The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-21

Wright Sailing of Hardman, deliv-
cred fine bunch of fat hogs in Hepp-
ner Saturday evening.
Dock Hudson, a merchant of Hard
man was doing business in Heppner
on Saturday.
= Thomas Ross and wife, of Echo,
arrived in Heppner on Thursday eve
ming and visited in our city for sew
eral days.
Ralph Adkins was Sunday morn
ing passenger for Milton. He will
spend some time visiting at the home
of his sister, Mrs. w. C. Howard.
Asa B. Thompson, Echo Irriga-
ZIONIST and base ball fan accompan-
led the Echo ball team to Heppner
last Friday.
A. W. Gammell Of Lexington was
visitor in Heppner on Monday.
This Office acknowledges a pleasant
! call.
Waiter Cochran and Robert 6per-
ry, lone ball players assisted the To-
Gals in their struggle with Echo last
Friday.
Ralph Hymer came up from lone
last Friday to witness the Echo
Heppner ball game. He remained
over and furnished music at the
dance the same evening.
Miss Josephine Toilette returned
to her Portland home Saturday morn
ing after visiting with friends at the
home Of John Patterson for several
weeks.
Mack Gentry has been very Ill the
past week, being confined to his bed
much of the time. The services of
doctor were required. He is i'm
proved at this time.
Albert Bowker of the Heppner
Garage, spent several days in Port
land last week looking after an or
der for Overland cars which he has
sold to local people.
lone defeated Condor at lone last
Sunday by to score in one-sided
game. Sperry pitched for the win
ners Several people from Heppner
witnessed the game.
VIM. Lasson will leave in few
days for the Greenhorn mountains,
where he will join Dan Stalter and
E. s. Duran. The three will work
in the Mayhower mines during the
summer.
H. L. McAlister, of Lexington, ac-
companied by his mother, departed
on Monday morning for McMinnville
where he goes as delegate from
Lexington Lodge, I. o. 0. F. to the
grand lodge of Oregon which meets
in that city this week.
The majority of the sheepmen
throughout this section are taking
advantage of the prices offered for
wool and are contracting their clips
before taking them to market. ].
w. Chapman being one who contract
ed his clip to Phil Cohn of Heppner.
receiving 16 % cents per pound
Long Creek Ranger.
Mrs. T. ]. Humphreys and children
. departed for Portland on Tuesday
morning. She will be present at
the graduation of her daughter, Miss
, Leta from the School of Pharmacy
of North Pacific Dental College
which takes place this week, and will
then visit with relatives in Multno-
nah and Washington counties for a
short time.
The graduation exercises Of the
lone High School took place on Fri
day evening last at Walkers hall,
and were preceded by class play,
"The Sweet Girl Graduates at the
same hall on Thursday evening. AT
the graduation exercises, Supt. Not
, son, of Heppner, was the principal
speaker. A class of three received
their diplomas,
Mrs Mary Hendricson, Mrs. Clyde
Wells, Mrs. Bert Stone, Mrs. John
Vaughn and Mrs. Chas. Cox depart
) ed for McMinville last Sunday. They
) go as delegates to the grand lodge
: convention of the Rebekah lodge
: which holds forth in that city this
week. Mrs. Stone will remain in
Portland for some time before re-
/ turning home, to receive treatment
for her eyes,
; w. ESeverance who is one of the
successful farmers Of the Hardman
country, was in Heppner on Satur-
day. The abundant rains up that
way have kept the farmers back with
spring work somewhat but Mr.. Sever
l ance reports everything coming along
, fine at present with one of the best
, crop prospects they have had in
years. al
H. p. Preston, of Waitsburg, Wn
accompanied by Walter Scott, Of the
, Garden City Milling Co., of Walls
Walla, passed through Heppner or
Saturday on their way from Seattle
to Eastern Washington by auto
Mr. Preston is an old-time friend O.
the editor of the CT, and they were