The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-09-19

Heppner. IL good fruit trees; good
garden spot. Terms cash.
At W. ]. Duncan
LOST-At Fair pavilion Saturday
evening, Sept. IA, gold monogram
pin with letters S M A.
| BLANCHE MINOR, Heppner
| LOST-One black and white spot
ted sow pig, weight about 35 pounds
Swallow fork underbit in one year
Finder please notify
ct T. A. DRISKELL, Heppner, Or
,FOUND-On Monday, Sept. Is, on
: road between Rector's and Matlock' s
on Hinton creek, an automobile
wheel, with Goodyear tire, 34x4.
Inquire JAKE PEARSON, Lena, Or.
LOST-A sorrel filley, two years
old, weight about 700 pounds,
branded B on left shoulder. Reward
will be paid for information leading
to recovery. Inform this office.
24-6t
On Tuesday. Sept. Gath, there will
be big dance at the lone hall, given
Under direction of Rivers & Ackley
Bowker's four piece orchestra will
furnish music, and lunch will be
served. A good time is guaranteed.
Mrs. Lille Conser was up from
Portland for the Fair and remained
lover until Monday, visiting with
relatives in Heppner. She accom-
panied Miss Lewis, the singer who
entertained at the fGir 80 delight
fully.
Frank Parker was down from
College Place, Wash, the end of the
week and took in the annual Morrow
County Fair. While here Frank
took the opportunity offered of re-
newing for this first class family
journal for another year.
Mrs. L. M. Woodwork, of The
Dalles, was visitor in Heppner
over Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodwork recently disposed of their
Heppner residence to N. F. Lawson,
and Mrs. Woodwork was here to
finish up the business.
Today is Roundup Day" at
Pendleton and numerous denisons
of Heppner and surrounding country
are bound for the Umatilla capitol
to take in the big event. This year
the entire net proceeds Of the big
show goes to the Red Cross.
II Miss Mary Notson is visiting this
week at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Notson, in this
city. She will return to Salem
shortly to take up her studies at
Willamette University, which insti-
tuition she attended last year.
j. A. Patterson returned home
yesterday from visit of three weeks
at his old home in New York and
other points of. interest in the far
East. He was met at Arlington by
DR.. McMurdo, who brought Mr.
Patterson and Mr.. Borg home in his
car from that place.
F. R. Brown, county agricultural
agent, returned last evening from a
short visit with his family at
Spokane. Mr.. Brown is rapidly re-
covering from the effects of the
operation he underwent at Heppner
Sanitorium two weeks ago and he is
now able to be on the job again.
This Office is short handed on
printers just at the present. Uncle
Sam needs the men, and when we get
the women folks all broke in, per-
haps we can then be able to get out
in little better shape. Printers are
not the only fellows getting hit these
days, so we have no kick coming.
Judge Alex Cornett made an
automobile trip into Grant county
the past week, going as far as
Range, where he visited for a day
at the homes of Jas. and Felix
Johnson. He says the roads were
good and the recent rains have
brought out the range in fine shape
over that way.
S. E.-Notson had word from his
son, Edward, this week and he an
nounces that all preparations are
being completed for his company to
leave for the front in France at once.
Edward has been doing duty for
some time on the Mexican border
and he seems to be well pleased that
he is now going to get whack at
the Kaiser.
Oscar Borg returned home yester-
day after an absence Of several weeks
In the East. He visited Chicago,
New York and Washington, D. c.,
and found everybody busy, chiefly
engaged in war work. There was
no peace sentiment prevalent where
Mr.. Borg visited, the determination
being to fight the war out to .
finish. Mr.. Borg reports having
had very fine trip.
Arthur Minor,A who has been
sufferer from chronic tonsilitis for
several years past, has been relieved
of his trouble, he hopes permanently.
He recently underwent an operation
at Portland, from which he is now
recovering. On this account Mr..
Minor was not able to get up his