The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-04-30
WEEKS NEWS.
Local and Personal
Happenings.

Try our sundaes, the best in the
city-the Palm.
Albert Adkins was in from Rhea
creek on Tuesday.
See us before buying your years
supply Of -four. We can save you
money. HEPPNER MILLING CO.
Jack Mccullough of upper Willow
creek, transacted business in this
city on Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. D. NJ Ward visited at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. ]. T. KNAPP
penberg, In lone on Saturday.
Albert Slocum returned from
Portland Friday evening, after
spending several days in the metrop-
oils with his family.
R. F. Wiglesworth and wife were
in Heppner from their Butter creek
ranch on Monday and attended the
I. o. o. F. anniversary exercises.
Mrs. James Burnside and Miss
Viva Jones departed on Monday for
Pendleton and will spend some time
visiting In that city.
About three inches of snow fell on
the Heppner foothills last Sunday
evening. 1t did not last long when
the sun came out the next morning.
VIM. Hughes of Portland, came up
from that city last Saturday to look
after business interests which he
holds In Morrow county.
J. T. Knappenberg, Yves McNabb,
]. A. Waters, Walt Smith, Frank
Engleman and w. H. Cronk were
lone boosters in Heppner on Satur-
day afternoon to attend the Cream
cry Association meeting.
Frank j. Haybelt, section foreman
on the west end Of the Heppner
branch with headquarters at Rhea
Siding, was a visitor in Heppner on
Monday to enjoy the celebration of
the Odd Fellows.
A pickup nine from Heppner went
to Lexington last Sunday and defeat
ed the ball tossers in that town by
% to 0 score. Blakely did the
pitching for Heppner and the score
indicates that he received good sup
port from his team mates.
The Heppner Base Ball Associa-
tion is arranging for games with
Umatilla and The Dalles to be
played here within the next month.
The first game will probably be play
ed about the 8th of May.
Roscoe Day, formerly a resident
of this vicinity, is here from St.
Johns, Oregon, where he now resides.
He came to attend the funeral of the
late D. M. Potter, brother-in-law,
and remained for several days to WIS.,
it with old-time friends.
The married men defeated their
bachelor brothers in slow five In
ming game at the association grounds
on Friday afternoon. The score
stood 8 to 6 at the end of the game.
DR.. Allison twirled for the married
men and Bill Fisk pitched for the
singles.
Gil R. Jones and Warren Ash
baugh, two former Morrow county
residents are now located at North
Yakima, Wash, where they are en-
gagged in doing carpenter work. Mr..
Jones writes this paper that they are
doing we'll and like the Yakima val
ley very much.
Jack Mills and wife and son and
Mrs. George Swaggart were up from
Jordan Siding on Monday evening to
attend the /. o. o. F. anniversary
celebration. The Swaggart ranch
gives promise of large yield of fruit
this season, and up to date no injury
has been suffered by these people.
Lee Slocum came down from the
Willow creek saw mill on Friday,
suffering with badly inflamed eye.
He was unfortunate enough to get
hit in the eye with whip and the
injury required the attention of a
physician. No serious results are
expected, however, and aside from
the necessity Of keeping the eye un-
der cover for time, Mr.. Slocum is
suffering no inconvenience.
improvements are going on apace
in Heppner. Clyde and Dick Wells
this week added to the attractive
ness of their barber shop by the in
stalling of three new chairs Of latest
design, these taking the place Of
those used for a number of years
Being all alike, they add to the har-
mony of the shop. The boys are
contemplating still further improve
ments to the interior Of their shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Vaughn, Mrs.
F. P. Vaughn and Leonard Gillian,
and Spencer Akers and family start
ed on trip to Goldendale, Wash,
last Saturday morning. While near
ing the railroad crossing at lone the
Vaughn car met with an accidk and