The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-25
LOCAL NEWS HAPPENINGS

Howard Anderson. who is an extern
sive wheatgrower of the Eight Mile
section, is doing business in Heppner
today.
Mrs. e. N. Crawford returned Tus-
day from Astoria, where she has been
spending the summer at the home of
her daughter Mrs. L. G. Atherton.
Cashier w. p. Mahoney, accompanied
| by Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Thompson, Is
making a trip through Grant county
this week. He may return home by
way of Baker
Mrs. Lena Smell Shurte, school su-
perintendent, who has been absent for
several weeks enjoying her vacation.
returned home this week and is now
busy at the office at the court house
Miss Pearl Hall departed this morn
ing for a two weeks vacation, which
she will spend in visiting with re-
latives at Hood River and Portland,
and with Miss Eulalia Butler at Mon
mouth.
NJ. W Hammer proprietor of the
Heppner bakery. who has been spend
ing ac ouple of weeks vacation at Sa-
lem, returned home last evening. He
has recovered from his recent Illness
and is now able to be at work
Mrs Frank Anderson, who has been
spending the past month at Tillamook.
has returned to her Heppner home.
She enjoyed a nice visit with Mr. and
Mrs NJ f. Johnson who reside In the
coast city.
Mrs Frank c. Evans, accompanied
by her brother VIM. G. Hammond, de-
parted for Cuba New York, this morn
ing, the former home of Mrs. Evans
Her brother has been here for the past
month or more.
David Wilson is getting his new
store ready for opening by the first Of
September. He is fitting up very neat
place and will have a fine stock OF
goods, especially in the line Of mems
furnishings See his announcement
elsewhere in these columns.
Mrs. ]. s. Jackson left for her home
at Newberg, Oregon Wednesday morn
ing, accompanied by her granddaugh-
ter, Miss Veyil Crowell. who will en-
ter school at Newberg for the winter
Mrs. Jackson has been visiting for the
past few weeks with her daughters,
Mrs. A. c. Crowell and Mrs. W. T.
Wheeler, in this city.
w. D. Hayden, Of Seattle, and c. w.
Booth Of Nez Perce Idaho, who are
Connected with the Tri-State Terminal
Co, are in Heppner this week, looking
after the interests of the company here.
Mr.. Hayden was formerly located in
the office OF the company here as man
ager and is now with the head office at
Seattle,
George and Albert Christy, held In
the county Jail here for ten days on
charge of breaking into sealed box
ear at Messner. were given a prelim-
mary hearing before Justice Cornett at
the court house yesterday and released
from custody While there was pretty
strong evidence that the boys broke
the seal on the car, no one appeared
against them at the preliminary to sus-
tain the evidence and they were al
lowed to go.
Under the new automobile law II is
| necessary to get n temporary license
from the sheriff before being permitted
to run a motor driven vehicle. The sign
license applied for" will not do. Also,
IL might be well to call attention to
the fact that the Automobile depart
ment is checking up on all cars, and
those not having this temporary license
card of the sheriff or the regular state
license tag, will be in for some expen-
siye trouble There are good many
other regulations to be complied with,
also, and It might he well to wise up
for there may be an inspector OF the
state department along any day.
In n mix-up with his team on the
| streets of Lexington one day last week
Roy Stamp had his left leg badly
crushed both bones being broken, and
the injuries of such a serious nature
that It may yet he necessary to ampu-
tate the limb. He was hauling wheat
| to the warehouse at Lexington and
got In mix-up and the horse
riding the wheel horse, when the team
| fell on him. DR.. McMurdo was called
and attended him and later had Mr..