The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-05-20
WEEKS NEW S.
Local And Personal Happen
ings of Heppner And
Vicinity.

-N~o~ -
E. E. Edwards, of Sand Hollow,
was in the city Saturday.
Anson Wright, the southend sheep
man, was in Heppner on business
Monday.
W. P. Dutton, former Heppner res
ident, came up from his Portland
home last Friday.
F. M. Lovgren and son were Hepp-
ner visitors on Friday from their
Eight Mile home.
A. Reaney and Ed Cummings, OF
Lexington, spent several hours In
Heppner Saturday.
o. B. Barlow was spectator from
lone at the tennis tournament held
in this city last Saturday.
Thoroughbred Partridge Wyan-
dotte egs for sale.
If. MRS. ROY WHITES.
Oscar Otto, the local piano dealer,
informs us that he sold a piano this
week to S. E. Moore, the lone furni-
ture dealer.
George Bleakman was down from
Hardman on Tuesday. He was ac-
companied by M. 2. Biddle, the Hard
man merchant.
e. D. Brown made visit to his
farm north OF Lexington on Sunday
ic nlaacad with tho Gnp
prospects for the crops in that Sec
tion.
Wright Sailing and wife were in
the city Monday coming in from the
VIM. Hendrix place on Heppner Flat,
where they are now making their
home.
w. G. Scott, the Lexington banker
and auto dealer, was Heppner bust
ness visitor on Monday. He was ac-
companied by his daughter, Miss
Cecil, and Miss Leach.
George Flint, progressive young
business man of Lexington, made one
of his frequent visits to Heppner Sat
urday He speaks enthusiastically Of
the crop prospects In the Lexington
country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Ruhl, of Lex
ington, brought their young son to
Heppner Saturday, where he under
went an operation at the local hos
pital for the removal of growth in
his nose.
County Clerk Waters spent Sun
day with his family in lone. They
are making preparations to move to
Heppner as soon as school is out and
they have rented the Slocum paOperty
on Court street
Albert Slocum is in the city from
Portland, looking after his extensive
property interests. Mr. Slocum Is
getting ready to make some substan-
tial improvements to his residence
property on Court street.
Robert l.. Cole was in Enterprise
last week from Lost Prairie, on his
way to the sheep shearing plants
where he will put in the season. He
went to Heppner where he starts the
season. on.-Enterprise Record-Chief-
tain.
s. w. Spencer and wife, accom-
panied by l.. L. Bisbee and wife,
motored on a pleasure trip last Sun
day, down into the Echo country and
enjoyed some salmon fishing in the
Umatila river. They returned home
with some fine fish.
e. E. Vickers, the painter and pa
per dealer, has an adv. in this issue
that should be of great interest to all
those contemplating any interior dec
Grating to their residences. Any such
will do we'll to get Mr. Vicker's prices
on wall paper and paints.
w. o. Allison, of Ukiah, has been
spending few days in this city, visit
ing at the home of his sister, Mrs
Carrie Vaughn. After leaving here
he will visit with daughter residing
in Portland, and also with his parents
living at Centralia, Wash
County Clerk Waters issued a mar
riage license on Monday to William
Muriel Black, of Marshfield and
Mabel Olive Stanley of lone. Miss
Stanley is a stepdaughter of Jacob
Bortzer, we'll known lone farmer
The marriage took pace at Marsh.
field.
L. A. Pointer, of Lexington, made
Heppner a business visit on Saturday
He was accompanied by Mrs James
Pointer and Mrs. Guy Nordyke. Mr.
Pointer spent the winter in Califor.
MA but just recently returned to Wis
it with his sons, who are extensive
farmers in the Lexington section.
w. w. Bechdolt, who was down
from Hardman over Sunday, states
that crop conditions in his section are
improving rapidly. An abundance OF
moisture has been provided already
and favorable growing weather from
this on will bring forth good yield
of grain and hay. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Bechdolt and the
children.
Ben Moore returned Monday from
Ritter where he has been taking
baths in the springs for severe cast
of rheumatism. This malady has
left him and he is recovering his for
mer health rapidly. Ben went tt
Ritter to work, but contracted the
rheumatism on the way over, beinl
unable to do work Of any kind fol
several weeks.
Chas. Morey, the Strawberry Fla
farmer, was a business visitor II
Heppner on Monday. Mr. Morey II
very much encouraged with the pres
ent crop prospect in his neighborhoot
and is looking forward to a fairl.
..i1li I ilra q har Of u L