The gazette-times., February 25, 1915, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

TITR OA ETCTTE-TCMES, HEPPWEROKK.. THURSDAY, FKR. 2.V 191.-,
PAGE FTVR
WEEK'S NEWS.
Local And Personal Happen
ings of Heppner And
Vicinity.
John Woodward, of Lena was In
Heppner on Mondav.
John Allen, of Rood Canyon, was
In the city Tuesday.
Dr. E. R. Hunlock went to Pendle
ton Tuesday morning.
Karl Holmes of Echo was a Hepp
ner visitor over Sunday.
George M. CloRston was a business
visitor In Heppner Saturday.
Wm. Kummerland came in from
his farm west of town on Tuesday.
Gene Penland has returned home
after spending several weeks in Port
land. Frank Anderson and Tom Arnold
of Eight Mile, were in the city Sat
urday.
Willis McCarty came up from Port
land Friday evening to attend the
Elk's tall.
Geo. Bleakman and J. H. Wyland
were Hnppner visitors from Hardman
on Monday. ,
Mrs. Louis Campbell of Pendleton,
k visiting at the home of E. F. Camp
bell in this city.
Dr. G. G. Gaunt, Hardman physi
cian, made a professional call to
Heppner Monday.
James Farley came over from Con
don Saturday to attend the funeral
of Mrs. John Kilkenny.
James Bannon, well known travel
ing man of Pendleton, made Heppner
an ollicial visit Tuesday.
Born Saturday, February 20, to
?he wife of Jacob King, of Heppner,
a son; weight, 8 pounds.
D. O. Justus returned to his Hia
ton creek ranch Tuesday, after,spend
ing several days in town.
Joe Mason, popular lone merchant,
was In Heppner Thursday and Friday
attending the Elk's ball.
J. 8. Young and daughter, Faye,
were visitors in this city from their
Eight Mile home Saturday.
T. J. Mahoney was called to Port
land on business Monday. He is ex
pected to return home today.
Lee Slocum, well known Morrow
county lumberman, was down from
his Willow creek mill last Saturday.
Edward Russel and sister, Miss
Lottie Russell, of Condon, were vis
itors In Heppner last Friday and Sat
urday. A. W. Wheelhouse, of Arlington,
attended the festivities of the Elk's j
lodge in tills city last Thursday and
Friday.
T. D. Mathews, well known Pen
dleton resident, spent several days In
Heppner the past week on matters of
business.
Frank Evans, of Lexington, was a
visitor in Heppner Saturday. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Evans and
their son.
D. E. Gilnian returned from Van
couver, Wash., last Friday, where lie
had gone to attend to some business
of a legal nature.
W. B. Finley and wife, of lower
Sand Hollow, attended the funeral of
Mrs. John Kilkenny In Heppner on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Veaoli and Mr.
and Mrs. Oris Robertson cnnie over
from Condon by auto last Thursday
to attend the Elk's ball.
Pap Simons returned to his Port
land home Thursday morning, after
visiting with relatives and friends in
Heppner for several days.
John Nelson Elder . left for his
father's home at Kilter the first of
the week, after visiting with Hepp
ner friends for several days.
Mrs. Mike Healy ami children re
turned to their home at Castlo Itock
on Monday after a viit of a lew
days with relatives in Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Marshall, who
came over to attend the funeral of
Mrs. John Kilkenny, returned to
their home at Castle Rock on Mon
day. D. II. Grabill of lone spent Tues
day in Heppner looking after busi
ness of a legal nature. He reports
crop conditions excellent in ills sec
tion. S. S. Young, uncle of J. S. Young
of Eight Mile, returned to his homo
at Penawawa, Wash., after visiting
at the home of his nephew for sever
al days.
George Hufford has returned to
Heppner, after an absence of over a
year. He spent some time in Ohio,
but is glad to get back to Morrow
county.
Lawrence Redding, who recently
purchased the Eight Mile ranch of
Emerson Kelthley, was a visitor in
our city Monday and paid this of
fice a pleasant call.
A very enjoyable dance was held
at the farm home of John llellen
brock on Rhea creek last Saturday
night. A large crowd attended.
Coats and Coats furnished the music.
Paul Webb, who has been very ill
at the Heppner Sanatorium, has suf
ficiently recovered to leave that instl
tutlon. He departed for Walla Wat
la Tuesday morning, accompanied by
his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs.
Nat Webb, who have been at their
son's bedside for the past two weeks.
Mr. Webb believes that a change of
climate will prove beneficial during
his convalescence.
County Clerk J. A. Waters spent
the week-end in lone.
Why go to the trouble of baking
when you can buy the best of bread
at the Heppner Bakery.
Lester Wade, Condon merchant
came over from the Gilliam county
city last Thursday evening to attend
the initiation services of the Elks
lodge and the ball on Friday night.
Clias. Cox was in town from his
home on the Her place Saturday
tram-acting business. lie took out a
new plow which he will use in hlu
spring farming. He reports crop
conditions excellent.
Any number and breed of young
calves furnished. All orders shipped
on one day's notice. Prices and par
ticulars on application.
N. E. MELCHIOR,
Tillomook, Ore.
John R. Jordan and wife an chil
dren, of Echo, visited friends in this
city several days the past wsek, as
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Aiken. Mrs. Jordan was for
merly Miss Margaret Bradley of
Heppner. .
Hrn To the wife of R. W. Sny
der, on Friday, February "19, 1915,
twin daughters, weigliing 6 and 6
pounds. Mr. Snyder is one of our
prosperous young farmers living on
Willow creek, 2 miles east of Lexington.
The Itock creek bridge at Geo.
Perry's ranch is nearly completed.
This improvement has been needed
for some time. The new bridge has
been built about fifty yards west of
the old site.
Elmer Knlghten was out rabbit
huntirig Sunday afternoon and says
hunting is fine and that it does not
take very much ammunition, as there
are very few rabbits in this part of
the country.
Mrs. Rebecca Knighten, who has
been in Hardman for some time is
reported better, and anxious to re
turn home and plant garden. She
is at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Anson Wright.
Miss Annie Ashbaugh, a sister of
Henry and George Ashbaugh, has
been visiting her niece, Mrs. C. E.
Jones for the past week. She re
turned to Heppner Saturday, expect
ing to return to her home In the Val-
Mey soon.
L. E. Knighten has refJled the Fu
qua place. This place belongs to a
Portland investor and has been in
litigation for some time. We are
glad to see Mr. Knighten get this
farm, since the ground has been lying
idle for Borne time. Mr. Knighten Is
considered an exceptionally good far
mer"
EIGHT MILE.
Gill Coats is on the sick list.
Clive Huston is drilling a well.
Ben Anderson is plowing this
week.
Alfred Anderson drove into Hepp
ner this week.
Mrs. J. W. Cradick is suffering
with a severe cold.
We hear that there are a few cases
of chicken pox in Hardman..
Oscar Kelthley and family visited
at Alfred Anderson's Sunday.
Mrs. J. V. Scrivner is reported ill
at her home in Democrat Gulch.
Neal Knighten is suffering with a
severe cold, and is improving slowly.
Bird and Harlan Swift were down
to the ranch after a load of straw
this week.
Tom Arnold's baby had a relapse
of pneumonia, but is getting much
better again.
That calf of Mr. Lovgren's is im
proving, so it certainly did not have
hydrophobia.
Emerson Kelthley left for Portland
Saturday morning. Claud drove his
car back home.
Mrs. 0. Keitliley is not feeling
well. She worked too hard prepar
ing for the basket social.
Many other recitations, dialogues
and songs by the school made up an
exceptionally fine program.
Robert Jenkins is getting along
nicely at this writing. We hope that
he will soon he well again.
Fred Akers started plowing Friday
with three bronchos in his team. We
don't envy him his job at all.
J. S. Young and daughter Faye,
accompanied by Mr. Young's uncle,
drove into Heppner Saturday.
John Bergstrom made a trip to the
postoffice Friday to get the mall for
the people in this neck of the woods.
We had a nice little snow storm
on the ridge this week while the
Gooseberry people were getting rain.
Miss Emma Bergstrom is home
again. She has Deen neiping ner sis
ter, Mrs. Frank Anderson, for some
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Green were
down visiting at the Brannon ranch
this week. They returned to Hard
man Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tash of Heppnor
have been visiting at the Omar Stan
ton home for the past few days. Mrs.
Stanton Is their daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Esteb of Goose
berry attended the basket social Sat
urday evening and stopped over night
at the home of Oscar Kelthley.
Oscar and Claud Kelthley pitched
a very scientilic game of horseshoes
Saturday. They contemplate issuing
a challenge to the best pitchers.
Messrs. C. E. Jones, Oscar and
Claud Kelthley attended the union
meeting at Hardman Saturday. They
report the roads rather heavy in that
section.
The young baby boy of Mr. and
Mrs. Omar Stanton is recovering as
fast as could be expected from an
abscess, which he had lanced a few
days ago.
Ray Young traded horses again
the other day. He trades horses
pretty often and from the sport that
is being made of him he must be just
about a frost.
E. H. Carpenter of Lone Rock
stopped over night at Oscar Keith
ley's place the last of the week. He
is working on the Eight Mile center
postofflce proposition.
Richard Peterson seems to be trav
eling around considerable lately with
a top buggy. Better begin to save
up your cans and other noise produc
ing paraphernalia, boys.
Mrs. Fred Akers and children are
suffering from sore eyes this week,
the result of the grippe. We trust
they will improve rapidly and the
children get back in school again.
Del Ward of Heppner stopped over
night at Oscar Keilhley's this week.
Del and Oscar are old chums and sat
up until a late hour talking over old
times and funny incidents of. their
Ipast life.
Minor & Company
"GOOD GOODS"
The basket social at Eight Mile
center was pulled off Saturday eve
ning as advertised. The attendance
was large and baskets seemed to be
plentiful. Everyone tried to outdo
her neighbor in making a pretty bas
ket. If prizes had been offered it
would have taken good judges to de
cide between the baskets brought in
by Mrs. Laurence Redding, Miss Em
ma Bergstrom and Mrs. Joyce Hays.
There were lots of them that were
strong seconds and we believe that
thirds were left out because no one
could judge fairly and find anything
but firsts and seconds among the baskets.
The Washington's birthday pro
gram arranged by the teacher, Mrs.
Joyce Hays, was excellent. The
children were well trained and put
on the nicest flag drill that the writ
er has ever had the pleasure of wit
nessing. Miss Hannah Bergstrom
gave a recitation entitled, "Stealing
a W termelon." But the melon hap
pened to be green and didn't go
"punk".
A song, "The Flag We Love" was
sung by the Eight Mile Glee Club
They responded to an encore witl
'America."
The house was beautifully decor
ated with flags and hatchets arrang
ed by the school under the direction
of their teacher.
The proceeds of the sale were $38.-
95 and are to be used In paying for
the school furniture lately purchased
and a framed picture. Oscar Keith
ley was auctioneer and Miss Hannah
Bergstrom served as clerk.
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Our New Gordon Hats having just arrived
WE WANT YOU-
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SALE SALE SALE
Lasts but two days longer
Friday and Saturday, Feb. 18 and 19
So take advantage of those extra low prices while they last. Remember, everything
in GENTS FURNISHINGS and DRY GOODS is greatly reduced, but remains so
only through SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19th.
Minor & Company,
HEPPNER
OREGON
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