The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-11-29
Town and Country.

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W. P. Mcmillan, Lexington wheat
buyer, was in Heppner Tuesday.
W. R. Munkers, of Lexington, was
doing business in this city Saturday
Robert Allstott and wife, of Eight
Mile, were visitors in Heppner We'd
nesday.
Attorney F. H. Robinson of lone
was a visitor in Heppner over Sunday
night last.
Once tried, nothing else will do.
H0LSUM BREAD. For sale at Sam
Hughes Co.
Save fuel by buying a Sub-Hame or
Great Western Duplex heater. Case
Furniture Co.
A. Henriksen, OF the Ewing farm,
Cecil, was doing business in Hepp-
ner Tuesday.
FOR SALE-Pure bred Black Mi
norca cockerels. Mrs. Frank Win
nard, Heppner. ct.
Chas. r. Pointer and family were
in Heppner from their Lexington
home Saturday.
S. w. Spencer and wife and Mrs.
Josie Jones were visitors in Pendleton
over Sunday last.
Good cabbages for krout constant
ly on hand at Cummings Fruit and
Vegetable Market, Heppner, Ore. I'm
FOR SALE-A few pure-bred M.
B. turkey Toms, price $500 each.
|E224t. B. F. MORGAN, Morgan, Ore.
W. E. Pruyn, manager of Heppner
Light & Water Co., returned Sunday
from business trip to Portland and
Hillsboro.
Frank Anderson, leading farmer of
Eight Mile, was in Heppner Saturday
He was accompanied by his brother,
Ben Anderson.
Mrs. E. Cave departed for Portland
Sunday morning and expects to spend
the winter at Montavilla, at the home
of her son, John McFerrin.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Campbell of
Heppner, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. R. A. Campbell of Lexington,
spent last Friday in Pcndleton.
B. R. Patterson and wife and ]. R.
Vaughan and wife were visitors in
Pendleon over Sunday, attending the
big trap shoot staged there on that
date.
Marion Cork was over from Monu-
ment on Saturday. While here he
made this Office pleasant call, leav-
ing a deposit for which he has our
thanks.
Albert Bowker and wife went to
Pendleton Sunday, where they par
ticipated in the shooting tournament
and helped Heppner carry off some Of
the game.
c. A. Minor and family and w. R.
Irwin and family have moved into the
rooms over the First National Bank,
where they have set up housekeeping
for the winter.
w. B. Tucker disposed of a fine
bunch of young turkeys in town on
Tuesday. He received a price of 20
cents per pound and had no difficulty
in getting rid of his load
WANTED-All kinds of old iron,
rags and rubber. l will pay $1,000
per ton for iron If delivered within
two weeks.
GEO. W. VERDOT.
e. E. Miller was up from lone
Tuesday evening. He will conduct a
public sale of horses, mules and farm
machinery at Lexington on Tuesday,
Dec. 4. See advertisement in this
paper.
A meeting of the City Council was
held on Monday evening for the pur-
pose of adopting the budgeS for the
coming year. The budget as adver-
tised was adopted with a few slight
changes.
Chas. and Virgil Reno, of Fox, left
Heppner Sunday with load of sup
plies, These young men are located
on homesteads on Cottonwood, near
the Grant county ranch of N. S..
MILESTONE.
Guy Boyer returned home from
Pendleton on Saturday, having suf-
ficiently recovered from his recent op-
Grafton to be able to leave the hos
pital. He is now able to be about and
attend to business.
Frank Evans was up from Lexing-
ton yesterday. He was feeling good
on account of the rain and hopes
we will now receive an abundant
dowpour which will be Of benefit
alike to the farmer and stockman.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Patterson de-
parted for Portland Monday and ex-
pect to remain in that city until after
the close Of the Thanksgiving season,
expecting while there to meet and en-
Joy the festivities Of the season with
their relatives.
L. Sweek was over from Monument
for few days the fifst of the week, !,
visiting at the home of his son, Cal
win Sweek. He says that it is still
very dry in his locality. The stock
man q ro wnll cnnnliad with hau how