The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-09-04
! LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

Local banks we're closed Monday
In due observance Of Labor Day.
". J. Lauder and LonGie Copen-
hayer, well known northeast Lexing-
ton farmers, were Friday business
callers in Hepner
Roy oviatt OF the Peoples Cash
Market, is spending a few days in
Portland this week on business. He
went down Sunday.
Emmett Hughes expects 10 leave the
last OF next week for Corvallis, where
he VIII re-enter the Oregon Agricul-
tural College for the school year.
F. A. McMenamin and family left
on Friday for a trip up into the Puget
Sound regions and will visit at Seattle
and Tacoma for a week or ten days.
Mrs. Fred Lucas and daughter Miss
Lovelle left Friday for Portland,
where Miss Lovelle will enter the 81.
Mary's Academy for the ensuing year
H. NJ. Cummins. cashier of the
Bank OF lone, was a Monday visitor in
Heppner He was accompanied by
Mrs. Cummins and daughter and
Miss Anna Puyear.
Ernest Heliker, lone farmer, was
a Friday evening visitor in Heppner.
coming up to receive new Ford
truck which he recently purchased
from c. H. Latourell.
Glenn Hadley of Hardman was n
Labor Day visitor in Heppner. Mr..
Hadley will take over his fathers
farm this fall. II is said TO be one
Of the best in the Hardman section,
J. B. Sparks came over from Con-
don Sunday evening and is superin-
tending work on the Otto building
which is being remodeled as tempo
rary quarters for the Star theater.
Joe Kenny. youngest son OF Mr..
and Mrs Michael Kenny Of this city,
has resumed his position as book
keeper at the First National Bank OF
sHeppner after vacation of several
months on the Kenny ranch.
R. J. Carsner, local stockman, ship
ped two cars of cattle TO the Seattle
market from the Heppner yards Sun
day. Gene Penland sent two ears
OF hogs to Portland and Mr.. Balance
sent four cars Of cattle to Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". B, Potter of Sea-
side motored in for visit with Mrs.
Potter's mother, Mrs. A Minor, at
Hallock cottage. Guests OF Mrs.
Minor also are Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Luper and children Of Salem.-Rock-
away item in Sunday Oregonian.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Anderson left
on Friday afternoon for Pendleton
on a combined business and pleasure
trip. They spent the week end there
visiting with relatives, while Mr..
Anderson was also attending to busi-
ness matters. They drove over in
their car.
]. B. Huddleston, who recently re-
turned from the East, where he went
with a stock shipment, has been
spending few days in Heppner and
vicinity visiting with old friends. He
was accompanied by his sister, Miss
Bess Huddleston and they returned
to their farm home near Lone Rock
on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Kirk motored
over from Pendleton and spent few
days in Heppner on business the past
week. They are now located in their
new home in Peudleton and like the
Roundup city fine. They encount-
cred some very bad road coming over,
about the worst being the Hog Hol-
low road, which is very badly cut up
at this time.
One OF the best of the late serials
will start at the Star theater on
September 18th when the first films
Of Elmo The Mighty will be shown.
Elmo Lincoln is the man who starred
In "Tarzan OF The Apes" He is a
man OF exceptional physique and an
adept at boxing. He has issued
challenge to Jack Dempsey, the
worlds champion but Dempsey has
not yet accepted. 1t is believed by
many that LINCOLN could make DEM
psey go some"
W. z. Mikesell and family and
George W. Milholland motored down
10 Hermiston last Sunday. They ar
rived there after the big wind storm
Of Saturday evening had visited that
section and found that some little
damage was done to fruit. Mr.. Mil
holland says the peaches grown at
Hermiston this year are wonderful,
being Of excellent quality and each
peach will weigh from nine to eleven
ounces. The pickers are now busy
preparing the fruit for market, al
though lots OF the peaches are now
oyer-ripe and large quantities Of
them will spoil before reaching the
canneries.