The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-06-10

Neal Crawford went down to Port
land yesterday to take in the Rose
Show.
Chance Wilson is over from Mon
ument this week, having brought over
load of wool.
]. C. Owen and wife of Hardman
were passengers enroute to Portland
Tuesday to take in the Rose Festival.
John Sprouts is getting ready to
Ernest Cannon was down from
Hardman Tuesday. He Is enthusias-
tic about the crop outlook in his sec
tion.
make hay on his Rhea creek farm,
and took out a brand new mower
yesterday.
D. O. Justus was business visitor
in the city yesterday. He reports
that all of his wool is now in the To-
cal warehouse.
James Bannon, the candy merchant
with headquarters in Pendleton made
Heppner one of his regular visits
Tuesday evening.
Louis Groshen, wife and daughter
were passengers to Portland Tuesday
and will spend the week in the city
enjoying the Rose Festival.
Mrs. Mary D. McHaley and daugh-
ter, Miss Amy, returned to Portland
Wednesday, accompanied by the two
young sons of Mrs. Edmundson.
Mrs. ]. B. Culick, wife Of our
county roadmaster, is at the Hot
Lake Sanatorium where she is TAX
ing course of the baths and treat
ments.
Albert King and wife and daugh-
ter, arrived in Heppner Sunday from
Portland, and are visiting at the
home Of Mrs. Kings parents, Mr.. and
James Luper.
jeff Neel has taken charge of
Halls hotel, formerly operated by
Mrs. Jess Hall. MIR. and Mrs. Hall
have moved onto the Ayers property
in South Heppner.
Ralph I. Thompson, who has been
spending several days in this city on
business, returned to Portland yester-
day morning, making his visit here
short, on account of the illness of his
mother.
o. A. Devin, who has been suffer
ing very much of late with rheuma-
tism, departed for McDuffee Springs
on Tuesday and will remain there
sufficient time to get relief and hopes
to get rid of his trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Day, who are
spending part of the summer in
Morrow county, were visitors in
Heppner yesterday. They are stop
ping at present on the newly acquired
farm of Mr.. Days near the mouth of
Rhea creek.
W. A.. Richardson and wife went
to Portland Tuesday where they will
spend the week. The Rose Festival
was part of the attraction, but Mr..
Richardson makes the trip especially
to attend the meeting of the post
masters convention in session there.
Jess Lieuallen, of Walla Walla,
mas nnlSned MS J0D WIN the Boyer
shearing plant and will go to Mon
tana to work out the season there.
Mr.. Boyer is making a shipment of
horses to Montana and Mr.. Lieuallen
will 60 along to assist with this ship
ment.
Mrs. Luther Huston, of Eight Mile
accompanied by her daughter, Mrs.
j. F. Vaughn of this city, left for
Portland Tuesday to take in the car
nival of roses. They will also extend
their trip to Seattle, and Mrs. Huston
expects to be absent for six weeks or
two months. Mrs. Vaughn will re-
turn after a few days.
Geo. D. Patch, of Portland, repre-
senting the manufacturing firm of
Shedd & Wright, of Minneapolis,
Mimi, spent Tuesday in Heppner,
disposing of his wares. Mr.. Patch
informs us that since the 22nd day
of January he has visited 200 towns
in the Northwest, and that this sec
tion looks particularly good to him.