The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-04-05

mad suffered for some time from ade
mold growths. DR.. F. e. Boyden Der
formed the operation. The trip wa
made by auto and Mr.. Wells and sol
were accompanied by Glenn Y. Wells
They returned home Monday.
Victor Groshen says his two sons
Harry and Charles are now at tn
Mare Navy Yard, where they are un
dergoing training preparatory to tax
ing position on one of the large
warships. They say the navy lif
Is great and advise more of thei
young Heppner friends to follow
them.
Hugh c. Citizens, local lumbe
dealer, is drawing plans for his ney
residence which he will commenc
construction on in the near future
He will build on his lot just opposit
the high school building. The resi-
dence will be two full stories il
height. and will be thoroughly mod
ern..
~ tilti>@
FOR SALE-One 32x54 Case sep
arator with long feed. and bundl,
feed. One 12-foot cut McCormicl
header. One 12-foot cut Hodge head
er. One derrick wagon complete
All in good order. &c. CHASE, Dufur
Oregon. ~ II. ,#.Ge
Joseph Devine was visitor il
Heppner from his farm near Lexing
ton on Saturday. Mr.. Devine ant
his family are getting nicely located
in their old home again, happy ant
contented among the residents ot
Morrow county once more.
Do you have wheat lands for sale.
Call on Smead & Crawford and lis
them up. We have inquiries every
week from people desiring to buy
Lands in south part of the county
especially desired.
Henry Slender and son came W
from lone Wednesday to transact
business at the court house. MIR
Slender incidentally brought along
the pelts of eight young COYOTES tol
which he received the customary
bounty.
Jesse O. Turner of Sand Hollow
was Monday visitor in Heppner
Mr.. Turner is busily engaged at the
present time building a new house
on his ranch. The house will be
modern in all respects.
w. F. Honey of Gresham, who is
heavily interested in the Oregon-Da.
kota Land Co. holdings in this county
was in Heppner Monday on business
Mr.. Honey is staying at lone for q
few days.
County Clerk Waters issued mar.
riage license to Alonzo D. Reid and
Ida Wright this week. They botf
give Heppner as their postoffice. Mr.
Reid is engaged in the lumber bust
ness in the Black Butte country.
r. w. Turner president of the Nor.
row County Farmers Union was ir
the city Tuesday to preside at the
M nnfi inn yxyh nh hn 20 hn1A "
the court house in the afternoon.
Carl E. Smith of Arlington was ir
the city Tuesday, accompanied by A
P. Fleming. Mr.. Fleming repre-
sents the A. G. Ruby Co., importers
of fine horses.
Mrs. M. L. Oney has returned te
her home in Heppner and at the pre-
sent time is caring for Mrs. John Bal
who is still confined to her bed with
serious illness.
Hon. ]. E. Cronan, president OF
the Bank of lone, was doing business
in Heppner on Saturday. being chief
ly concerned with interviewing the
tax collector.
Harry Bauman, young farmer OF
the Lexington section was a pleasant
caller at this Office on Saturday and
had his name engrossed upon our roll
of honor.
Miss Lera Citizens, teacher in the
Troedson district near Morgan, spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. c. Citizens, in Heppner.
Elra Hayes, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. Hayes, arrived in the city Tues
day evening after spending several
in Portland and Eugene.
Burton H. Peck, Sagenhurst farm
er of Rhea creek was an interested
at the good roads meeting
in this city Tuesday evening.
County Commissioner Lee Padberg
motored up from his lone home We'd
nesday to attend the monthly session
of the county court.
H. C. Copeland, consulting en-
gineer of the Tum-A-Lum Lumber
Co., of Walla Walla, was a Heppner
visitor last Sunday.
Dan Way and wife of Lexington
were Heppner visitors Sunday. Mr..
Way is a prosperous farmer of the
country.
Fred Bradford made trip out to
the Rhea creek home of Jim Hayes
to do some painting and
Mrs. j, w. Cradick and children of