The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-08

c. F. Putnam, of Monument was in
the city Tuesday.
Hugh D. Smith was in the city
from Echo on Tuesday.
Ora Adkins was in the city from
his Rhea creek farm Tuesday.
Waldo Vincent, Butter creek far
mer, was in Heppner Tuesday.
A. l.. Ayers and wife were down
from Parkers Mill on Monday.
The Portland Evening Telegram
and The e-Times-$4.5O.
Harley Adkins spent the weekend
at the farm home on Rhea creek.
D. II. Grabill, we'll known lone res
ident, transacted business in Heppner
Tuesday.
Frank Turner, one of our hustling
young farmers, was in town from his
ranch Tuesday.
Alton Basey, a former Morrow
county resident, is visiting with rel
atives and friends in Heppner.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Broadly, of
Morgan, left on Tuesday for McDuf-
fee Springs, where they will spend
the month of October.
c. C. Rhea and family accompan-
led w. E. Brock and wife home on
Wednesday and will make a short
visit with relatives in Umatilla coun-
ty.
Robert Allstott, the Eight Mile
farmer, was in the city Tuesday. Mr..
Allstott recently suffered the loss of
his barn and some valuable animals
by fire.
Walden Straight, who is attending
high school in this city, spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Straight of But
ter creek.
John Rasmus, who was seriously i'll
at his home in this city, is now suf-
ficiently improved to be able to walk
down town. He is on the road to rap
i'd recovery.
CELSIUS Keithley was called down
from the mountains the first of the
week by the serious illness of his
wife. Mrs. Keithley is much i'm
proved at this time.
Miss Josie Eskelson, who is at
tending business college in Salem,
writes that she likes the school and
thinks Salem is a mighty fine city
We publish her letter in full in an
other column.
Phil Hirl, extensive sheepraiser
and rancher Of Big Butter creek, was
attending to business matters in
Heppner on Tuesday. Mr.. Hirl
states that the recent rains have
brought up the grass in his part of
the country and range is coming out
in fine shape.
One of the big sheep deals of the
year was made this week, when Jack
Hynd of Cecil and D. O. Justus of
Heppner bought all. of Minor Broth
ers' lambs. These sheep were CON
tracted for last spring. Each man
will take half. It is said that this is
the finest band of lambs in this sec
ton.
Mrs. z. R. Swinburne and daugh-
ter, Miss Faye Bartholomew, who
have been guests of Mrs. Sam X.
Thompson for the past few days,
will leave Sunday. Mrs. Swinburne
will motor to Heppner with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Brock while Miss Bar
tholomew will go on to Portland
Pendleton E. O.
Emery, Jay and Ellis Hiatt depart
ed Monday for Carrolton, Wash.
Jay and Ellis expect to remain there
through the winter, with their father
W. e. Hiatt, who makes his home at
that place, but Emery will return
home in about three weeks. Chester
Holt is working at the Wells barber
shop during Mr.. Hiatt's absence.
This office was presented with a
photograph of the interior of the
Peoples Cash Market this week.
During the fair, Mr.. Schwartz, the
proprietor had his shop nicely dec
Grated and filled almost to overflow
ing with a fine lot of meats and 9TH
er products in his line and he was
just proud enough of it to have it
photographed.
Miss Grace May, sister of Mrs. Guy
Boyer, was thrown from her horse
last Monday morning, and suffered
the fracture of her shoulder blade.
Miss May who has charge of the
school in district "a, was on her way
to the school on Willow creek, after
having spent the weekend with her