The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-28

It's new and up-to-date; the black,
red, rose and. cameo jewellery at
Haylors. ct.
Martin Lovgren was an Eight Mile
farmer doing business in Heppner on
Tuesday.
Robert Wilmot, prominent citizen
of lone, was a business visitor in
Heppner over Friday night last.
Oscar Schaffer, sheepman and
rancher of Monument, was in Hepp-
ner on Tuesday to attend to business
affairs. He left for home yesterday.
F. M. Griffin and son Fred, Fair
view farmers, visited Heppner on
business Friday last. Mr.. Griffin is
expecting his section to turn out
fine crop this season.
Frank Anderson, Eight Mile far
mer. was in Heppner on Friday. go
ing out with big load Of shingles
to be used on improvements he is
making on his farm.
Mrs. Art Pettey, who visited for
two weeks at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. Glenn Boyer, departed for her
home at Seattle on Saturday last.
w. B. Barratt attended the pub
lie sale at Morgan on Saturday and
made a purchase of the most of the
| O'Sullivan cattle.
Mrs. Lizzie Coats, niece Of the
late j. H. McHaley, who visited in
Heppner for a week, departed on
Saturday for her home in Portland.
A class of six young people were
graduated on Saturday evening by
the Arlington High School. Judge
Stephen A. Lowell, of Pendleton, de-
livered the address to the students.
Richard A. Thompson and wife ar
rived from Athena Monday on visit
of few days at the home of Mrs
| Thompson's parents in Sand Hollow,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Edwards.
Determined to enjoy real outing,
County Clerk Hill shipped" with
train load of sheep going to Buffalo,
Wyoming on Monday. He Joined the
Van Houten crew and expects to be
gone about two weeks.
Robert Wilson and family of Rhea
Siding, came up to Heppner on Sun
day for short visit with the parents
of Mr.. Wilson in this city. Robert
expects to be in the midst Of his hay
harvest within very few days now
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Reeves, of
Heppner, motored down to the city
last week to look after property in
terests. They were formerly resi-
dents of the city.-Hood River Gla
cier.
Leslie X. Harlan returned home
on Monday from Echo where he went
on Friday as one of the members of
the Heppner base ball team. On
Sunday he assisted Echo in defeating
the Umatilla nine, Mr.. Harlan doing
1.-THE fancy work in the pitchers box.
Joe Simas, of Monument, was
visitor in Heppner this week. Mr..
| Simas is one of the extensive ranch
men of that section and is mighty
we'll pleased with the outlook for all
kinds of crops in the north end of
Grant county.
Charles l.. ONeil and Clema T.
Hartwell of lone, were married in
this city on Monday afternoon at the
home of Rev. w. T. Goulder, who
performed the ceremony. Mr.. o.
Neil is a we'll to-do farmer of the
lone section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson Hughes re-
turned home on Sunday from Port
land and McMinnville. Mr.. Hughes
was delegate to the l. O. o. F.
grand lodge, and states that the next
state meeting will be held at New
port by the sea.
Attorney Jos. ]. Nys. returned
home Tuesday, after visit of sew
eral days at The Dalles and Dufur.
He spent most of his time with his
mother, who is seriously i'll at Dufur.
Mr.. Nys reports that she is greatly
improved at this time.
On the afternoon of Memorial Day,
May 20, the Women's Relief Corps
will give an informal reception at
the home of Mrs. Emile Kelly for
the members of the Post and Corps.
All old soldiers, whether members of
the Post or not, are cordially invited.
w. B. Tucker, successful farmer of
Blackhorse, was in town yesterday.
The crops out his way are in excell-
ent condition for maturing as re-
suit of the recent good rains. He ha.;
a big field of fall barley that has been
headed for three weeks and will soon
be ready for the header.
Jas. Carly came up from Wells
Springs on Monday to look after
some business interests. He reports
a very heavy rain over that section
on Friday night, the benefits of which
can scarcely be estimated. This
rain was general all over Morrow and
Gillian counties and the crops have
been greatly revived and benefited.
Jack Horner, of Buffalo, Wyom-
ing, was in Heppner the latter part
of the past week on visit of few
days to relatives and friends. Mr..
Horner has been living at Buffalo for