The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-07-17
WEEKS NEWS.
Local and Personal
Happenings.

city Friday.
Silas Harris Of Hardman was in the
city the last of the week.
Ralph Beckett was iu from his
Eight Mile farm Saturday.
HayIor. who is be? The jeweler
at O. r. johnson s old stand.
Emmett Carpenter of Lone Rock
came over to this city the last of the
week.
Herbert W. Copeland. the eye
specialist came up from Lexington the
last of the week.
Grover Young of The Dalles, an
employee of the o. w. R. & N. Go. /,
was in Heppner last Friday.
Ellis HENDERSON has joined the for
est service and is now one of the
rangers in the Heppner forest.
J. B. Huddleston, agent of the o.
w r. & N. Co. at Heppner, is on
the sicK list suffering severe attack
of quinsy
II. W. Morgan of GoosebeIrY, arri-
we'd st Heppner Monday evening. He
has been at Roseburg for the past six
weeks and returns home greatly i'm
proved in health.
0. P. Hendricson will leave Satur-
day for Yaquina Bav to spend the
balance of the summer in the hope
that his health may be benefited by a
stay at the coast.
Louis King, stenogranher in the
local forest office, is quite sick at his
home in Heppner At last reports he
was improving and expects soon to 6e
able to go to work.
w. H Herren was down from bis
mountain ranch for several DAYS the
first of the week. He reports the
finest feed in his section that tney
have had for years.
Gee, those r. @. H, cars must be
some sellers. Clyde Wells delivered
two more direct from Walla Walla to
Heppuer parties this week. If you
want "the Car" see Clyde, quick.
H. V. Gates. president of HeDpner
Light & Water Co., is in Heppner
this week lending his assistance to the
work of rebuilding the plant that is
now being undertaken by the company.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Keithly were
down from Cupper station over Sun
dav and Monday They are eujoving
the mountains very much this season
and every thing is lovely there. They
returned Tuesday.
E. G. Anderson, of Portland, is here
to finish up some work required to be
done on the new school building before
the same will be accepted by the
school board He is doing the work
for the bonding company.
Mrs Mary Baldwin, and daughter,
Miss Carrie, Of Parsons. Kansas,
mother and sister of ]. s. Baldwin,
and Victor Baldwin and wife, of Gran
qevilIe, Idaho, brohter of Mr.. Bald
win are here on an extended visit.
Mrs. VIM. Letrace, who has been
very i'll for the past two weeks at her
home in Heppner, is reported to be
slowly improving and strong hopes are
now entertained for her recovery.
She is suffering from blood poisoning.
G. ". Thompson and Jess Hall left
for McDuffy springs on Tuesday where
they will remain for some time. Both
of these men have been suffering with
rheumatic trouble for some time and
they hope to fin relief by taking the
hot mineral baths.
DR.. N. E. Ninnard and family re-
turned Wednesday from an extended
visit up and down the coast. While
they left here a few weeks ago for
klamath Falls. they have been to the
Mexican border and back making the
entire trip in the little Ford.
We should apologize to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank McNally for our failure
to mention the arrival of their new
son last week. The young man is
truly a patriotic citizen, having chosen
July 4th as the date of his birth, and
Frank may decide to have him christ
ened "Unole Sam. 4"
Supt. Notson returned home from
visit to Iowa and Nebraska by wav of
Salt Lake city Tuesday. At Salt
Lake he took in part of the N. E.
A. in session there and states that
the attendance was not nearly so large
as at former meetings. He enjoyed
his visit in the Mormon city very
much.
Chas. Stanton, of Eight Mile, re-
turned Monday from visit to Walla
Walla where his father lives He
was called there by the serious illness
of Mr.. Stanton, and reports that his
father is some better at present, tho
his ultimate recovery is very doubtful.
He suffered stroke of paralysis some
time since.
T. G. Crawford arrived on Sundays 5
train from Fort Worth, Texas, on a