The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-01-11

| =
Frank Frates, Eight Mile farmer
was a visitor in Heppner Friday
| evening.
Ralph Hymer and Ernest Higgs
were lone visitors in this city last
Saturday evening.
Elmer Gentry Of Colfax Wash,
visited with his several brothers in
this city last week.
| Pat Connell, Castle Rock sheepman
spent several days in Heppner on
business this week.
w. K. Corson, head clerk in the
Jos. Burgoyne store of Lexington, is
spending the #eek in Heppner.
LOST--Somewhere in city, a pearl
necklace with pearl pedant attached.
Valued highly by owner Finder
please leave same at this office.
LOST-A light brown fur neck piece
between South Methodist church and
| postofiice. Finder please leave at this
Office.
Rev. DR.. George B. VanWaters of
Portland will hold services at the
Episcopal church both morning and
evening next Sunday. Every body Is
cordially invited to attend these SER
| vices.
VIM. Lawson, the veteran miner,
reports that word received from the
Greenhorn district in the Blue noun
tains, is to the effect that there is at
this time, six feet of snow in that
locality.
Dave Hynd was in the city last
Saturday from his Sand Hollow ranch
attending to business matters. He
was accompanied by his brother Chas.
Hynd of Ukiah, who has been visit
ing at the Hynd home in this county.
Miss Blanche Minor, who has been
visiting during the Christmas va
cation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
c. A. Minor, in this city, departed
Sunday morning to resume her studi-
es at st. Mary's Academy in Portland.
|, DR.. c. B. Proebestel of Pendleton
was a Heppner visitor Wednesday.
DR.. Proebestel is representing ]. R.
Justice, importer of fine stations.
He will visit in other parts of the
county during the remainder of the
week.
DR.. Leonard R. Purkey, local os-
teopath is spending several days in
Portland. While away he will at
tend the sessions of the Oregon Os-
teopaths Association. DR.. Purkey
will return home on the 14th of this
month.
N. A. Clark the local wood and coal
dealer explains that the two prices
for coal is on account of the grade. !
One grade is from Rock Springs and
sells for $11 per ton while the other
grade is Centrallia coal and sells
for 50 per ton.
c. H. Goldsmith and wife and son
Harold of Newton Illinois arrived in
Heppner last week to visit at the
home of N. A. Clark. Mr.. Goldsmith
is a mechanic by trade and may de-
eide to become one of Heppner's per-
manent citizens.
Silas Harris, Civil war veteran and
pioneer homesteader of Morrow
county, came down from his home
near Parkers MIL last Friday to
transact business in this city. They
have had a mild winter in his locali-
ty, according to Mr.. Harris.
Harry Brown, blacksmith at the
w. P. Scrivner shop received severe
injuries to his left eye one day last |
week when that member was hit by a |
piece of hot metal. After receiving
the attentions of doctor, Mr.. Brown
is again able to be at his work.
F. M. Templeton, prominent stock
man of Spray is seriously i'll at his
home near that place with pneumon-
ia. DR.. Gaunt Of Hardman is in
charge, and he called Miss Gertrude
Deem, nurse at the Heppner sanator-
ium, to attend Mr.. Templeton.
Andy Rood Jr. and Herman Mel
son returned the last of the week
from visit of two weeks to Port
land and Seattle. While in the
Washington metropolis, the Bremen
ton navy yards was one of the many
points of interest visited by these
gentleman.
Lester Ingram, who has been clerk
at the Palace hotel for the past year
and half, left Tuesday for LaGrande II
where he has accepted a similar posi-
ton with the Foley hotel. Mr.. In
gram was formerly a popular high
school student and has many friends |
here who wish him success in his new {
location ]