The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-01-17

ing congratulated upon the arrival of
daughter at their home in this city
Tuesday evening. The young lady
has been named Olivia Edna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Young re-
turned home from Portland Satur-
day. Mrs. Young had been at Port
land for several weeks receiving med
ical attention and returns home en-
tirely we'll.
Carl Smith, Arlington horse dealer,
came up from Portland this week
with stallion for Walter Rood. Mr..
Rood had the misfortune of losing a
fine animal shortly after its purchase
last spring.
Mrs. d. A. Herren has sold her
house and lots in Spray to L. E.
Morse. We did not learn the amount
Mr.. Morse paid for them. She still
owns the store building and ware
house now occupied by the F. M. Co.
SPRAY Courier.
The arrival of a daughter at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. O.. Hill at
Lexington on January 18th is an
event to gladden. the hearts of these
good people. DR.. Winnard, attending
physician. states that mother and
, child are dOinp we'll
Mrs. Guy Boyer left for American
Lake on Tuesday to visit with her
brother, Everett May, who will short
| ly be leaving for the front in France.
Mrs. Boyer expected to be joined by
her mother. Mrs. l.. d. May on the
trip over to American Lake.
Ad Moore went to Portland Satur-
day on business connected with his
saw mill. He intends to land some
orders from the government for
spruce. There is considerable guam
tity Of spruce in the vicinity OF the
Moore Mill and Of good quality. Mr..
Moore says.
w. B. Barratt and ]. o. Hager left
Tuesday morning for Salt Lake,
where they will attend the meeting of
the National Woolgrowers' Associa-
tion. This paper got the impression
that Mr.. Barratt and Mr.. Hager were
to leave on Sunday morning, but in
this we were in error.
A. Henriksen and Jack Hynd, lead
ing stockgrowers of Cecil, we're in
Heppner Tuesday They came to town
by auto, but Henriksen says they
should have had a boat and thus been
able to make more rapid progress
Some mud between Cecil and Hepp-
ner and it does not get better very
fast.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Turner came
in from the Sand Hollow farm Satur-
day afternoon. Mr.. Turner was just
about past going with bad attack of
cold and tonsilitis and was COM
PEELED to take to bed for few days
and receive the attention of the ply
sician. Mrs. Turner was just recov-
ering from an attack of lagrfppe.
Miss Florence Lusted, art super
visor of the Pendleton schools, will
leave Friday night for Portland,
where she will inspect the art work
being done there in the grade, high
and technical schools of that city. On
her return she will stop at The Dalles
and Hood River and examine the
work in those school systems.-Pen-
dleton East Oregonian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Smith, of Lex
ington, were pleasant callers at this
Office while in Heppner Tuesday. Mr.
Smith Is prosperous young farmer
Of the Lexington section and runs the
o. S. Hodsdon place. Naturally he is
feeling good over the big rains and
thinks the abundant moisture is suf-
ficient guarantee of abundant har-
vests the coming season.
Ray E. White of Lexington was a
pleasant caller at this Office on Tues
day and left deposit for sufficient
sum to guarantee his receiving the
CT. for the next twelve months. Ray
also left word that dance would be
given at the Lexington Hall on Sat-
ur<lay evening for the benefit Of the
Red Cross, the music to be furnished
by the Lexington Apiece orchestra,
and the ladies of the Red Cross to
have charge of the refreshments.
Wanted: Good beef splitter and
all round man in slaughter house. In
quire at this Office.