The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-24
WEEKS NEWS.
Local And Personal Happen
ings of Heppner And
Vicinity.

1tor on tuesday.
Death to headaches glasses fitted
by Drs. Lowe and Turner.
Mrs. F. S. Bender of lone was a
visitor in our city on Tuesday.
Dan Rice is confined to his home
in this city with an attack of pneu-
monia.
Dick Turpin, prominent lone cit
izen, was transacting business in this
city Tuesday
Miss Mabel Cameron of Portland
is visiting with her sister, Miss Jose
phine Cameron in this city.
Jesse Turner left last Sunday for
Corvallis to resume his studies at
the Oregon Agricultural College.
N. P. Benson of Morgan, was a
pleasant visitor at this Office while
in town on Friday last to attend the
Fat.
Frank Christensen the lone Drug
Store man, was Fair visitor on Sat-
urday.
Miss Mary Currin departed this
morning for Corvallis to resume her
studies at the Oregon Agricultural
College.
Roy Glasscock and wife went to
Pendleton Tuesday to attend the
Roundup. They will return home
Sunday evening.
Ed Brown of Black Horse recent
ly purchased a Maxwell from the
Jack Rabbit garage, The car is Of
the latest model.
Neal Crawford left for Pendleton
Wednesday to attend the Roundup.
He will visit with relatives at Pasco,
Wash, before returning home.
In Circuit Court this week di-
vorce was granted to Susan o. Sper-
ry from W. c. Sperry F. H. Rob
inson, lone attorney, appeared for
Mrs. Sperry.
]. c. Stapleton has sold the Rich
ardson property in south Heppner
which he recently bought, to Hugh
G. Citizens. Mr.. Citizens will move
on to the place at once.
#. d. Matthews, of Echo, and own
en- of one of the big alfalfa ranches
at the mouth of Little Butter creek,
was in Heppner shakp6 hands with
old acQuaintances during the fair.
Ralph Thompson and wife, and
Mrs. Belle Thompson left today in
Mr.. Thompsons car for Pendleton,
where they will attend the Round
Up. They will go from Pendleton to
their home in Portland.
Miss Gladys Cox, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. O. j. Cox of Rhea creek,
left last Sunday for Wenatchee, Wn.,
where she will remain for the major
portion of the winter at the home of
relatives. Mrs. Cox has sister liv-
ing at that place.
Mrs. Tom West of Portland is Wis
iting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. r. Patterson in this city. Mrs.
West formerly lived here, where she
attended grammer and high school,
and will be remembered by her many
friends here as Miss Elise Bartholo-
NEW.
A final hearing was had in the
habeas sorpus proceedings In the
suit of Williams VS.. Grabill before
Judge Phelps on Friday. The guar
dianship of D. H. Grabill over the
minor children of his deceased son,
Jim Grabill, was sustained by Judge
Phelps.
Mrs. Flora |. Foreman, Socialist
candidate for Superintendent OF
Public Instruction, was in Heppner
on Saturday evening and delivered
an address on the street to a large
gathering of people, presenting her
claims for recognition by the elector-
ate at the polls in November.
Mrs. H. l.. Writer, of Eureka,
Mont, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
d, Bauman, farmers on the Borg
ranch west of Heppner, departed for
Spokane Sunday where she Will re-
side for the winter Mrs. Writer has
been enjoying a visit with her par
ents here for the past five weeks.
Mrs. Louis Campbell returned to
her home at Pendleton on Tuesday
She was accompanied by her father,
Harvey c. Rush, who will visit with
her for while before going on to
Canyon City, where Mrs. Milt Nor
gan, another daughter, resides. Mr..
Rush makes his home at Hood RiY-
er.
Ben Burroughs and wife, and Ben
Burroughs, Jr., and wife, of Pendle-
ton. visited in Heppner Friday, be-
ing among the crowd of S5 visitors
from the Roundup city, The Bur
roughs' are relatives of Mrs. VI. IL.
Case, and enjoyed very pleasant
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Case while
here.
george D. ieii anG VIE were
among the excursonists over from
Pendleton on Friday, "tickled to
death" to be back among the Old
friends again Sorry so many OF
these old-timers of our little city
could not stay with us longer than
day, the time semed almost too short
for getting acquainted again
Hon. r. A. Booth was made glad
on his visit to Heppner during the
fair by meeting many Of his old-time
friends, former residents of the Will
lamette Valley Mrs. j. III. Edwards,
of Sand Hollow was among the num-
ber and she and Mr.. Booth attended
the same school together when they
were children. Upon making her
self known to the Senator he remem-
bered her very will, and the former
acquaintance was pleasantly re-
newed
The baby underwear exhibited at
the fair and marked AT years old
and worn by a man who now weighs
ZIG pounds" was the object of much
curiosity and admiration. The ar