The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-21
WEEKS NEWS.
Local And Personal Happen
ings of Heppner And
Vicinity.

That snap table at Gillian & Bis
bees supplies everybody. Go and
see it.
Tom Johnson is taking a vacation
in Portland.
Paul Webb, local stockman, was
In the city Monday.
Ora Adkins and wife we're in the
city last week doing some trading.
Guy Nordyke of Lexington visited
the county seat Tuesday on business.
o. L.. Bates, a farmer of the Hard
mar section, was in Heppner Monday.
John Mccullough was down from
his Willow creek home on Monday.
j. D. Meyers, well known Black
Horse farmer, was in the city Mon
day.
Geo. Chaplin was in Heppner Sun
day from his home in the Hardman
section.
Enoch Cave was down from his
mountain home several days this
week and last.
Robert H. Young, prominent far
mer of Eight Mile, came in from his
home Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Hamilton is quite sick
at her home in this city with an at
tack Of tonsilitis.
Henry Wagner, who farms the
Quaid place, s miles above town, was
in the city Monday.
Glenn Jones, one of the younger
farmers Of Heppner Flat, was in town
on business Monday.
r. J. Carsner of Spray, well known
in this city, has just been appointed
a director of the Wheeler county fair
board.
George Bleakman, the Hardman
merchant, was down from the south
end of the county on business We'd
nesday.
John Woodward and wife of Lena,
we're Heppner visitors last Saturday
night. They returned home Sunday
afternoon.
Allen Mccain, principal of the IT.
rigon public school, came over from
that town last Saturday to transact
some business in Heppner.
Miss Evelyn Shipley departed We'd
nesday morning for Portland and
Junction City to visit with relatives
and friends for some time.
Mrs. Henry Howard, who has been
very sick for the past two weeks, is
reported by her physician, DR.. Nc
Murdo, to be recovering rapidly.
Ray BONNIE won the silver cup at
the A. & B. alleys last week by bowl
ing the high score of PIT. j. b.
Sparks was second with a of
207.
Mac Biddle, formerly a resident of
Hardman, was in Heppner Monday.
Mr.. Biddle was engaged in the mer-
camille business in Hardman. Re-
,o.@l,, Ln ho, hnnn cnpndinp gnnp |
time in lone.
Theodore Anderson, Eight Mile
farmer, was in Heppner Saturday
t%ransacting bushes. Mr.. Anderson
is looking toward the future with an
optimistic eye, although at the pres
ent time there is very little moisture
in his locality. He looks for a very
wet spring.
Vic Groshens has been making
some improvements to the interior
of his building on Main street which
is occupied by a cleaning and press
ing establishment The improve
ments consist of new wall paper and
painting of the wood work. 1t adds
much to the appearance of the place.
DR.. G. G.. Gaunt returned to Sa-
lem Wednesday morning after spend
ing a few days on business at Hard
man. Dr.. Gaunt will return from
the Capitol City soon, to take up his
residence once more in Morrow coun-
ty. He will take charge of the drug
store in that town and continue the
practice Of medicine.
Sunday was a beautiful Spring day !
and several of the boys got out their
baseball paraphernalia and played I
Just long enough to be good and stiff
the next day. Their efforts at early
Spring training we're sadly misspent, l
we fear, for winter has now set In {
and from all indications, there will
be no more baseball weather for ,
time to come. +,
Silas Harris was down from his I
home In the mountains In the vicinity
Of Parkers Mill on Monday. Snow
has fallen to the depth of % inches
that locality during the past few I
according to Mr.. Harris, and
has come In earnest. Mr.. Har- q,
IFS looks for much more snow and be- ..
ieves that we will have our usual
amount Of moisture.
Kirk Carr, who has been spending !
, couple Of weeks at the home of j.
Jenkins on Eight Mile, returned
o his home In Seattle on Wednesday. !.
In bod , yary IN ipvoh1a time Whi1n 1