The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-17

]. H. Pearson of Lena was in The
city Saturday.
R. Hogeland was down from Par
kers Mill last Friday.
Emerson Keithley made a trip tC
town Saturday in his auto.
E. S. Duran was visitor in Hopp-
ner from Lexington on Friday.
If you are looking for something
in nifty presents, see Haylor.
Anson Wright came down from
his farm near Hardman Saturday
Harvey Scott of Black Horse was
in the city Saturday delivering but
ter.
] W. G. Scott, prominent Lexington
business man, was in the city last
Friday.
RAMS FOR SALE-I have Lin
coin and Shropshire. Both lambs
and yearlings. C. A. MINOR.
Max Schmidt, of Hamilton, was
transacting business in Heppner on
Friday and Saturday of last week.
Warren Kennedy and wife have
moved onto their homestead in the
mountains to reside for the winter.
| c. c. Rhea and John Olden, well
known farmers of Rhea creek, trans
acted business in Heppner Saturday.
Delbert Ward Is clcrking in Gil
liam & Bisbees during the absence
of Jeff Neal, who is taking his vaca-
tion.
o. T. Robinett, the Lexington
blacksmith who underwent an opera
tion at the Heppner sanatorium, was
able to return to his home last Thurs
day.
George Thomson moved his house
hold furniture into the Allison res
idence on Church street where he
will reside through the winter
months.
Olaf Bergstrom and son John were
in Heppner last Friday. These gen
tlemen are now engaged in hauling
their wheat crop to one Of the local
warehouses.
w. D. Newton, the we'll driller, has
secured an excellent we'll for Crockett
Kirk on his Heppner Flat farm. The
farm is rented at the present time by
Claud Coates.
Henry Scherzinger the Rhea creek
farmer and stockman was in town
Saturday transacting business. He
will move his family to town for the
| opening of school.
Frank Wyner, buyer of hides and
pelts, with headquarters at Hepp-
ner, returned the last of the week
from an extended trip, gathering up
business in his line.
John Nelson Elder, a member of
the 1914 class of Heppner High
School, departed for Eugene last
Sunday, where he has entered the
University of Oregon.
r. C. Hale, of Vancouver, Wash,
arrived in Heppner the latter part Of
the week and has taken charge of the
dry goods department in Minor&Co.
store. Mr.. Hale is man Of eXper
ience in this line.
Miss Winnifred Winnard returned
to Portland Friday, where she has
been engaged as an instructor in the
Washington high school. She spent
several weeks visiting at the home
of her uncle, DR.. N. E. Winnard.
Mr.. and Mrs. n S. Milestone are
overt rom the Fox valley farm in
Grant county, to remain until after
the fair. Mr.. milestone will then
return to his interior ranch, but Mrs.
milestone will remain here for the
winter.
Jesse O. Turner, who has been
spending the summer with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Turner on
.heir Sand Hollow farm, will leave
Sunday for Corvallis to resume his
studies at the Oregon Agricultural
College.
S. P. Devin was down from the
Willow creek farm on Friday. He
has decided to keep his family there
for the winter as they have good
school in District No s, and the
schoolhouse is but short distance
from their farm home. =
Mrs. B. R. Patterson returned last
Friday from an extended visit with
relatives and friends at Portland
and Ellensburg, Wash. She was ac
companed home by Miss Helen Ames
who will resume her work in the
grade schools next week.
A. E. Aldous, of Washington, D.
c., who is connected with the Nation
al Forest Service, is spending ten
days at Heppner Mr.. Aldous is
Grazing Examiner and while here
will go over the Umatilla Forest in
pursuance of his duties.
Mrs. G. w. Jackson is being fav-
ored by visit this week from the
Misses Erma and Minnie Davenport,
two friends from Sumpter. Miss
Minnie has secured the school at
Lena for the winter, and Miss Erma
will also teach in the county
George Chaplin was down from his
Rock creek ranch the last of the