The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-04-13

Prof. and Mrs. Doak visited at
Lexington over Tuesday night.
A. E. johnson was a business Wis
itor at the county seat on Monday
last.
l.. Carlson, young farmer of Goose
berry, was doing business in this
burg on Monday.
E. R. Lundell and family and f..
A. Lundell and wife attended SER
vices on Sunday last at the Swedish
church at Eight Mile.
Mrs. Robt. Wilmot is making a WIS.,
it of some length at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. W. P. Mcmillan, in
Lexington. These ladies spent Mon
day in lone.
The family of Chas. Anderson
moved back to their farm in the
Gooseberry section the first of the
week. They have been living in lone
during the winter to take advantage
of the school.
T. B. Burlington this week finished
a deep we'll on the AL link place
where he secured an abundance of
water. He will now move to the Jo-
sephine Currin place and begin work
on well there.
T. ]. Mahoney, cashier of the First
National Bank of Heppner, attended
a meeting of the board of directors
of the Bank of lone on Saturday af-
ternoon. He was accompanied to
lone by Mrs. Mahoney and Miss Ruby
Corrigall.
w. H. Cronk, of Tum-a-Lum Lum-
ber Co. is the possessor of a quarter
section of land over in Sherman coun-
ty, near Grass Valley, and he made
visit there on Sunday, going over in
the morning and returning in the
evening in his jitney.
The family of C. J. Pennington
departed today for their new home
at Independence, Wash. Mr.. Pen
nington has secured a position there,
taking up his work several weeks
ago. Miss Agnes will remain in lone
as operator at the local depot.
Ike Howard will have his irriga-
tion ditch "confned" where it runs
along the county road. He is plant
ing steel pipe line of sufficient cal
ibre to carry large head of water
and does not intend to be troubled
in the future by water overflowing
the road along where the ditch
passes.
A. M. link is suffering from a bad
ly crushed foot, and is compelled to
get about on crutches. A horse fell
with him Monday evening, his foot
being caught under a stirrup. The
injured member was attended by DR..
Chick but it will be several weeks be-
fore Mr.. link is able to go without
his crutches.
Fishing is the order here these
days; that is with all who can find
means of getting out of town. No
large catches have yet been reported,
all our people here being very truth
full and not inclined to exageration
along these lines. Some fine speci-
mems have been landed just the same
and larger catches can be looked for
when the creeks clear up a bit.
Thomas Doak, wife and daughter
arrived from their home near Wheel |
ing, West Virginia, and they expect
to spend a year on the coast. The
most of this time will be spent in
Morrow county where Mr.. Doak now
has two sons, one, l.. A. Doak, of |
lone, and the other, Stephen Doak, of |
Lexington. They were met at Ar
lington Saturday afternoon and ar
rived at lone by auto.
Walt Puyear and family, e. ].
BristoW and family and Frank Rob- |
inson, Bert Mason and family and |
Miss Nettie and Mr.. Joe Mason and
Bones" Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilt, |
Mr.. F. l.. Christensen, Miss Schmidt |
and Mr.. Chas. Chick were parties
who autoed several miles up Rhea
creek Sunday and spent the day in
fishing and picnicing. The most of
them 'camped" in the vicinity of the
Rugg place at the mouth of McKin-
naN crock EiShin 1,.nc nrottr arncl |