The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-07

sented to them by Henry Schwarz,
the genial proprietor of the Peoples
Cash Market. We wish to thank him
kindly for such a handsome remem-
brance, and wish him a happy and
prosperous year. We are truly thank
full that Mr.. Schwarz is not over in
Europe stopping bullets of the Allies,
but that he is doing business in a
happy, contented community.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Womens' Christian Temperance
Union will occur Friday afternoon,
January s, at 2:30 at the home of
Mrs. Smead. This will be a Mothers
meeting and members are requested
to answer roll call with some quota
tion or news item relative to the SUBJ
ject at hand. Every woman is cor
daily invited to attend. A good pro-
gram is promised. A light lunch will
be served for the small fee of ten
cents.
Mrs. c. w. Shurte was selected by
the school board at their meeting on
Tuesday, to fill out the %unexpired
term Of Miss Leona l. Newton who
was called home on account of her
fathers illness. Miss Newton mas in
charge of the 5th and 9Th grades.
Mrs. Shurte is we'll qualified for the
position to which she has been chosen
having had many years experience in
school work.
A deal was made Monday whereby
Mrs. Wilhelmina Friedrich sold her
clothes cleaning and pressing shop
to Mrs. G. A. Fischer, recently of
Condor. Mrs, Fischer will conduct
the business in the same location,
which is we'll established. and in con-
n%ection will have manicuring and
hairdressing parlors.
Norton Winnard, son of DR.. and
Mrs. N. e. Winnard, is suffering
from a severe attack of rheumatism.
His father took him to Hot Lake
this week, believing that the hot
baths there will do much toward cur
ing the boy of his ailment.
r. P. Hutton, head of the Anti-Sa-
loon League in Oregon, was in Hepp-
ner on Saturday and Sunday. He
presided in the pulpit of the FEEDER
ated church on Sunday morning and
at the Christian church in the eve
ming Of the same day.
Mrs. L. E. Bisbee and children re-
turned from Portland Wednesday
evening after spending several days
in the metropolis. Mr.. and Mrs. 0.
e. Farnsworth, who went to Portland
at the same time, will remain below
for some time.
Kirk Carr, oldest son of J. X.
Carr, a former resident of this city,
is here from Seattle, visiting with
| old friends. This Is his first visit to
Heppner for several years. Kirk is
a physical instructor in the Seattle
Y. M. c. A.
Elmer Scott, who recently suffered
the fracture of the bone in his right
leg, and a sprained ankle on the
same side, has nearly recovered, and
is able to get around handily with
the aid of a pair OF crutches.
Mrs. S. A. Wright went to Fossil
this Morning to attend the funeral
of her brother, Andrew Cantwell,
who died at that place Tuesday.
A.W. CANNED brought some poul-
try up from his farm near Lexington
and has entered the same for exhibit
in the Poultry Show.
R. B. Rice was in town from Sand
Hollow Wednesday. Mr.. Rice is just
completing a modern residence on his
farm.
T. S. Handsaker, pastor of First
Christian church, made a business
trip to Lexington yesterday after
noon.
e. R. Huston, well known Eight
Mile farmer, was a visitor in our city
the first of the week.
Tim Burns, popular engineer on
the local branch, has been taking a
vacation this week.
w. P. Mcmillan, prominent Lex
ington bpsiness man, was a Heppner
visitor on Monday.
Robert Allstott was in Heppner
from his farm in the Eight Mile sec
ton on Monday.
Olin Hayes and Neal Crawford
made a business trip to Arlington
last Thursday.
A. A. Finley, we'll known resident
of the Sand country, vas in the city
Wednesday.
Theodore Anderson and wife were
Heppner visitors from Eight Mile on
Monday.
Davev Hynd, Sand Hollow sheep
man, was a Heppner business visitor
Tuesday.
Miss Nina Smell of Arlington Wis
tied with friends in Heppner last
week.
C. E. Jones was in the city from
his Eight Mile home last Monday.