The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-10-17
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Milton R. Morgan, prominent
citizen of lone, was in Heppner on
business Monday.
Otto Lindstrom, who farms ex-
tensively in the Morgan country was
doing business at Heppner on Satur-
day.
Con Mclaughlin came over from
Lena Sunday and spent Monday in
Heppner, attending to business
matters.
j. H. Pearson and son Pearl were
in from Butter creek on Tuesday at
tending to some business before the
county clerk.
Joseph Howk, station agent at
lone, was in the city Monday, ap-
pearing before the local draft board
for physical examination.
Seymour Wilson, wife and son
were in Heppner Monday. The
young man was up for examination
before the local draft board.
John H. Koski, resident of the
Boardman project appeared before
the local draft board in Heppner
Monday for physical examination.
Frank Hughes got in the past
week from Whitney, Oregon, where
he was during the summer in charge
of band of sheep for John Sheridan.
Tyndall Robson came in from
Eight Mile Monday. He thinks
farming conditions are the best this
fall that his section has experienced
for many years past.
,,;sSsea DR.. Turner, eye specialist Of
Sy Portland, will be in Heppner
again Tuesday, Oct. 22nd, one day
only at Barnard's Rooming House.
In lone Monday, Oct. 21st. Consult
him.
S. ]. Connelley of Bridge Creek
sold $50 mixed sheep to Heppner
buyer and delivered them at Fossil
Saturday. The price was $16.5O for
the ewes and 50 for the wethers.-
Fossil Journal.
Egbert Young, Eight Mile farmer,
was in Heppner on Monday after
extras for his grain drill. He is
quite busy getting the fall seeding
done now, after having finished
getting his crop to market.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Matteson
were down from their home near
Black Butte on Monday. Mr..
Matteson took time to call at this
Office and put himself square" for
the coming year while in town.
Having found it necessary to re-
move to Portland, will sell my res
idence property and furniture at a
very attractive price. See at home
after p. M, or on Saturday.
If. HELEN V. KNAPPENBERG
|
e. H. Turner, who farms exten-
sively north of lone, was doing bus
mess in this city on Monday Like
others of that locality, Mr.. Turner
is well pleased on account of the
splendid conditions for fall seeding
of crops.
| Grover Golf came over from Cur
!, dane Sunday for visit Of few
days with his father, S. T. Goff, who
| is leaving this week for Berkeley
. Calf. The elder Mr.. Goff will take
up his residence permanently in
| California.
John H. Kinsman, accompanied
by Mrs. Kinsman, arrived from Nc.
Minnville, Oregon on Friday by auto
Mr.. and Mrs. Kinsman will remain
in Heppner for a short time, looking
after their residence property here
and making some needed repairs.
; Edgar A. Poe, of lone, who has
i been called to the service of Uncle
Sam by virtue of the recent draft
: was in Heppner Monday to take his
, examination. He states that he is
not the gentleman who was made
famous by the great poem, "The
| Raven"
]. c. Hayes got in from Thompson
Falls, Mont, on Friday last. He has
been in that section during the past
summer with bunch of Joe Hayes
sheep. These having been disposed
Of, Mr.. Hayes has returned to Hepp.
} ner and will shortly ship out another
lot of sheep to the Thompson Falls
country for winter range.
w. P. Dutton came up from Port.
land Friday last and is spending the
week in Heppner on business. Mr.
: Dutton is greatly pleased to note
the splendid conditions prevailing
here at this time, both as to stock
and farming. Morrow county is
certainly getting her share of mois
ture
Miss Hanna Wilson is assisting
Assessor Wells in his office during
the absence Of the regular deputy
Mrs. Sylvia Wells, who is on a visit
to her husband at Camp Fremont
Calf. Mrs. Wells and Mrs. Ear
| Gillian left last Thursday for the