The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-04

1A1J 49, AAA0At
man and farmer, was in Heppner Fri
day.
]. B. Sparks, theater man, re-
turned from outside points Friday
evening.
R. w. Turner, of Sand Hollow,
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
family in Heppner.
Chas. Johnson, warehouseman of
Lexington, was doing business in
Heppner on Saturday.
Jack Mccullough and Walter Cros-
by, farmers of upper Willow creek,
were in this city Saturday.
Peter Susbauer, we'll known Irri-
gon citizen, spent Saturday in Hepp-
ner, t~ransacting business.
DR.. H. G. Turner, eye specialist of
Portland, was in Heppner Saturday
and Sunday, on his regular visit.
Mrs. E. E. Gillian and Mrs. Chas.
Vaughn returned from Portland Sun
day after spending several days Wis
iting in the metropolis.
B. S. Clark, of Lexington, was in
the county seat Saturday. He re-
ports that his community received as
much snow Friday, as we did up this
way, but says that the ground was
very dry. He looks for a wet spring.
The local Womens Christian Tenn
perance Union vii hold its regular
meeting next Tuesday, Feb. 8, at
2:30 p. m. with Mrs. Spencer Akers.
This will be a Mothers Meeting
as well as a Francis Willard memoir
ial program and members and friends
are urged to attend.
II. Schwarz, the Dutch butcher,
can furnish you chicken raisers with
all the ground bone that you need.
The Peoples Cash Market is always
ready to supply the trade with ev-
erything in fresh and cured meats.
lard, poultry and fish. The best of
service.
Mrs. C. L. Keithley departed for
Pendleton and Walla Walla on Mon
day to be absent for a short time.
She will undergo a surgical opera
ton at Pendleton at the hands Of
DR.. F. f.. Boydon before returning
home, hoping thus to be relieved of
an affection of the jaw bone.
Harry Duncan smashed the high
record at the bowling alleys Tuesday
evening, when he made the new high
score of 230. There are several bowl
ers around here who are fast ap-
preaching the professional class and
it is quite likely that a tournament
with an outside team will be arrang-
ed in the spring.
Hugh Citizens has recently dis
posed of his farm Of 320 acres to his
neighbor, VIM. Saukup, who has TAX
en- possession of the place, The con
s|ideration was $4,000. Mr.. Citizens
still has his homestead which he
considers a fine piece Of land and
we'll worth hanging on to. Mr.. Sau-
kup, having added to his holdings,
in the future.
Chas. Read and son, who are
farming near lone, have in 700
acres Of grain this season. In IN
versation with Mr.. Read Mondav he
informs us that his grain is COZ ing
along in fine shape and he ks
forward to a big yield. Mr.. Re is
an optimistic fellow and withal one
Of our good farmers, and we ,pe
that his fullest expectations vii be
realized.
R. Rasmussen of Weiser, Il no.
arrived Friday for a visit With
friends in this city. Mr.. Rasm ses
formerly operated the Mountain val
ley creamery here and has just dis
posed of a creamery which he oper-
ated in his Idaho home.-The Dial
les Optimist. Mr.. Rasmussen viii
be remembered here as manager OF
the Lexington creamery of a few
| years ago, going to The Dalles after
disposing of his Morrow county in
terests.
Henry Bode has just received 6
letter from Germany telling him that
his sisters grandson had died from
the result of a bullet wound. The
young man was a private in the Ger
man army which made the attack
on Paris several months ago. He re
ceived a wound and was sent with {
! great number of other soldiers to {
French hospital down near the Dor
der of Spain. The letter stated thai
Is was the exposure on this trip tha'
caused the young mans death. Mr.
! Bode has five grandnephews who art
now taking part in the great Euro
pean struggle, fighting for the Kai
| cor