The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-02-03
WEEKS NEWS.
Local And Personal Happen,
ings of Heppner And
Vicinity.

A. e, Bates of Hardman was in the
city last Friday.
c. A. Hinton of Lena, paid Hepp-
ner visit Saturday.
S. E. Notson made a business trip
to Lexington Tuesday.
Robert Allstott of Eight Mile spent
Wednesday in this city.
Mrs. Emmett Cochran, of Monu-
ment, is spending the week In this
city.
Omar Luttrell was in the city
Tuesday on business, from Black
Horse.
Jas. Furlong, of Hardman, made
this city visit Monday, returning
home Tuesday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fay Pettijohn in this city on Monday,
January 81, 1916.
Mrs. William Driscoll, who has
been threatened with pneumonia, is
reported improving at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Turner and
children are visiting in the city this
week as guests at the home of W.
G. McCarty.
Jack Hynd, prominent Cecil sheep
man and member of the Morrow
County Fair Board, spent Friday In
this city on business.
Matt Webb, Jr., of Walla Walla,
is in Heppner on business and visit
ing at the farm home of his brother,
Paul, south of this city.
Henry Coats moved his family out
to the Eight Mile ranch today. Mrs.
Coats, who has been very i'll, is great
ly improved at this time.
Oscar Keithley, Eight Mile farmer
took out a load of supplies from this
city Tuesday, making the trip
through the snow storm by sleigh.
DR.. Cecil Dabney of this city is re-
ported to have passed high mark
in the examinations before the State
Board of Medical Examiners held last
month.
F. c. Alien passed through Hepp,
ner the first of the week on his way
to Portland from Grant county
where he recently purchased a stock
ranch from N. S. MILESTONE.
Ralph Burnside and Fred Ash
baugh, farmers of the Hardman sec
tion braved the storm and made
Heppner visit on Wednesday. They
returned home this morning.
H. S. Ewing, we'll known farme,
and stockman of Cecil, was bust
ness visitor in Heppner the first o.
the week. Mr.. Ewing reports he has
considerable hay for sale at MS farm
H. S. Neel has moved some of his
cattle from the Lonerock country
down to the Graham place on the
John Day, where he has purchased
large amount of feed-Condon Tines
Mrs. Lille Cohen has moved into
the Bush street home recently pur
chased of DR.. C. w. Lassen, while DR.
Lassen and family have moved tt
property they own in Riverside
Pendleton E. o.
Mrs. C. w. Shurte, teacher in thu
sixth grade, has been confned to he
home this week on account OF i'll
ness. Miss Muriel McCarty of thu
high school has charge OF the pupils
during her absence.
Rev. T. s. Handsaker returned
home Tuesday evening from Bake
where he has been holding a success
full revival meeting for several weeks
Mrs. Handsaker and son Jean accom-
panied Mr.. Handsaker home.
] We would call your attention t.
the advertisement of The Horn Pas
time in this issue of The Gazette
Times. Mr.. Groshen has opened up
nice confectionery and makes BIZ
for a share of your patronage.
Rev. A. Mackensie Meldrum of th
Spokane University filled the pulpi
at the Christian church in this cit
last Sunday, both morning and eve
ming. Rev. Meldrum is an abl
speaker and man who has travele
much over both the old world and tn
new.
Horace Adds, field editor of tn
Rural Spirit leading stock journa
of the Northwest, with office in Port
land, spent Tuesday in Heppner i
8 the interest of his paper. Mr.. Add
is on a trip which will take hir
: through Umatilla, Union, Wallow
and Baker counties, before returnin
home.
The greatest religious meeting eN
er held on the Pacific coast VIII cor
vene at Portland February l3, an
remain in session four days. 1t
known as the Laymens Missionar
convention, is non-sectarlan IN chal
acter and will be attended by tn
male members of every church In til
: state of Oregon, southwestern Wasl
ington and up the COLUMBIA river
far as Pasco. The meeting is to
Y addressed by some of the best know
raliginus sneak ars of the world; me