The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-04-18
Chicken Dinner
Palace Sunday

Aaron Peterson, prosperous Eight
Mile farmer. was doing business in
Heppner on Tuesday.
J. F. Wilder, of Freewater, was
in Heppner few days this week
departing for home on Monday.
DR. G G. Chick was up from lone
on Friday evening to attend the
m ,eting addressed by Hon. Raplh D..
Cole.
1t may be to your interest to get
my prices before buying watches
clocks or jewellery. c. Il. johnson
Jeweler.
Joe Waters. lone merchant and
booster was a visitor to Heppner on
Friday evening to hear Ex-Congress-
man Cole.
The man who has his clothes made
by Friedrich the Tailor gets the best
to be had at the price in Fabric Fit
and Finish.
Mrs. j. B. Mitchell, of Stettler
Alberta, a sister of the Thomson boys
and Mrs. W. E. Pruyn, Of Heppner
is visiting with her relatives here.
Postmaster Mcmillan, of LexinR-
ton, attended the big political meet
ing in Heppner on Friday evening
and incidentally helped in storing
away some of the good things at the
banquet preceding the speaking.
The lyceum committee regret that
it is necessary for holders Of season
tickets to secure a re-reservatioa Of
seats, but it is impossible to secure
chairs enough to seat the club house.
Please call at the Slocum Drug Store
and make your choice of seats.
Mrs. Frank Turner and young SOL
returned from visit OF couple OF
weeks with her husband at Arlingto
on Saturday evening. Frank has now
gone with his shearing crew to Echo
where he begun work in the shearing
plant there the first of the week.
Rhea Luper departed on Monday
for LaGrande where be will have
work at that point and in the vicinity
of Baker in connection with the ad-
judicatoin of irrigation rights. Mrs
Luper remains to visit her relatives
here and at Spray for few weeks.
Mrs. L. E. Cohn " i'll have the first
cut price sale of millinery commenc-
ing Saturday. Sailor hats for school
and outing rs and so cents each. A
nice assortment of flowers and
trimmed hats at reasonable prices
Mannish hats Ia off regular price.
Prof. J. W. L. Kaufman, of lone,
has been chosen as superintendent OF
the High school at Blaine, Wash. {,
for the coming year. Blaine is
town of about $500 and has fine
school. Prof. Kaufman is to be con-
graduated on landing slch a good
position though we regret to see him
leave Morrow county.
The splendid downpour of rain on
Thursday and Friday has soaked up
the grain fields in fine shape. In the
section of country about lone and
Lexington wheat is just booming and
grain in many of the fields out that
way stands all the way from ten to
eighteen inches high. There will be
no failure in these sections this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Lucky, of
Eugene, visited with the families of
S. w. Spencer and Vawter Crawford
four days the past week, leaving
for homs on Monday morning. Mr..
Lucky is a retired silversmith and
jeweler of Eugene where he has been
in business for the past 40 years.
Mrs. Lucky is an aunt of Mr.. Spencer
and Mrs. Crawford, and is quite we'll
known to many of the older settlers
of this section as Miss Jennie Spen-
Ger. While a pioneer of Oregon, and
having lived in the state all OF his
life, this is the first visit of Mr.. Lucky
to Morrow county and he was greatly
pleased with our surroundings and
bright prospects.