The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-08


along fine-is just fairly jumping.
Mr. Anderson's young son is just re-
covering from very severe attack
of tonsilitis and was sufficiently i'm
proved to be able to accompany his
father to town.
Sam E. VanVactor, prominent
Heppner attorney and former prose-
cutting attorney for this district, came
over yesterday and last evening was
admitted to the ranks of the local
knights Templar. He will remain
over tomorrow to attend the Easter
services of the order. Saturdays
Pendleton L. o.
Chas Johnson, of Lexington, was
among the many visitors in Heppner
on Saturday. He will join crew of
shearers and commence the work of
removing the wool from the backs of
the sheep of Morrow county in few
days, an occupation Mr.. Johnson has
followed every spring for great
many years.
Editor Sears of the lone Journal
was in Heppner over. Friday night,
coming up to attend the Good
Roads" banquet given under the aus
pices of the Heppner Commercial
Club at the Palace Hotel Mr.. Sears
is a booster for good roads in his end
of the county.
r. b. Rice and wife came up from
their farm home in the Strawberry
country and spent several hours in
this city Monday. Mrs. Rice just re-
Gently returned from an extended
visit with relatives in Missouri. They
took out wall paper for their new
house
Ralph |. Thompson is up from
Portland looking after Morrow coun-
ty interests. Mr.. Thompson reports
business conditions rather quiet in
Portland at this time. He also says
that Morrow county and Heppner in
particular, looks good to him.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Andrews, par
ents of Claud Andrews, the conduc-
tor on the branch line, were visiting
at the home of their son in this city
several days the past week They
returned to their Portland home on
Wednesday morning.
Ben Yen, local restaurant man, has
purchased the interests of the Elk
horn restaurant from Gong Lane, and
now has charge of that eating house.
Gong Lane announces that he will go
to Portland to live, where he has a
store
Frank Anderson and wife, of Jack
Rabbit canyon, were Heppner visit
ors Monday. They were accompan-
led by Mrs. Anderson's sister, Miss
Hannah Bergstrom of Eight Mile.
The Oregon Garage this week sold
to Fred Tash, of Heppner Farmers
Warehouse Company, a 1915 model
Ford. This Garage has several other
sales in line which they expect to
consummate in the next few weeks.
w. H. Instone, farmer of the Lena
district, brought in number of coy
ote pelts Monday, upon which he re-
ceived bounty at the court house.
Tom Ross, wool buyer, has re-
turned to Echo after spending the
winter months with his family in
Las Vegas, New Mexico.
Phil Cohn has. been limping
around considerably the past few
days, suffering from an attack of
acute rheumatism.
Guy Huston and family were
trading in Heppner on Saturday. Mr.
Huston reports lots of rain in his
section recently. q
f. Z. Miller the lone auctioneer
conducted the sale at the Healy liv-
erv barn for the First National Bank
last Saturday.
Robert Allstott Forded into Hepp-
ner Monday from his Eight Mile
farm and spent the day transactine
business.
j. C. Stapleton was a passenger fol-
outside points yesterday morning
where he goes on short business
trip.
G. w. Thompson returned Satur
day evening from trip extending
over ten days to outside points.
Tyndal Robson of Eight Mile was
attending to matters of legal nature
at the court house on Monday.
Miss Emma Bergstrom, who re
sides at Eight Mile, spent severa
, hours in this city on Tuesday.
Chas. Huston and family and Et
Huston, of Eight Mile, were visitor
| in Heppner on Tuesday.
Frank Engleman, the lone baseball
booster, witnessed the ball game II
! this city last Saturday.
w. w. Brannon, Eight Mile far
mer, transacted business in Heppne
the first of the week.
Mrs. A. l.. Hudson and Mrs. Mar
garet Emery of Hardman were II
the city on Sunday.
Mrs. Mike Marshall, wife of tn
Castle Rock sheepman, was a Sunda
visitor in Heppner.
Frank Bell and wife were visitor