The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-07-06
MENTION

Jesse and Harry Turner of Sand
Hollow were in the city over the week
end.
Glenn Y. Wells and wife motored
out to Parkers Mill for the celebra-
ton.
Sheriff McDuffee attended the cele-
bration at Parkers Mill on Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Huston were in
the city yesterday from their farm
home on upper Eight Mile.
Earl Cronk of lone spent Tuesday
evening and Wednesday in this city.
He is taking eye treatment from DR..
Haylor.
Ben Griffiths has taken the posi-
tion of freight clerk at the local de-
pot, succeeding Mr.. Douglas, who has
5oue W TOTLlduu.
George T. Pearce, who was confin-
ed to his home the first of the week
with severe attack of asthma, is
again able to be about.
Louis Zigler made trip to Pendle-
ton last week in his car. He reports
lsome OF the roads very rough as a re-
suit of the recent wash-outs.
Fred Elder left Monday for Wyom-
ing to spend the summer with his
father. He will travel extensively
through the southwest before return
ing home.
LOST. o. o. F. veterans jewel,
25 years across front. Finder please
leave at this Office or notify Milt Max
we'll at Parkers Mill. Liberal re-
ward.
Mrs. Frank Stevenson and daugh-
ters are over from their home in
| Washington visiting relatives and
friends in this city. Mrs. Stevenson
is daughter of Henry Howard and
formerly lived here.
| Work of repainting the interior of
the school building started this morn-
ing under the direction of M. j. Brad
ford. A new roof will also be put
on, the old one having given more or
less trouble since the fire three years
ago.
Ernest Clark of Lexington has TAX
en- the first chair in the Patterson and
Elder barber shop. and will work
there during Fred Elders absence.
He has fitted up housekeeping rooms
in the Ashbaugh building on Main
street.
Milt Maxwell, Parkers Mill post
master, was in the city Wednesday.
He is advertising for his watch charm
veterans jewel of the l. o. o. f.
lodge, which he lost. presumably dur
ing the celebration at that place on
the 4th.
Jos. J. Nys, local attorney, re-
turned home the last of the week
from Portland and other Valley
points, where he had been visiting
relatives and friends for several
weeks. His partner, Glenn Y. Wells,
will leave soon on his vacation.
Mrs. Frank Nash and children re-
turned to their home in Pendleton
last Saturday after visiting at the
home of Mrs. Nash's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Walbridge. Mr.. Wal
bridge, who has been sick all spring,
is now greatly improved in health.
Marshal Phelps, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Phelps of this city, who
recently went to Alaska, is now locat-
ed at Kennecott, a mining town $50
miles from Valdez. He has good
job and is enjoying excellent health,
according to letters received by his
parents here.
George Hendry, who recently pur-
chased the Heppner Bakery froEl
Frank Fuchs, took possession of the
place the first of the month and has
already made some extensive i'm
provements. The most important
change is the interior decorating
done by Bradford & Son. Mr.. Fuchs
and family expect to leave soon for
the Willamette Valley on an extended
automobile tour.
Sloan P. Shut, for seven years edi-
tor of the Joseph Herald, has sold
that papr to w. c. Black, of Harris
burg, Linn county, Oregon. Mr.
Black, it is understood, is an exper'
fenced newspaper man and a native
\ Oregonian Mr.. Shut is brother OF
e. M. Shut, formerly of Heppner
He has not yet decided where he will
eventually locate, but will remain In
Joseph until Fall at least.
\ N. A. Clark, local wood dealer has
\ been busy the past two weeks films
\ large wood contracts, The schoo
!. house and the court house are some
! of the large contracts, while many O
\ the residents are buying in carload
\ lots for winter use. Most of the de
N liveries consist of slab wood. 4
new feature of the fuel business IL
4 Heppner will be introduced by Mr.
; Clark in the form of bricquetts.