The gazette-times., July 22, 1915, Image 1

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VOL. 32. NO. 17.
HEl'PNER, OREGON, JULY 22, 1915.
SUBSCRIPTION. 1.5 PER YEAR
' I TL
JL 11
MUST BE MUZZLED
Steps Taken to Prevent Spread of
Hydrophobia. Hmiday filming
of Picture Shows und Pluces
of Amusement to be Vot
ed on at December
Election.
"Safety First" is the slogan now
adopted by the city council of Hepp
ner, and owing to the many cases of
hydrophobia in this vicinity, the city
fathers have considered it beat to or
der all dogs muzzled. This order will
go Into effect next Monday and ac
cording to city officials, will be strict
ly enforced.
Sunday closing of motion picture
shows and other places of amusement
will be one of the leading issues of
the December election. Some time
ago the council was presented with a
petition signed by many of the citi
zens of the city asking that the coun
cil take steps to close these places on
Sunday. After due deliberation, the
law-making body of the town has de
cided to refer the matter to the peo
ple, and consequently It will be a
measure on the ballot to be voted
upon at the regular city election In
December.
The -city Is now advertising for bids
for the construction of a concrete
bridge across Willow creek at the
lower end of Gale street to take the
place of the old wooden bridge now
used. Since the new bridge Is to be
built at the end of Gale street, the
street now leading to the old bridge
will be closed. The new bridge, with
the changed appearance it will bring
will undoubtedly add much to the
civic beauty of this part of town.
Completes Road Job.
Geo. 13. Whitcomb this week fin
ished his contract of grading the Wil
low creek road from Heppner to the
Hager bridge. The same was in
spected by the county court and ac
cepted, and Mr. Whitcomb settled
with in full for balance due on con
tract. This road covers a distance of
over three miles and is now in shape
for surfacing and smoothing down.
The county spent $31)00 with Mr.
Whitcomb and it will take some $2.
000 more, perhaps, to get it in good
shape for travel. For nearly the en
tire distance the track has been cut
out of the rock and the contractor
found it necessary to use a lot of pow
der in getting this rock out of the
way. When finished, this will be one
of the finest pieces of road work in
Morrow county and there should be
little difficulty in keeping it up.
Thus. Brioily Dies.
News was received in Heppner Sun
day of the death on that morning at
his home in South Bend, Wash., of
Thos. Bdierly, formerly a resident of
lone, this county. Mr. Brierly had
been a sufferer for years with con
sumption. He was well known here
and in Grant county, being a son-in-law
of Mrs. W. B. Jenks, formerly
Mrs. Pry Wilson, of Monument. He
was a member of Heppner Lodge 35S
I). P. O. Elks.
Mine Owner Enthusiastic
Dan. B. Stalter, chief stockholder
and manager of the Mayflower group
of mines in the Greenhorn district in
Baker county, arrived In Heppner
Friday evening with specimens of ore
recently taken out by his men there.
Mr. Stalter is very enthusiastic over
the prospect and he says that ore
now being taken from the mine will
assay $2000 to the ton. A meeting
of the stockholders of the mine was
held in Heppner on Monday after
noon and it was promptly decided to
authorize Mr. Stalter to continue
with the development work, and he
was furnished the necessary financial
backing for this purpose. Dan has
struck it rich from present Indica
tions and the Mayflower group will
yet be classed among the great
' wealth producing properties of the
Baker mining district. Mr. Stalter
returned to the mine Tuesday. '
Forest Examiner Here.
F. B. Kellogg, from the Pendleton
forest office, arrived In Heppner the
last of the week and has gone to the
Dixon station where he begins the
work of classification of the timber
on the forest reserves. This pert of
the work is in charge of Mr. Kellogg
and he will continue his work on east
until he has covered all the territory
in the Umatilla Forest. This will re
quire the work of many weeks, and
during some of the time he will be
assisted by Supervisor Cryder.
Knights Install.
Doric Lodge No. 20, K. of P., met
in regular session Tuesday evening
and Installed the following olficers:
Chancellor Commander, Dr. A. D.
McMurdo; Vtce-Chnncellor, L. M
Turner: Prelate, M. L. Case; Master
of the Work, W-. A. Richardson; Mas
ter at Arms, Emery Hiatt; Inner
Guard,' Arthur Crawford; Outer
Guard, Dr. F. N. Chrlstensen.
Henry Schwarz is having the Inter
ior of the Peoples Cash Market re
painted and brlghtenpd up. He is
making ready to install a Daisy san
itary refrigerator which should arrive
this week from Portland. This is a
counter and display case for meats
combined and will add much to the
interior appearance of the shop, be
sides being a clean and sanitary ar
rangement for keeping and display
ing cut meats.
LEXINGTON.
Prof. J. B. Korner of the Oregon
Agricultural College spent a few
hours in town Wednesday In the In
terests of that institution.
W. G. Scott made a. business trip
to Portland last week.
Andrew Reaney and wife left Sun
day for Pendleton ana Athena to visit
relatives and friends.
William Van Winkle of Mikkalo,
Gilliam county, was in town tor a
short time last week.
Harvesting Is In full blast In this
part of the county. Every header Is
going, and altho the grain Is light all
is being cut, and will come in handy
for feed this coming winter.
William Padberg started threshing
this week on barley. He reports
wheat too green in his section for
threshing.
Evans Bros.' wheat is being thresh
ed and is making better than 20 bu
shels, and is a good quality of grain
for this season.
M. C. Millett of Salem, is in this vi
cinity again, looking after his farm
ing interests north of Lexington.
D. I. Russell of Los Angeles, Cal.,
came from the valley last Saturday.
He is Interested in his farm on Sund
Hollow.
Chas. Johnson met with an acci
dent last week. While helping re
move an old building he fell a dis
tance of about 14 feet, hurting his
right arm and " sustaining other
bruises which will place him on the
waiting list for a few days.
Carl Musgrave, of South Springs,
was transacting business in t own
Tuesday.
William Lawson, who has been a
resident of Lexington for several
months, left Monday for the Gre.cn
Horn mines, going by the way of Ba
ker City.
Jas. Carty delivered a car load of
beef cattle Sunday at this station.
H. V. Gates and Albert Ayers of
Heppner were business callers Mon
day. ,
Another car load of Ford cars was
unloaded Tuesday for the local agents
at this place.
W. J. Davis is able to be aronnd
again, having recovered from his ac
cident of a few days ago. It will be
some time before he can do much car
penter work.
The O-W. R. & N. section crew Is
again located at Lexington station.
They are at work improving the
yards at this place.
W. B. Flnley of lower Sand Hollow
was trading in town Tuesday. He re
ports harvesting in full blast in his
section, also that the rabbits did con
siderable damage to crops.
Dr. C. C. Chick of lone made a
professional call in town Friday.
IEEIGON.
Mrs. H. M. Lansdowtie left for the
coast Monday morning on number
nineteen. Her mother-in-law, Mrs.
J.'M. Lansdowne, of Greenville. Ohio,
and Miss Francis Walpole of this
place accompanied her.
Mrs. Merrill E. Dohle and children
will leave Thursday of this week for
Mayville to visit relatives.
Rev. It. E. Blackman of Milton,
was an Irrfgon visitor Sunday.
Mrs. Harvey Wolfe is in Portland
where she will spend the remainder
of the summer with her mother.
Mrs. N. Seaman went to Arlington
Sunday morning returning the same
afternoon.
Mrs. Dora Susbauer is In town vis
iting Mrs. Peter Susbauer.
Among the families leaving for
Coyote this week are the Sampsons,
Rays and Ruddocks.
Victor Groshen Is making some ex
tensive Improvements to his Main
street property which is now occupied
by MrB. L. G. Herren. Besides build
ing an addition he Is making some
interior improvements by re-papering
and painting.
Harry Morgan and Miss Mary Mor
gan returned Tuesday from a visit
with relatives at Moscow, Idaho and
vicinity. They were accompanied by
their sister, Mrs. Otheo Lyons, who
will visit here for a few weeks.
Secretary W. W. Smead, of the
Fair Board, has been busy this week
gathering up grain samples from dif
ferent parts of the county. He is suc
ceeding in getting some very fine
samples of the various classes of
grains raised in this county.
Misses Lula and Lela Campbell
and Josephine Richardson will leave
Sunday for Newport, where they will
spend two weeks in seashore recrea
tion. Frank Parker and wife were pas
sengers Monday for Newport. Tliey
expect to be gone about two weeks
and will visit at Corvallis and other
valley towns before returning home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hale are now
comfortably domiciled in the J. L.
Yeager residence on north Main
street.
Mrs. Melissa Marlntt and son
Ralph were passengers to Moscow,
Idaho, Wednesday, where they go to
visit with the family of Levi Morgan.
J. B. Sparks disposed of a Stude
baker "Four" to Wm. Beymer, of
Monument, this week.
The baby of Mr. and Mrs. Law.
rence Reaney who reside near Lex-
ington, is reported to be quite sick
with Infantile trouble.
H. V. Gates, President of Heppner
Light & Water Co. Is Granted
83-Year Franchise For Elec
tric Right of Way.
The following matters were taken
up by the court at the adjourned
session of July 9t!i on July 16th,
1915:
The viewers report on the Chas. A.
Stanton road was read and accepted
and the road ordered opened.
The application for a franchise of
H. V. Gates for an electric power and
telephone and telegraph line from
Heppner to lone was granted for a
period of 25 years and with a few
minor changes was the same as the
franchise submitted by Mr. Gates.
The Court accepted the Franklin
11111 road from Contractor J. B. Cu
lick and ordered his bondsmen dis
charged and released from any fur
ther liability.
The Court also accepted the Willow
creek road from Contractor Geo. B.
Whitcomb and ordered his bondsmen
discharged and released from any
further liability.
The following bills were ordered
paid from the general fund:
Geo. B. Whitcomb, Gen Road $900.00
Harry J. Brown, Gen. Road . . 17.50
Andv Cook, Dist. 1 145.00
Walter Lacky, Dist 13 28.00
Jess Turner, Dist. 13 20.00
Ed Nord, Dist. 6 7.00
E. H. Carpenter, Dist. 11 3.75
J. B. Cultck. Gen. Road 900.00
R. Hogeland, et al, Dist 6. . . 96.00
Vaughn & Sons, Gen. Road. 23.20
G. W. Smith, et al, Dist. 5. . . 152.49
J. A. McLaughlin, Dist. 3, . . 79.38
Malcolm Church, Court H'se 19.45
Ed. Berry, Court House 10.00
Glass & Prudhomme, Sheriff's
Account 56.00
W. W. Stewart, current exp.. 6.00
TOTAL $2471.77
O. S. Corey, a young man whose
home is at Irrigon, but who is work
ing on the farm of E. H. Turner,
near lone, fell from a header wagon
Wednesday, striking on his knee. The
force of the fall was sufficient to split
his knee cap. The young man was
brought to Heppner this morning and
Drs. Chick and Wlnnard drew the
severed parts of the knee cap to
gether, securing them with silver
wire so that the injured member may
properly1 heal.
Oregon Building, Panama-Pacific
Exposition, July 20. The most forci
ble utterance before the Internation
al Press Congress was that of Mr. Ed
gar B. Piper, of the Oregonian, who
protested vigorously against the state
and government laws that go far to
restrict the real usefulness and ser
vice of the newspapers of the land.
In the confidence that the real intent
of the increasing restrictions imposed
is to create a bureaucratic means of
censorship and oppression, Mr. Piper
urged newspaper men and organiza
tion's to stand firmly against all the
men and measures that would make
the newspapers of the United States
take on the paleness of the unfor
tunate European press now "mere
phonographic voices of autocratic
government." Insisting that the pol
itician desires nothing so much as the
control of the newspapers, and that
the office-holder is, after all, too fre
quently but a translated politician,
the Oregonian editor urged that the
Government, and the state, as rep
resented by the office-holder, should
not have the power to determine the
precise conditions upon which a par
ticular Item or article may be printed.
He denied the legal or moral right
of the government to say that this
matter shall go in the advertising col
umns, or that in the news columns,
or the other on the editorial page. At
the present time no newspaper is free
from the menace of an official cen
sorship and the penalties of a fine or
exclusion from the malls; no longer
has any newspaper man the right to
conduct his paper in any great meas
ure as he might determine, and ob
noxious law makes the newspaper as
a class appear as dishonest, their col
umns filled with that which is taint
ed, untruthful or otherwise infamous.
Mr. Piper dented the right of the gov
ernment or the state to place the
newspapers and the public at such
disadvantage, and he urged newspa
per men to be alert that the neces
sary, freedom of the press shall not
be wiped oilt altogether. In closing
an address that made a profound im
pression and started definite action
against further encroachment, Mr.
Piper said: "t make no objection to
the requirement that all daily news
papers shall print semi-annual state
ments of their average circulation
and the names of their editors, pub
lishers, bondholders and other pub
lic creditors and all other pertin
ent facts about these publications
neither do I proclaim the right of a
newspaper to print what it pleases,
when it pleases and where it pleases,
but I do repudiate the implied as
sumption and exercise by government
OREGON BUILDING IS CENTER
OF AGTjVITTAT EXPOSITION
BUS TEAM FRIGHT-
Wulter Gemmell Takes Rapid Ride
Down Slain Street And Is Finally
Thrown From Wagon. -
Walter Gemmell, who drives the
Palace hotel bus team, received a
rapid ride down Main street yester
day evening, and narrowly escaped
serious Injuries when the heavy wag
on came In contact with an electric
light pole near the fair grounds.
The big black team, which was
standing In front of Minor & Co.'s
store, evidently became frightened
either at the big black band from
the Virginia Minstrels, or the music
they were making and started off
down the street at high speed almost
before their driver was aware of their
Intentions. Young Gemmell made a
heroic effort to control them and suc
ceeded in edging them into the high
board fence near the Fair grounds.
Gemmell was thrown from the wagon
when It hit the pole. A few scratches
and , bruises to the driver, a broken
wagon tongue and a demolished fence
were the total damages.
" A large crowd on the street enjoy
ing the band music witnessed the
runaway and the minstrels became
so excited watching the running hor
ses that they stopped right in the
middle of the piece they were play
ing. E. G. Noble this week received a
postal card from Leo Blackman, who
is at present In Cubo. Leo visited
Heppner about a year ago, having at
that time made his escape from Mex
ico. ( He is a mining engineer and in
following the quest for the precious
metal has visited most of the im
portant mining sections of the west
ern hemisphere.
The Newlon well drilling outfit fin
ished drilling at the Guy Boyer ranch
the first of the week, and on Wednes
day was taken to the farm of Walt
Rood on Heppner flat, where they
will sink a well.
Mr. and Mrs. Chance Wilson, of
Monument, have been visiting with
relatives and friends in Heppner dur
ing the week. They will return home
in a now Ford which Mr. Wilson pur
charf$ from Vaughn & Sons. j
Mrs. J. L. Wilkins returned home
from Arlington yesterday, after visit
ing at the home of her father, E. C.
Maddock for several days.
of the function of newspaper admin
istration in detail. The newspaper
(daily or weekly) is responsible to
its public for the honest presentation
of the news and for the integrity and
value of its editorial utterances
There is a certain infallible public in
stinct intangible but nevertheless
real which determines the worth of
any newspaper, and which far sur
passes any statutory rule as a guide
and mentor for newspaper conduct
Much may be safely left to the public
intuition and the public understand
ing. The newspapers know, if your
public official does not, for they are
restrained and corrected by it all the
time.
"ALL OREGON WEEK."
August 9th to 16th Inclusive is to
be "All Oregon Week" at the Oregon
building, with exercises extraordin
ary on the 9th and special days con
tinuing through the week. Every
thing possible to bring Oregon to the
attention of the Exposition crowds
will be attempted during this season
of activity. All sorts of plans are
under consideration and it is certain
a magnificent week's program will be
worked out. It is expected that sev
eral Oregon bands and marching or
ganizations will be here at that time
and that many of Oregon's distin-
1 gulshed citizens will be here to par
ticipate in one way or another. An
orchestra and vocalists will furnish
music each day and at night there
will be dances and special programs.
Eastern Oregon will have one day all
its own and in all probability Repre
sentatives Lackey and McCully will
give away sacks of popcorn as sou
venirs of the occasion. At the same
time the Pendleton Round-up will be
featured in some unique way. The
Willamette Valley representatives are
in correspondence with the various
commercial clubs ami are hoping to
stir up something new and novel that
will make their day the greatest of
all. Taylor, Dunsmore, Freytag, War
ren, Stevenson, Proctor, and l? risen
waite, all representing the Willam
ette valley counties, make up a for
midable organization. The Coos Bay
man, J. A. Ward, figures on a clam
I bake, of which California and the
t u, i,t niiuns iiiiir. l ill- vMrf,i'u
building, located within a few feet of
a sandy beach, offers ideal conditions
for such an affair and if Ward can
pull off this stunt his dav will prove
the hit of the festivities. If this fails
to work out, Coos Bay cheese and
crackers, will have an inning. Sou-
Itliern Oregon is going to crowd a two-
dny affair into one day, but refuses
to divulge the particulars at this
time. Representative Frebach says
IONE.
F. H. Robinson has been on the
sick list for a few days but is getting
around again. !
Miss Doris Wilt Is visiting at the
home of Arthur Wills over on Butter j
creek these days.
Lum Mobly, who Is buying hides
tor a Portland firm, 'made his month
ly call at lone this week.
J. H. Bryson and family and Mrs.
W. H. C'ronk and Earl, were visitors
at Parkers Mill this week.
J. H. Harbke of Portland is in lone
these days looking after some of his
farming Interests up here.
Mrs. W. P. McMillan visited In
lone last Tuesday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Wllmot.
Howard Lane of Lexington, spent
Monday afternoon in lone shaking
hands with some of his friends.
W. R. Cochran's family departed
for Pendleton last Sunday where they
will make their home indefinitely.
Mrs. Med Akers, who has been in
the Hardman country for some time,
returned to lone last Monday night.
W. H. Cronk and Frank Watts
made a business trip up in the moun
tains beyond Parkers Mill this week.
C. B. Sperry has moved his office
from the Odd Fellows building to the
office formerly occupied by J. E.
Swanson.
Ernest Higgs has built a garage
onto his wood shed at his new home.
He will soon have a little town start
ed there.
Herb Olden was in town the be
ginning of this week and took out a
bunch of hardy men to help htm dur
ing harvest.
Mrs. Wagner, from the Valley,
came up to lone last Sunday and is
visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Al
gott Lundell.
Little Doc, our genial pill twister,
Is very busy these days slinging those
nice cold drinks that touch the spot
this warm weather.
Bill Windsor was an lone visitor
this week, spurring his charger up
and down the streets and making
people believe he is a bad actor.
Ernest Higgs and Frank Engleman
made a flying trip up to Pettysville
last Monday night. The boys said
they went up to get some cream.
Lon McCabe has been a busy man
for the last few days getting out a
supply of wood and provender and
a bunch of distillate preparatory for
harvest.
Walter Eubauks of Pendleton, is
shaking hands with his many friends
here these days. He will help Wm.
H. Padberg get his grain in the sack
this harvest.
Mrs. Jack Mills, who has been vis
iting with friends at lone for the past
three weeks, shipped a car of goods
and started for her home in Idaho
Friday of last week.
Miss Annie Lowe, of Cecil, spent
several days last week visiting at Ed
Bristows. She was accompanied
home last Sunday by Miss Olive Wade
a sister of Mrs. Bristow's.
Frank Young came in to town last
Tuesday and took out a new wind
mill and some other things that go
with harvest. He was accompanied
home by P. G. Balsiger who will help
Frank erect his new mill and get It
in running shape.
The members of the Union Aid So
ciety were invited out to the home of
Louis Padberg last Wednesday to a
wool picking party, which of course
was gladly accepted. They journeyed
out through the dust and dirt like
brave farmers -will, going out in sev
eral autos, and the wool picking was
not all they had to do. They had a
dinner of the finest kind, meats, sal
ads, pickles, cake, kraut and several
other good things too numerous to
mention, prepared by Mrs. Padberg
and Mrs. John Cochran and we all
know the taste of the cooking of
these good ladies too well to have
the least idea that it was not the
best ever. They all spent a very
pleasant day and wished the wool
picking bee would come a great deal
oftener. We are sorry we have not
a list of the people who were there.
Ashland, Medford, Grants Pass, Rose
burg and the other live communities
of Southern Oregon will not be out
done by anything else on the pro
gram. Phil Sinnott, the Klamath
man, figures on giving all comers
mineral water on his big day and is
trying to arrange for a special ex
cursion with special round-trip rates.
The Oregon building will be gayly
decorated during "All Oregon Week,"
there will be parades through the
grounds and other buildings, and the
Exposition is co-operating to the ex
tent of providing special fireworks
and advertising the week far and
wide. Oregonians will find this week
of Interest extraordinary. The grand
finale will come on August 17, when
the Exposition, as well ns Oregon,
will honor Mr. S. Benson, distinguish
ed Portlnnder selected for this honor
extraordinary. This will be a sizzler.
H. V. Gates departed this morning
for Spokane to arrange for getting
out the polls to be used on the exten
sion of the electric line from Heppner
to lone.
Miss Elizabeth Ware, county evan
gelist, will speak at the Rhea creek
sclioolhouse at 11:00 a. m Sunday,
and in the evening will occupy the
pulpit (it the Christian church in
Heppner.
Walter Richardson and family in
company with Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Glasscock, motored to Butter creek
last Sunday, where they spent the
(day fishing. They report fishing good.
E
E
Heppner Light & Water Co. Have
Entered Into Contract to Supply
Current to The Egg City
Service Will Be Ready
About Nov. 1.
lone, which has heretofore owned
and operated its own electric light
plaut, has now entered into a ten
year contract with the . Heppner
owned and operated its own electric
light plant, has now entered Into a
ten-year contract with the Heppner
Light & Water company, and after
December 1, will receive their electric
energy over transmission wires from
the company's plant in Heppner.
The company has received a right
of way franchise from Morrow county
and will begin work of putting up
the new line at once. Lexington has
not yet decided whether they will
make use of the new current or not.
but it is very probable that they will,
as well as many of the farmers along
the line between Heppner and lone.
Breaks a Couple of Ribs. '
C. W. Lawson, who is running
what Is known as the Holt ranch up
Balm Fork, received a fall Tuesday of
sufficient force to break a couple of
ribs. At first it was not thought that
the old gentleman had been much
hurt as he had not fallen far enough,
apparently, to cause such severe in
jury, but his injuries getting more
painful, Dr. Wlnnard was called from
Heppner and found that two ribs had
been fractured. Mr. Lawson was
leading a horse at the time that
pulled back strongly on the halter
and when the rope gave way he fell
back and struck over a pole on the
ground. The physician adjusted the
fracture and the Injuries will proper
ly heal in time.
Franklin Hill Road Completed.
J. B. Culick, who had the contract
for building the road over Franklin
hill for Morrow county, has complet
ed his job, the work has been accept
ed by the commissioners, and Mr. Cu
lick paid in full for his labors. In
the building of this piece of road, an
eyesore on the highway between
Heppner and Pendleton, which has
been the means of turning a lot of
travel away from this place, has been
eliminated. There should be no more
trouble of this sort from now on as
we are assured that the new grade is
an excellent one and on no part of it
is there a greater than eight per cent
grade, and this is but for about 1300
feet of the distance. The balance of
the 9700 feet of road is on 6 per cent
grade. Mr. Culick did the job up in
record breaking time. It is thor
oughly well built, proper drainage
ditches put in, and there should be
little difficulty in keeping up this
piece of highway in the future. The
work cost the county $1500. and it
is a piece of money well spent.
Cato Johns arrived overland from
Sumpter this morning. He enjoyed"
a short visit with his old-time friend
and business associate, J. E. Hale, be
fore proceeding on his journey " to
other points. Messrs. Hale and Johns
were associated In the mercantile
business together at Sumpter a num
ber of years ago when that place was
a thriving mining center.
County Superintendent, S. E. Not
son, returned home from a stay of
two weeks at Salem where he at
tended the meeting of the superin
tendents' convention and also assisted
with the marking of papers turned in
to the State Superintendent's office as
a result of the recent teachers exam
inations. .
Mike Marshall and family passed
through town last evening on their
way from Castle Rock to Spray. Mr.
Marshall recently purchased a band
of sheep at Spray and is going over
to see that they are properly located
on the summer range. They were
traveling in their Ford.
Hugh Currin, accompanied by his
father, Geo. J. Currin, went out to
the Monument country Wednesday to
look over some ranch propositions.
They will return by way of Spray
and look up a deal there, Hugh being
desirous of getting hold of a stock
ranch in the John Day country.
Jake Young was in from his Eight
Mile farm yesterday. He has been do
ing some heading on his own place
and for some of his neighbors, and
states that there is to be a lot of good
grain harvested throughout his part
of the county.
Will Dutton was up from Portland
over Tuesday night, being called he-i'
by some business in connection w ;h
the railroad. He is still hold ng
down his job in the head ofm-ua of the
O. W. R. & N. Co.
Mrs. W. O. Hill was called to Eu
gene Tuesday by a telegram announc
ing the very serious illness of her
father, Mr. Morrison, who has been
ill for some time at his home in that
city.
Mr. and .Mrs. N. S. Whetstone de
parted Wednesday morning for their
ranch In Fox valley, where they ex
pect to remain fur the balance of the
cummer.
; (Hlice Closed,
j I wisli to announce tlmt during my
i vacation of two weeks, my office will
j he closed from Monday, July 26 to
Mondav. August 9.
' DR. F. N. ClfRISTF.N'SEN, Dentist.
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INTO
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