, head of the Anti-Saloon
League in Oregon, was in Hepp
ner on Saturday and Sunday. He
presided in the pulpit of the Feder
ated church on Sunday morning and
at the Christian church in the eve
ning of the same day.
Mrs. L. E. Bisbee and children re
turned from Portland Wednesday
evening after spending several days
In the metropolis. Mr. and Mrs. 0.
E. Farnsworth, who went to Portland
at the same time, will remain below
for some time.
Kirk Carr, oldest son of J. K.
Carr, a former resident of this city,
is here from Seattle, visiting with
old friends. This is his first visit to
Heppner for several years. Kirk is
a physical Instructor in the Seattle
Y. M. C. A.
Elmer Scott, who recently suffered
the fracture of the bone in his right
lee. and a sDralned ankle on the
3ame side, has nearly recovered, and
Is able to get around handily with
the aid of a pair of crutches.
Mrs. S. A. Wright went to Fossil
this Morning to attend the funeral
of her brother, Andrew Cantwell,
who died at that place Tuesday.
A.W. Gammel brought some poul
try up from his farm near Lexington
and has entered the same for exhibit
In the Poultry Show.
R. B. Rice was in town from Sand
Hollow Wednesday. Mr. Rice is just
completing a modern residence on his
farm.
T. S. Handsaker, pastor of First
Christian church, made a business
trip to Lexington yesterday after
noon. E. R. Huston, well known Eight
Mile farmer, was a visitor in our city
the first of the week.
Tim Burns, popular engineer on
the local branch, has been taking a
vacation this week.
W. P. McMillan, prominent Lex
ington bpsiness man, was a Heppner
visitor on Monday.
Robert Allstott was in Heppner
from his farm in the Eight Mile sec
tion on Monday.
Olin Hayes and Neal Crawford
made a business trip to Arlington
last Thursday.
A. A. Flnley, well known resident
of the Sand country, was in the city
Wednesday.
Theodore Anderson and wife were
Heppner visitors from Eight Mile on
Monday.
Davev Hynd, Sand Hollow sheep
man, was a Heppner business visitor
Tuesday.
Miss Nina Snell of Arlington vis
ited with friends in Heppner last
week. ,
C. E. Jones was in the city from
his Eight Mile home last Monday.
Mrs. Mack Smith is reported to be
very ill at her home in this city.
J. J. Slmas and wife of Monument,
were in Heppner Wednesday.
Paul Webb transacted business in
Heppner this week.
LEXINGTON.
W. G. Scott returned from a brief
visit to Portland.
Mrs. Sadie Palmer made a business
trip to Heppner Saturday.
Johnny McMillan and wife left for
Portland Friday to visit for two
weekB.
Nettie Davis returned to her stud
ies at Forest Grove afier a vacation
of two weeks.
Frank Nash and family were Lex
ington callers in their Studebaker
last Saturday.
Geo. Flint, our local real eetate
agent, made a business trip to Port
land last week.
Walter Gay of Rhea creek, was a
Lexington caller Tuesday with a load
of cream for shipment.
Ray McAUster and son Welcome
returned from the Willamette Val
ley, where they spent- several weeks.
Rufus Snyder, who was operated ;
upon at the hospital in Heppner is
recovering and will soon be home
again.
School resumed work on Monday
with a full attendance, all teachers
reporting for work after a short va
cation. Clark Davis is making a new bay
window to his residence and it will
add much to the appearance of his
home.
Mrs. Delia Duran, who was taken
to the hospital at Heppner for an op
eration, is reported to be getting
along very nicely and will be able to
come home in a short time.
The new warehouse built by Mr.
Burgoyne is almost completed. When j
finished it will fill a long felt want J
to his store. It will be used for
storing farm machinery. j
Misses Wilma and Gladys Leach ;
gave a party to their friends in the
Hall on the afternoon of New Year's
day. There was 'a large crowd of
little folks and an enjoyable time was
had. j
Kellems and McCallum, the young
evangelists, started a series of meet-,
ing3 at the Methodist church Monday
evening. They will continue for this
week only. Services dally at 2:30
and 7:30 p. m. are being held.
j
Chas. Way returned to this vicinity
from Newberg. He has taken poses
sion of the Ham Burchell place which
he recently purchased from J. H.
Campbell. Mr. Way's family will ar
rive soon. This ranch consists of 940
acres, all in one body. It is consid
ered one of the best ranches in this
section.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. O. Burchell
were called to Portland Friday on
account of the sudden death of Mrs.
Burchell's brother Thomas. They
went to Arlington by auto and from
there to Portland on the train. Their
daughter, Miss Hulda, went with
them. She will go on to Monmouth
to resume her studies at the state
normal school.
v!4
I rT take time
Step Up
And Get Real
Tailoring!
care
You particular
fellows who don't
to pay hi&h prices should
to investigate our custom-
tailoring department. If you want
Thoroughly Hi&h-Grade
Made -To -Measure Clothes,
we can satisfy you in style, pattern and price, for
we'll send your measurements and description to
Ed. V. Price & Co.
Merchant Tailors Chicago, U. S. A.
and &et the cream of custom-tailoring. Don't ask
for cheap tailoring. We don't handle it.
BUY
Triangle Collars, Ideal Shirts,
Sincerity Clothes, Gordon Hats,
Conklin, and Hodkins Gloves,
Nettleton Dress Shoes, Nap-a-tan
Work Shoes.
MINOR & CO.
There are 57 Reasons Why Your Next Range Should Be a
IHWII,,
livL Hi hJ w ILj AM 1,
The first Reason is because
the Crescent is
"MADE I
OREGON"
The other 56 Reasons are Just as Good.
Guaranteed by the Manufacturer
BUILT IN THREE SIZES AND IN ANY STYLE TO
SUIT THE TASTE OR REQUIREMENT
THE CRESCENT STEEL RANGE purpose. It is the same width as the firebox WITH A MINIMUM AMOUNT OF LABOR.
For Wood or coal and permits the use of long sticks of wood. Crescent tops are so constructed that they
Top surface Ample provision has been made for the will heat quickly and with a minimum amount
exclusive of Water Coil. of fuel, yet they are reinforced in such a way
Sizes Ovens end of shelf Weight la -,,, iih.it thnt they wi" not warp or crack'
a i'i ii.mit.nu !, in ?7rt THERE IS NOTHING HAPHAZARD AUDI 1
sis illtn Vzl THK CONSTRUCTION OK THK CUES- CRESCENT RAX(iK CASTINGS AUK MADE
8-18 18x19 x 13 27 x 34 400 CENT RANGE. NOTHING UNTRIED. OK THK K1NE8T GRADES OK IMPORTED
Length of fire box, 24 inches. Crescent Range Bodies are made from one l'Ki IRON.
From floor to top of Range, 30 Inches. sheet of heavy, cold rolled, Wellsvllle polish- A plain, smooth casting in keeping with
From floor to top of High Closet, 58 inches, ed steel. There are no seams. the Crescent design. Very neat and easy to
Extreme height of Range 63 inches Triple walls are formed by an interlining keep clean. Can be furnished in the plain
' of heavy asbestos board and steel plates, casting or full Nickel Plated.
THK CRESCENT NICKLE TRIMMINGS ARE 8trongiy rivited, this construction preventing
THK KINEST EVER USED ON A STEEL radlation of neat and insuring durability. 2,-v IVkVL-'i-Ajt
RANGE AND POSSESS A WHITENESS j, ' I RE8CENT.
AND BRILLIANCY THAT CANNOT BE CRESCENT RANGES ARE ECONOMICAL "as the latest approved type of coil. It
EXCELLED. IN KIT5L CONSUMPTION AND ARE EX- nas been demonstrated that water can be
Simplicity In design, correct proportioned CELLENT BAKERS. heated much quicker by this method than by
fire box and flues with just the right amount There is but one sheet of heavy, cold rolled the old style I ast water backs or fronts,
of weight In all parts to endure the test of wrought steel in the Oven nnd tne bottom is This double coil of one-half inch pipe ex
time has been the aim of the manufacturers, reinforced with three cast braces to prevent tentI "e J"11 length of the fire box and is
warping supported by corrugations in both the front
WE COULD BUILD THEM CHEAPER BUT ' and back linings. It does not take up space
WE WON'T. EVERY PART OK A CRESCENT UAX.;E IS in the fire box nor does it interfere with the
The fire box extension has been built for a ACCESSIBLE AND CAN BE KEPT CLEAN baking qualities of the oven.
MEDIUMJPRICED RANGE-GUARANTEED SATISFACTION. SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY
CASE FURNITURE COMPANY
Agency for high grade Aluminum cooking utensils. They cost but little morei
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