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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1917)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSO Y. DECEMBER 27, 1917. Page Five Town and Country. . L. D. Neill, Butter creek farmer, was a Saturday visitor in Heppner. For Sale house and lot. Inquire at this office for particulars. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Becket of Eight Mile were Saturday visitors In Heppner. LOST female dog, alredale, with leather collar and long tail. Finder return to this office. Reward. ; Mr. ana Mrs. Jesse O. Turner of Sheriff George McDuffee returned Band Hollow are spending the hoi- the last of the week from Pendleton, Idays in this city with relatives and where he had been calling on official menas. business. Miss Augusta Baker of the high school faculty, left Saturday for Port land, where she will visit during the vacation week. Mrs. Esther Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Johnson, Is spending the holidays with her par ents In this city. Mrs. Turner is tea ching school In Umatilla county this year. Miss Lela Campbell Is spending the holidays as a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs Willis 0. McCarty, in Portland. ( Mr. and Mrs. Harvle Young, accom panied by Dr. A. D. McMurdo, went to Portland Monday,' where Mrs. Toung will undergo an operation. Arch Cox, who has been living at Richland, Ore., during the past two years, arrived in Heppner Saturday to make a visit with friends and re latives here., . Mr. and Mrs. Harley Adkins left Saturday for Walla Walla to spend the Christmas holidays at the home of Mrs. Adkins' parents.- Ed Clark Is h : '. '.'.rig down Mr. Adkins' position at t" . "apot.. . WANTED to contract with respon sible parties to log, saw and haul to cars, Umber in six-south, 26 east. Might advance Borne money for equip ment. D. D. Darling, 652 Belmont St., Portland. 3t. Chas. B. Cox, west Heppner farmer, was in the city Monday buying Christ mas pree' nts for his friends. He re ports crop conditions on his ranch excellent and looks forward to an other big season. Miss Muriel Cason, of Vaughn ft Sons, is spending the Christmas week in Portland, having gone down Mon day morning. ' Olin Hayes la spending a few days with the home folks in Heppner this week. He has been working for a. mule buying firm In Idaho the past I few months, i ' Miss Vera Mahoney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Mahoney, has ar ( rived home from Seattle to spend the Christmas noiidays. miss 'Ma honey is a student at the University of Washington. W. J. Davis, veteran contractor and builder of Lexington, made a brief business visit in Heppner Mon day. Mr. Davis made a pleasant call to the Gazette-Times office while in the city. Miss Flora Noyes, daughter of Rev. H. A. Noyes, arrived in Heppner Sat urday to spend the holidays with the home folks. Miss Noyes is a teacher in the school at Umapine, Umatilla county. 19174918 bring in mtj fxxmba mxh patemta a rmt- tmuatumof ?aliij, iSjapptas atto A. E. Bates of Hard man was a vis itor in Heppner last Friday. Joe Devine, Lexington wheat far mer, was a visitor in Heppner last Saturday. Jas. Blahnik, resident of Lone Rock, spent several days in Heppner last week. Misses Ellen O. Bcrgstrom and Lil lian Troedson of lone were Heppner callers Saturday. - Emmet Carpenter, the Eight Mile postmaster, was transacting business In Heppner Monday. , . H. A. Yoakum is spending a few days in the city from his mountain ranch south of this city. , Clifford and Oral Henriksen of Ce cil were week end vision In Heppner, stopping at, the Palace hotel. ' Miss Elmlra Brewer, a former teacher in the Heppner schools. Is visiting in this city during the holi days. . . .... John J. Kelley,-well known aheep- man, Is spending the holiday in Heppner. He has been feeding hi sheep near Cecil. ' . ., Mrs. Earl Pruyear of Ion was a visitor in Heppner last week. Mrs. Pruyear will be remembered by Hepp ner friends as Miss Edna McNabb. Ernest Howell of lone, who enlist ed some time ago in the United States Navy, is home for a visit With his father Henry Howell and his. brothers Lee and Richard. " Lost One two buckle ladies over shoe and one four buckle man's over shoe, between Lexington and Hepp ner. Reward of fifty cents if re turned to the Gazette-Times. . Frank Bowker, Geo. Cauldwell, A. Hefly and Al Brittllng, ' members comprising the Bowker's orchestra, furnished music for a dance held at lh opera house in this city last Sat urday evening. Max Rogers went to Portland Monday to spend the Christmas holi days with relatives. His brother Ray who is now with the National army at Camp Lewis, is also spending the holidays In Portland. Creston R. Maddock is up from the University of Oregon at Eugene to spend a few days with the home folks during the Christmas vacation. Be sides being a good student, Creston made his letter on the foot ball team this year. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Carter of Rhea creek were in the city last week and while here made arrangemnts with the editor of the Gazette-Times to get some seed corn, acclimated to this section, which Mr. -Carter will try out on his ranch. He believes corn will do well there. 3 ' Wt fyanipu for bmg tint of tlp&t utljiw prompt tip ioktn of apprertattott B Utttor &(Eom$rattg II "VI CHURCH OF CHRIST. Subject of the morning sermon Sunday: "Looking Backwards and Forwards." Sunday evening: "Life's Attainments." The services Sunday will close our work in Heppner. We leave with best wishes for the entire commun ity. We have been treated with the utmost courtesy and kindness by the public, and desire that they will ac cept our thanks. If we have failed them in any way according to our a- blllty, we sincerely regret it. We trust we leave with the good will of all those who are the friends of righteousness. If anyone knows of any financial i.ii .i i .i in i i . i ouugauun unimiu, we win appreumie it if they will report to us. With best wishes for the good peo ple of Hepnner we will make our pub lic adieu. TURNER B. MacDONALD, Minister. Ladies' Black, Tan and Brown calf, $5.00 to $8.50 I RDff Men's Koko Russian calf with Brown buck top. Tan and Black. Neolin or leather sole. $4.50 to $9.00 No wet feet with our Childs' Rubber fcW W" Boot6. Just the thing to keep them Healthy and Happy f E. N. GONTY, SHOE STORE I My VMh- ,i THand (the New Year rf 1918 did hwM ft My friends ana ikeirease Prosperity. ptomale H ft ipigft yenro Oscar E flfl Dealer in Musical Instruments Heppner, Oregon
