The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-11-08
Town and Country.

Ndo III I1SpphSl On hOhuoS'
Jason Biddle, Rhea creek farmer,
was in Heppner on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Howard of lone
were visitors in Heppner Saturday.
HOLSUM Bread. The Very Best
Made. For sale at Sam Hughes Co.
For Sale-250 tons alfalfa hay OIL
lower Butter creek. LEE SAVELY,
Echo, Ore.
Ralph Justus, who has been with
the forest service during the past
summer and stationed at Ukiah, is
home for the winter.
Mrs. Lester Ingram left on Satur-
day omrning for Salt Lake City,
where her husband is now located in
the employ OF sugar factory.
Miss May Carter who formerly re-
sided at Heppner with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Carter, is visiting
at the home of Miss Ina Jones in
Heppner.
| w. o. Minor returned the first OF
the week from short visit in Port
land, where he took in the opening OF
the Manufacturers and Land Pro-
ducts Show.
| DR.. r. C. Swinburne and family,
who have been here looking after the
harvest of their East Side apple crop,
left yesterday for Seattle, where they
reside.-Hood River Glacier.
Mrs. G. W. Swaggart departed for
Portland on Friday last and expects
to remain there for the winter. hop
ing that the change in climate may
prove beneficial to her health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jere Barlow, Fair
view residents, will leave the coming
week for Oregon City, where they ex-
pect to live during the coming year,
or at least up until harvest season
next fall.
Harold Cohn reports the sale of
three new Oldsmobiles on Monday in
something like an hours time. The
owners of these new cars are Pat and
Jim Farley, of Heppner, and Lonnie
Copenhaver of Lexington
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Wilcox and
daughter, Miss Mable, accompanied
by Miss Mabry Currin, of lone, were
in Heppner over Saturday night and
part of Sunday, guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George ]. Currin.
Tom Morgan returned Saturday
from a visit of several weeks to var
ious points in the Willamette Valley.
He had a good time while away and
reports one of the dryest seasons ever
experienced in the Webfoot country.
This Office is in receipt of short
communication this week from Fred
c. Kelly, formerly of this county,
but now of Portland, ordering The
Gazette-Times for year. Mr.. Kelly
is motorman in the street railway
service in Portland.
J. Frank Hall writes us from his
home at Amboy, Wash, renewing
his subscription to The Gazette-Times
and also taking advantage of our Of
fer on the Oregon Farmer. Frank
is doing some farming over in the
Washington country.
Emmett Cochran of Monument has
been spending the past week in Hepp-
ner attending to business matters.
Mr.. Cochran is retiring from the
stock business in Grant county, hav-
ing recently disposed of his big land
holdings near Monument.
S. w. Spencer, cashier of the Far
mers & Stockgrowers National Bank,
has been somewhat inconvienced sew
eral days this week owing to sickness.
He suffered a severe hemorrhage of
the nose on Sunday and was much
weakened by the loss of blood.
John Piper, prosperous farmer OF
the Lexington section, was visitor
in Heppner Tuesday. He states that
he has gone ahead with his fall seed
ing as usual and has the most of this
work completed on his farm. We
acknowledge pleasant call from Mr.,
Piper.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A .Brians left by
auto Tuesday afternoon for their new
home at Nampa, Idaho. Their goods,
together with the household effects
of J. N. King were shipped out of
Heppner on Tuesday, together with
a bunch of stock Mr.. Brians and Mr..
King will use in farming their new
places.
J. A. Williams, for many years an
extensive farmer of the west end of
the county, was up from Portland for
a few days this week looking after in
terests at lone and Heppner. Mr.. Will
liams but recently moved to Portland
from lone, after having rented his
farm for period of years to Chas.
Nannemann.
This paper some month or six
weeks ago had Ora Adkins and his
family moving out on the Chas. Stan
ton place at Eight Mile. In this we
were a little bit previous, but they
are there now, having made the move
the past week. Mr.. Adkins will now
become one of the big wheat raisers
| 90 Mprrnu county