The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-12-02
WEEKS NEWS.
Local And Personal Happen
ings of Heppner And
Vicinity.

NN'N''NJ'
J. w. Cradick, the Hale Ridge far.
mer, was in the city on business Mon.
day.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Ashbaugh has been very i'll the
past week.
Mike Doherty, we'll known local
sheepman, has changed his postotfice
address to Nye, Oregon.
Mrs. Fred Elder has been confined
to her home the past week with a
severe attack of la grippe.
Dance at the Fair pavilion Satur-
day evening. Music will be furnish
ed by Redifer's Orchestra.
FOR SAI4E-A limited quantity of
No. 12S hybrid seed wheat. See Phil
Cohn before it is all gone.
r. d. Watkins returned last week
from the Willamette Valley where he
has been visiting for several days.
Harry Johns, popular young man
of lone, was up from the Egg City
Monday visiting with friends in
Heppner.
r. L. Graham, who has been farm
ing in the Gooseberry section, asked
to have his paper sent to him at
Gwendolyn.
Attorney Joe Nys, who was confined
to his home last week with la grippe,
has sufficiently recovered to be again
at his office.
LOST-One sorrel mare, branded
] cross on left shoulder. Finder no
tify Robert Allstott, Eight Mile, Ore.
and receive reward. 2t.
Harve CoXen was a visitor in
Heppner the first of the week. Mr.
Coxen is a brother of j. B. Coxen,
the Lexington barber.
Frank Hall, of the City Meat Mar
ket went to Portland last Sunday and
spent several days in the metropolis
where he transacted business.
Dave Dunlap, of Waitsburg, Wash,
is visiting this week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. Crawford. Mr..
Dunlap is brother of Mrs. Craw
ford.
Mrs. z R. Merritt is listed among
the large number of Heppner people
who have been suffering from la
grippe. Her condition is somewhat
improved at this writing.
Alva Jones and Walter Yeager re-
turned home Monday evening from
Portland and Eugene. While in Eu
gene they witnessed the big football
game between the University and the
Oregon Aggies.
Miss Ida Mae Johnson who has
been teaching in the Hardman
schools was called to her home in
the East this week by the serious ill
ness of relative. Geo. Bleakman
took her to Arlington.
Rhea Luper and family have re-
turned to their home in Salem after
remaining in Eastern Oregon for sew
eral weeks while Mr.. Luper, who is
with the State Engineers office has
been making water right adjudica-
tions.
|. c. Cox, who has been farming on
Little Butter creek the past few years
passed. through Heppner last week
on his way to Monument. He has
taken up homestead in Grant coun-
ty and will make his home there in
the future.
Club" Davis, well known brake
man on the local branch line, re-
ceived a fracture of one of his legs
Saturday morning when he was
thrown from the top of a car The
injured man was taken to Portland
for treatment.
Mrs. Jesse Hale went to Portland !
Sunday where she will receive med |
ical treatment from a specialist. Mrs.
Hale is suffering from a growing !
afiliction on the nose and it is hoped |
that specialist may be able to effect
a permanent cure.
N. A. Clark, of Newton, Illinois, is
visiting at the home of o. M. Whit
tington south of Heppner. Mr.. Clark
will be remembered as one of Nor
row county's very successful farmers
a few yeats ago, having owned prop |
erty in the Eight Mile section.
Norton Winnard and Lamont Slo-
cum attended the Oregon State Con
ference for boys which was held at
Salem last week. Norton spoke be-
fore one of the meetings. Young
men from all over the state were in
attendance at the conference.
Dan Engleman is Of the opinion
that he has made pretty good rec
ord in the painting line the past fall
and summer. OF the four new resi-
dences which have been built Mr..
Engleman informs us that he has
painted everyone of them, and CON
sequently has been very busy man.
Joseph Herald The editor and
family enjoyed monstrous Thanks-
giving turkey, the gift of brother E.