The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-12-02

Herb Instone of Lena was a caller
in our city this week.
County court is in session at the
court house this week.
Phil Hirl and wife, of Lena, were
Hcppner visitors this week.
Miss Jessie Vickers has accepted a
position in the Maxwell Candy store.
Pearl Shamhart of Eight Mile was
a Heppner business visitor on We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Ernestine Frederick is con-
fined to her home with an attack Of
la grippe.
]. ]. Simas and wife, we'll known
Monument people, were in Heppner
this week.
c. c.. Rhea of Rhea creek spent
several days in Heppner the first of
the week.
Luther Huston of Eight Mile is
visiting friends and relatives in Hepp-
ner this week.
Harry Johns Of lone has accepted
a position as cook in the kitchen Of
the Palace hotel.
A. e. Bates, well known Hardman
citizen, was down from the south end
city yesterday evening.
Walter Luckman was in from Lit
tie Butter creek the first of the week
after load OF supplies.
Erik Bergstrom, prominent wheat
grower of Gooseberry, spent Wednes-
day in this city on business.
George Dykstra was a pleasant
caller at this Office Saturday, while
in town from his ranch on business.
W. O. Minor made a business trip
to Joseph, Wallowa county, the first
of the week He returned home last
night.
Emmett Cochran, the Grant coun-
ty stockman is in the city today from
his home near Monument on the
John Day river.
The Farmers Union of the states
of Oregon, Washington and Idaho
will meet in Boise, Idaho, on the 7th
Of this month.
Henry Corners, the popular sales
man of the Blake-M -McFall company,
the Portland wholesale paper house,
was in the city today.
John Jenkins, of Eight Mile, went
to Seattle this morning to visit rel
atives. Mrs. Jenkins is there at the
present time, having gone over sew
eral days ago.
Local Oddfellows enjoyed a big
clam feed in their banquet hall last
night. A program was given later in
the evening and mighty good time
is reported. Some Of the fellows are
laughing yet.
l.. Monterestelli, of Pendleton, is
in the city this week looking after
business interests. Mr.. Monteresteli |
is placing some monuments in the |
Masonic cemetery, from his Pendle-
ton Marble Works.
w. b. Barratt, T. j. Mahoney, j.
II. Wyland, Nels and D. 0. Justus
went to Pendleton this morning to at
tend the convention of the Oregon
State Woolgrowers Association which |
opens there tomorrow.
Nose Gambill a Brownsville boy
who has been making his home in
lone for the past several months
while working for the Heppner Light |
& Water Co., has accepted a position
with the Palace hotel as clerk.
Claude Cox, local White Wyandotte
poultry man, is exhibiting nine of his
best birds before the Columbia Coun-
ty Poultry Association in Dayton,
Wash, this week. Mr.. Cox shipped
some birds to party in The Dalles
this morning.
James Shaw returned from Pen
dleton and is convalescing from his
recent severe illness. Mr.. Shaw un-
derwent two operations at st. An
thongs hospital, and has been suf
fering from la grippe since he left
that institution.
C. F. Cutler left Heppner Sunday
after visiting several days with
friends in this city. Before return
ing to his home in Chicago, he will
visit Portland and other Northwest
cities. Before LEAVING Heppner, Mr..
Cutler expressed the declaration that
Morrow county held very strong
attraction for hm, and that some day
in the future he expects to return for
o longer stay.