The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-13

June 25th.
Wanted-Position as cook through
harvest. Have had experience and
can furnish references if desired
Mrs. w. Scott, $40 E. 13 ST., The Dal-
les, Ore.
Good 7-R0Om House For Sale
And half-acre lot. An ideal home.
Terms reasonable. Fruit trees and
shrubbery and good garden. Mrs. W
L. Walbridge.
FOR SALE-Saddlers and riding
horses. Also children's riding ponies
nice and gentle. All prices. Eastern
Oregon Jack Farm, Lexington
Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvie Young of
Eight Mile we're in the city last Fri |
day. Mir Young is building new
and comnrodious barn on his ranch |
which will accomodate 16 head of
horses.
Miss Martina Thiele, member of
the Heppner high school faculty, left
Sunday for her home in Portland
She will return to Heppner in Sept
ember, having been reelected to her
position.
Hugh Currin, the Pilot Rock
sheepman spent few days in Hepp-
ner the last of the week transacting
business Conditions in the Pilot
Rock country are good, says Mr..
Currin.
Harold Humbert, secretary of the
Oregon State Sunday School Asso
citation, was in Heppner the last of
the week to attend the Morrow Coun-
ty Sunday School convention. Mr..
Humbert's home is in Eugene.
number of members of the local
lodge of Royal Arch Masons went to
Condor Saturday, where they put on
work. Among those who motored
over were w. B. Barratt, George j.
Currin, Frank Gillian and John Her.
Frank Moore of Lexington, accom-
panied by his father w. c. Moore of
Newberg, came up to Heppner Sat-
~ ho
3 Dykstra ranch which they recently
: bought. They will take possession
sometime is the fall.
| M. ]. Bradford, the painter, who
! received a bad scorching in the re-
! cent fire, when a large amount of his
| paints and material, as we'll as his
I brushes and other tools were consum-
+! ed by fire, has rented the Shut build
| ing on upper Main street.
| DR.. R. j. and Mrs. Vaughan are
| visiting with Mrs. Vaughan's rela-
tives in Baker this week and from
there they will 60 east to DR.. Vau-
| ghan's old home at Otsego, Michigan
I DR.. and Mrs. Vaughan expect to be
g.! absent from Heppner for several
| weeks.
! CELSIUS Keithly returned from Pen
dleton the last of the week, where he
! had been receiving medical treat
! ment. His health appears to be
| much improved at the present time
and Mr.. Keithly has hopes that he
! will soon be entirely restored to his
former vigor.
A new subscriber to the Gazette
Times during the week is E. R. Fred
n erickson of Lexington. Mr. Freder.
=. icksen is young wheat farmer OF
~ the Lexington section. He was &C
Or companied on his visit to Heppnel
Id last Friday by Mrs. Fredericksen and
te Elmer Hunt
is A. McKensie Meldrum, president
of Spokane University, spent few
days in Heppner the last of the week
al in the interest of that school. Pres
CT ident Medium was formerly pastor
III of the Christian churches at Pondle
IL ton and Athena and while here en-
e. joyed a visit with his old friend
10 Frank Lieuallen.
What is probably a record for sale.
of combine harvesters in this section
re for one season has been made b,
III Gillian & Bisbee of this city. Tt
Ae date that firm has sold 33 of thes,
IL machines and a crew of men are nov
e, busy in the various parts of tn,
1u county setting them up for runnin.
"a order. This same firm sold II har
e' vesters last season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhea Luper and tw,
I'll children of La Grande were in Hepp
III ner last week to make a visit wit
49, Mrs. Lupers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
H. w. B. Potter, who were down fror
ne Winona, Wash, and also with MI
IL Luper's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas
ls Luper. Mr.. Luper is an engineer i
NE the employ of the state and is locate
in the water department at l.
bo Grande.
w. A. Henriksen and two sons, Ora
'le and Clifford, were visiting in HepI
iy ner Saturday from the Henrikse
ne ranch near Cecil. Oral Henrikser
nc who recently enlisted in the navy an
VI, has been stationed at Bremerto
ail u navy yard, is enjoying ten-day fuI
ps Tough at home The young mar
en- en- although but twenty years of age an
III his fathers right hand man on tn
~ ranch, heard his country's call an
ne ne responded quickly. The younge
Wy son, Clifford, expects to enter tn
To- service soon and the father saws afte