THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1918.
PAGE FIYT
Town ard Country.
A. Henriksen, Cecil farmer and
stockman, was In Heppuer Tuesday.
Thoroughbred mammoth bronze
turkeys for sale. Farm of T. J.
jaiiocK. 2t
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wlglesworth
of Butter creek were In the city
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jason Blddle were
visitors In the city yesterday from
the home on Rhea creek.
Dr. Turner, the Portland eye
specialist, made his regular visit to
Hoppner the first of the week.
Attorney Frank H. Robinson of
' lone, was In Hoppner for a few hours
Tuesday, coming up with J. T. Knap
penbcrg. C. W, Shurte departed for Port
land Monday and expects to remain
there during the winter, provided ho
finds suitable employment.
Matt Hushes moved his sheep over
from Lone Rock this week and they
are flow located ,on the Hughes
farm on Willow creek west of Hepp
ner. Bill Pearson, now giving his assist
ance to the Federal railroad adminis
tration on one of the section crews
near Echo, ws In Heppner the first
of the week.
Ben Buschke and wife visited in
Heppner on Saturday. They have
been having some flu In the family,
one of their sons being quite sick
with the ailment.
Mrs. J. E. Bewick returned Sat
urday from The Dalles where she
had been called to the bedside of a
niece and brother who were very
low with pneumonia.
Ashbaugh's new meat market Is
now open to the trade and la sup
plied with a good line of all kinds
of fresh and cured meats. Phone
your orders, Main 23.
Silas Wright Is very sick at the
Heppner Sanatorium, where- he was
taken early in the week to undergo
an operation for appendicitis. His
condition is very serious. ,
0. J. Cox, who was operated on
a short time ago for a bad case of
appendicitis, is reported to be doing
well and now able to get about
some at his home on Rhea creek.
A. C. Allison- was In from Butter
creek yeRterday. This fine fall
weather la greatly appreciated by
the people In his section and work
in the; fields has moved along with
dispatch.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Carter were in
from their Rhea creek ranch Tues
day afternoon. They brought In a
One bunch of Thanksgiving turkeys,
one of which will grace ye editor's
' table on that day of universal re
joicing. Mr. and Mrs. George White, of
Lexington, were Saturday visitors In
Heppner. They expect that their son,
Ray White who is now at Bremerton
navy yard, will return home soon.
Ray Is a musician and has been with
the band at the navy yard.
W. W. Bechdolt passed through
Heppner Tuesday on his way from
Hardman to Boardman. Mr. Bech
dolt has purchased a small tract of
land on the project and with his fam
ily will make a home there. He has
rented his. farm near Hardman.
Harold Colin has been transferred
from San Francisco to the naval
training station at Norfolk, Va., sup:
ply department. Harold hopes that
he may be ablo to make the home
folks a visit at Christmas time. He
has not had a furlough since enter
ing the service.
Ed KaruBworth and family passed
through town Tuesday on their way
to Rhea Siding, where they will live
for the winter. Mr. Farnsworth has
moved his sheep to Willow creek
from the summer range at Fox
Valley and they will be ranged and
fed here during the winter.
Miss Ocea B. Norris, who was one
of the teachers In Heppner High
school last season, is visiting here
this week, a guest at the homo of
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cason. Miss
Norris is principal of the school at
Mt. Vernon, Oregon and at present
is taking an enforced vacation on
account ot the Influenza. She came
over to Heppner last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Turner from
Monument.
A slight collision of two autos
near the, school house on Sunday
evening came near resulting dis
astrously for the occupants of the
. cars. Both machines were slightly
damaged and were under the nec
essity of repairs. One car, driven
,by some young ladles, belonged to
Andrew Patterson land the other
machine was driven by Wilbur
Swaggart. It happened that neither
car was going very fast at the tima,
otherwise a much different story
might have been chronicled.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Sperry and
Mrs. Oscar Cochran are visitors in
Heppner tdday from lone. In riding
over the 18 miles Between here and
lone throiigh the fog, they were re
minded that winter Is not far re
moved. Mr. Sperry states that the
influesza is about doue for in that
community and that the Bchool
there will reopen on Monday.
Oscar Kelthley, leading farmer of
Eight Mile, was doing business in
Heppner yesterday. j
Theo. Anderson, extensive " wheat '
raiser of Elellt Mile. uaa amnnir
those from his section in Heppner
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Raelan. who
were flu victims confined at the'
Heppner Sanatorium for ten days,'
were released on Friday and they.
nave returned to the John Curran
ranch in Juniper canyon, where Mr.
Raglan will work for the winter.
Dolbert Wright is confined in the
hospital at present, suffering with a
broken leg. An accident happened
to him one day the past week, a!
horse he was riding falling on him.
One bone of the leg was broken. He
is reported to ba getting along well!
and should be out of the hospital in i
a day or two.
Mrs. Dick Wells state that her j
husband writes her from Camp Mills
that he is still on this side of the !
;.ond, and his prospects for going
jver are not bright. Dick, with
other members of his company, took
boat at one time and put to sea but
after being out a few days they
turned back. He run across Henry
Smith at the .camp but this is the
only boy from home that he has met
since being separated from the boys
at Camp Lewis.
R. W. Turner is. Hurt.
R. W. Turner was quite seriously
hurt on Tuesday evening by being
kicked in the side by a horse. He
was at the L. V. Gentry place at the
time and did not think he had been
very hard hit, so went on home
with his load. Wednesday morning
Dr. Winnard was called from Hepp
ner and waited on Mr. Turner,
bringing him to town. Just the
extent of his injuries are not yet
fully known. He evidently was hurt
In the kidneys as he suffers hemor
rhage from that quarter but has no
pain. The doctor states that he
will have to remain very quiet for
some time and it: may be that his
Injuries will not prove of a serious
nature.
Will Move to Walla Walla.
Henry Blahm and family will
move to Walla Walla the coming
week, where they have purchased a
nice home and expect to live In the
future. Mr. Blahm recently sold
his farm on the creek about four
miles west of Heppner to Adam
Blahm who has taken possession.
Mr. and Mrs. Blahm came to Hepp
ner 26 years ago and a few years
later they purchased the Steve La
lande place which theyhave greatly
Improved until It Is considered one
ofthe best alfalfa and wheat ranches
in this vicinity. Naturally, they
have made a great many friends
here who regret to have them leave,
but who wish for them continued
prosperity in their new home.
Public Sale Goes Well.
The public sale conducted under
the auspices of the Farmers Ex
change at the Morgan feed yard on
Saturday afternoon last, drew a
good crowd. F. A. McMenamln was
the auctioneer, and the bidding was
spirited, though some good stuff
went at pretty low prices. There
was farming implements, cattle and
horses consigned by a number of
different farmers. The Farmers Ex
change contemplate other sales of
this nature, and hope to be able to
establish this as a regular feature to
be carried on at Heppner at least
once a month, givlivfe the farmers
and stockmen a chance to put up
their surplus Btuff and get good
prices for. it. We understand
another sale is planned for the near
future, when the management will
be in position to handle it to better
advantage all the way . around than
did they this initial sale.
IN OUR
CUSTOM
TAILORING
DEPT
IN OUR
CUSTOM
TAILORING
DEFT
MMWiitto u. . nr. or. foe .r to. . m.ci ca
Of course you believe
in economy
It behooves all of us to recognize the fundamentals of
Conservation and to co-operate intelligently so that
the ideals of our Country may be quickly attained.
To secure maximum service from everything we use
should be our aim, and from no other source can you
secure such dependable and trustworthy
tailoring as we offer in
See our new fashions and woolens and make
your orwn selection. Prices, reasonable.
Minor 6C Company
LOST One bunch of five key3.
Leave a this office.
lU'Y a Peterson Tire Welder of
W. W. SHAMHART. 4-t pd
Anyone can operate the Peterson
Auto Tire Welder for sale by W. W.
SHAMHART. 4t-pd
EorNI) Gold eyeglass chain with
hairpin attached. Can be had by
calling at Sheriff McDuffee's office.
Passengers carried to all points
Heppner. General jitney business to
outside townB. 0. M. WHITTING-TON.
EVERY AUTO OWNER should
have a Peterson Tire Welder. Sold
by W. W. SHAMHART at the Verdot
Second Hand Store. 4-t pd
LOST On the streets of Lexing
ton, gold locket off watch fob, bear
ing monogram RFF. Leave at Bur
goyne's store, Lexington and re
ceive reward. lm
LOST Chllds' overcoat, some
where between Heppner and Hard
man. Plaid coat with black and
white check lining. Reward. Notify
this office. 3t
LOST On. road between Lexing-
Public Sale
As a result of our sale last week the Farmer's Ex
change of the Inland Empire has had several requests
to sell other stock.
WE HAVE ARRANGED TO HOLD FUTURE SALES
AT THE FAIR GROUNDS IN HEPPNER WHERE
' THE BEST ACCOMODATIONS ARE TO BE
HAD FOR STOCK AND BUYERS. SALES
CAN BE HELD REGARDLESS OF THE
WEATHER. STOCK CAN BE EX
IBITED TO GOOD ADVANTAGE.
Stock is being listed for the next sale. Th date
will be announced later. '
CALL, PHONE OR WRITE
Farmer's Exchange
ROBERTS BUILDING, HEPPNER, ORE. '
J&? THE NEW I
l Autographic j
' Price $18.00 i
ton and lone, evening of Nov. 13, one
45 automatic Colt revolver, Govern
ment model. $10.00 reward.
R. H. LANE, Lexington, Oregon.
EVERY AUTO OWNER should
have a Peterson Tire Welder. Sold
by W. W. SHAMHART at the Verdot
Second Hand stand.
Position wanted by man and wife
on ranch stock ranch preferred.
Inquire this office.
4t-pd order,
Family grade spuzenoergs and
Newtown apples, $1.00 per box at
Hood River. Send check or money
PERRY E. WELLS,
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