The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-04
WEEKS NEWS.
Local And Personal Happen
ings of Heppner And
Vicinity.

Frank Meyer, of Blackhorse, was
in the city Saturday.
Louis Pearson, the tailor. has gone
to Portland for a few days.
Frank Engleman camc up from
lone last Friday. in his Metz car.
j. A. Patterson got home on Sun
day from visit of week in Port
land.
w. L. Copenhaver, Sand Hollow
farmer, spent Friday and Saturday in
Heppner
Theodore Anderson and wife mo-
tored in from their Eight Mile home
Saturday.
Frank Winer made trip to the
John Kilkenny ranch Monday after
load of pelts.
Mrs. Frankie Luper returned home
on Sunday from a visit -of several
weeks at Portland and Salem.
Highest cash prices paid for hides
and relts.
If. HEPPNER MILLING co.
Crockett Kirk is again able to be
OH tllC otlCCi anu LOO i1elA - 'NNN'NN
ed from his recent severe illness.
r. b. Rice, of Sand Hollow, at
tended the sale at the A. w. johnson
farm above town on Saturday.
Erik Bergstrom, Gooseberry far
mer, was a fieppner visitor Saturday.
He took in the sale above town.
Miss Mae Severance, instructor in
the Lexington high school, visited
with friends in Heppner on Saturday
G. A. Bleakman Hardman mer-
chant, was in Heppner on Friday and
Saturday attending to business mat
ters.
W. P. Dutton came up from Port-
land on Sunday to spend the week at
Heppner looking after business in
terests.
Paul Bucknum, of Baker, attend
ed the funeral Of his grandmother,
Mrs. Lucinda Elder, in Heppner Mon
day. He returned home Wednesday
Walter Hayes went out to Butter
creek Saturday, where he will work
through the Spring months for his
cousin, Joe Hayes.
T. F. Boylen, Umatilla county
sheepman, was in Heppner Saturday
looking over the sheep situation in
this section.
Mrs. Carrie Vaughn returned home
on Friday from Centraia, wash.
where she has been visiting at the
home of her parents for the past
three months.
w. F.. Palmateer, wheat farmer OF
Morgan, came up on Friday and at
tended the sale at Johnsons on sat
urday. He speaks well Of crop pros
poets in his locality.
Frank Wner, buyer of hides and
pelts, is picking up lot OF business
over the county. He will be found
in Heppner each Saturday and II you
have anything for him look him up
Mrs. Nellie Bissett of Heppner
autoed to Hermiston Tuesday re-
turning by way of Echo and Butter
Creek. stopping to visit her sister
Mrs. Allen Thompson.-Ec News.
C. C. Shilling returned the first
of the week from North Yamhill, Or,
where he had gone for an extended
visit with relatives and friends. Mr
Shilling has home on upper WHO"
creek.
AL Florence was down from his
Willow creek home Saturday. lie Is
blowing at the present time, and says
that the moisture has not soaked up
the ground to any great extent on the
hill lands.
In a letter from A. c. Carle, he
states that he is now running the no
tel at Shear Bridge, on the Deschutes
river. Mr.. earle formerly resided at
lone, and has many friends in Nor
row county.
Construction work on the Oregon
Garage being built by W. P Scrlfnel
for Messrs. Hall & Vance, is rapidly
nearing completion The concrete
work is being done by E.fL. Buck
mum, who is a master hand IN this
line.
Clarence Rice, prosperous farmer
of the Hardman section, was dolne
business in Heppner Saturday. mr.
Rice looks forward to splendid yleldS
of grain in his section, according tc
the present outlook. They have ne
lack Of moisture.
Mike Kenny was visitor in towr
on Saturday He is predicting tha'
we will yet get big snow before the
settled weather comes in the spring
and is rejoicing over the splendle
amount of moisture we are receiving
at the present time.
]. H. Wyland was down IRON
Hardman few days this week, Il
having turned too wet to do any far
ming in his section. At the time ne
left home on Monday there was
inches of snow at his place, with IN
dications of more to come.
F.. E. Westerberg, formerly engag
ed in business in Heppner, but fol
the past three Of four years running
a 5-10-15c store in Marshfield, witt
j.. A. Murphy, formerly of Monument
as his partner, has been declared
bankrupt and his business will b'
settled up for the benefit of his cred
itors. His friends here will regre
to learn of Mr.. Westerberg's finan