The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-03-02

W. H. Ayers motored down from
Hardman Monday
o. E. Farnsworth made business
trip to Arlington last week.
Mrs. Glenn Boyer, of upper Hinton
creek, was in the city on Monday.
Ray Bonine visited at the John
Rasmus home few days this week.
Mrs. A. P. Hughes of little Butter
creek, was a Monday visitor in this
city
Raymond Kelley of Hardman
transacted business in Heppner Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Rhea of Rhea
creek attended the Elks' Ball in this
city last Friday evening.
Oscar Keithley was in the city
Monday. He returned home Tuesday
morning with a load of lumber.
Jay Bowerman, prominent Port
land attorney, is in Heppner this
week attending to business of law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Glasscock are
spending the week in Heppner visit
ing with their many friends. They
spent the winter months in Portland.
Mr.. Glasscock will resume his former
position at the Patterson & Elder
barber shop the first of the week
H. s. and w. B. Ewing of Cecil
are spending the week in this city on
matters of business pertaining to GER
tain water rights on lower Willow
creek.
A. M. Phelps, local groceryman,
who has been confined to his home
the past week with an attack Of
rheumatism is reported to be improv-
Ing slowly.
Uncle Dave Dunlap returned to
Waitsburg, Wash, Monday, after
spending the winter at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth N. Craw-
ford in this city.
Yeager and Hale, contractors, have
nearly completed the erection of a
one story frame building on Main
street, which will be occupied by
Bert Bowker as a dwelling.
DR.. Frank B. Kistner, we'll known
Portland physician, and formerly To-
Gated in this city. is in Heppner this
week, being personally interested in
the case of Kistner VS.. Ewing.
DR.. D. r. Haylor, eye specialist of
Portland, now permanently located
with offices with Haylor, the Jewler,
Heppner, Ore, will be in Hardman
at Hams hotel, March 5 and 8.
James McNamee returned to Ar
lington Sunday morning after at
tending the Elks' Ball in this city.
Mr.. McNamee is clerk at the Grande
hotel in Arlington, of which E. G.
Maddox is proprietor.
We are offering one of the best
residences in Heppner at sacrifice.
If you want good home and have
$500 cash we can do business, for
our terms on the balance will be your
terms. There is no better bargain in
Heppner. We will be glad to show
It to you at any time,
SMEAD & CRAWFORD.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. O'Sullivan of
lower Willow creek, spent several
days in Heppner this week visiting
with their many friends. Mr.. o.
Sullivan is an extensive hay baler OF
the Cecil and Morgan section but he
reports that every stack in that To-
cality has been fed up and feed is
now being shipped in from Portland
Sunday was the first warm day we
have had in months and the bright
sunshine was not slow in bringing
forth the baseball fans. Several OF
the young men allowed their fancy tc
lightly turn to thoughts of strolline
on the green and many of the Older
people were not immune, but went
forth to commune with Nature, which
was surely here in all its glory.
Dennis McNamee has completed
the work of demolishing the old
blacksmith building on his Main
street property, better known as the
Simons shop. The building was an
old land mark, but had been standing
empty and in dilapidated condition
the past few years. Mr.. McNamee
has not fully decided as to what kind
of a building he will erect in its
place.
DIR. F. e. Boyden Of Pendleton was
called in consultation with DR.. H. T
Allison last week in the serious i'll
ness of Thomas Hughes, youngest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hughes. The
young man is suffering from hem
morhage of the lungs. He was taken
to Portland Monday by his physician
accompanied by his father and a
trained nurse, where an operation
will be effected as the only possible
chance for the young mans recovery