The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-01

! AlUetL anu OEd AuhlIS were
Roundup visitors, going over on the
special train.
w. 3. Potter returned to Heppnol
Sunday after attending the Pendle-
ton Roundup.
Matt Webb, Jr., is down from
his Walla Walla home on a visit to
his brother, Paul Webb.
An up-to-date line of rings. Sets
guaranteed to stay in. Seeing is
believing. Try one. Haylor.
Postmaster Richardson and wife
took in the Epic Drama of the
West" at Pendleton last week.
RAMS FOR SALE have Lin
coin and Shropshire. Both lambs
and yearlings. C. A. MINOR.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Keithly
and children were in the city on
Sunday from their Eight Mile farm
Lou Zeigler, mechanic with the w
P. Scrivner shop, is on the sick list
this week. A bad cold seems to be
the ailment.
Left at this office, one plain, gold
cuff link with the initial G engraved
thereon. Owner may have same by
calling at this Office.
The Heppner Light & Water Co.
is extending the water mains to the
lower residential section in West
Heppner, opposite the depot.
A party consisting OF Harold Cohn,
Gus Mallory, and the Misses Jose
phine and Mabel Cameron and Helen
Ames, made the trip to Pendleton
Saturday in the Cohn car.
Henry Vance went to the Round
Up Saturday morning in his Ford.
He made the trip in three hours and
half but was a little longer return
ing on account of o blowout
Mrs. Nellie Taylor, of Sumpter,
spent several days in this city with
her grandmother, Mrs. e. j. Ayers,
while on her way to Portland, where
she will enter the North Pacific
School of Pharmacy.
The First National Bank recently
installed some new Office desks, the
made in Heppner" kind and manu-
factured by T. G. Denisee. The
home product is as good and often
eXcells that which is brought in
from the outside.
Robert McKillip, of Centerville,
Wash, is visiting this week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Craw-
ford. Mr.. McKillip is a prominent
farmer Of the klickitat country.
This is his first visit to Morrow coun-
ty and he is well impressed with our
section.
The local high school will be rep
resented on the foot ball gridiron
with a very good bunch of huskies
this year, according to present pros
poets. E. G. Harlan has offered his |
services as coach, and he has al
ready had the boys out for their first
practice.
Eugene is to be closed town to
the extent of soda fountains and ci
gar stores on Sunday. j. M. Devers,
district attorney says that the law is
there and that he is going to enforce
it. Furthermore he says that it may
offend some people, but if they don't
like it they can change the law.
The family of Jas. e. Porter, of
Monument, arrived in Heppner from
Seattle on Saturday last. Mr., Por
ter was here to meet them and they
went out to their new home near
Monument on Monday, having recent
ly located there on farm purchased |
from the j. II. McHaley estate.
John Gates and wife of Spray
spent several days in this city last
week. Mr. Gates is a prominent |
stockman of the Spray section. Mrs.
Gates will be remembered by her
many friends here as Miss Grace
Stamp, formerly one of the leading |
school teachers Of Morrow county.
Clyde Wells is making active prep
arations to begin the construction
work on his new residence below
town. The Johnson boys will do
the carpenter work, but they are en-
gagged at the present time in putting
the finishing touches on the fine new
residence of billiard French on But
ter creek.
We overlooked mentioning the fact
last week that Robert Allstott of
Eight Mile suffered the loss Of his
barn on the Haines place by fire.
One horse and a mule and small
amount of grain were burned. The
total loss is placed at $3.50. Mr..
Allstott has the Haines place rented
from j. w. Beckett of Portland.
Miss Leta Humphreys, of the Slo
cum Drug Company, expects to
leave in about two weeks for Port
land where she will take the exam
ination before the State Board of
Pharmacy. Miss Humphreys grad
uated last Spring from the North Pa
cific School of Pharmacy at Portland
and since that time has held posi-
ton in her fathers drug store.
James Lewis and wife of Hamil-
ton, were visitors in Heppner Sat-
nrday evening. They were on their