The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-06

in the city on Wednesday. We ae-
knowledge a pleasant call from Mr..
Wiidanen.
Albert Kerber, one OF Lexlngton's
prominent young farmer, was a bus
iness caller in Heppner on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Farnsworth are
visiting with Heppner relatives this
week from their farm home near Fox.
in Grant county.
C. c. Clark, prominent Arlington
business man. was In Heppner Tues
day evening to attend a meeting Of the
John Day Irrigation District, of which
organization he is president.
Norman F. Lawson, young farmer
)f the Rhea creek district near lone.
came up Tuesday evening to meet
Julien Hurley, Chancellor OF the
Grand Domain of Oregon, Knights of
Pythias.
Mike McCabe, formerly of this city
but now one of Wheeler county's big
sheepmen, was here the first OF the
week on business. Mr.. McCabe says
the sheep came out of the mountains
in excellent shape.
E. II. Turner, lone farmer and
stockman, was a business caller in
his city Tuesday, being interested in
case which will come up before
Judge Phelps at the November term
Of the circuit court.
Vaughn & Goodman OF the Hepp-
ner Garage received car load OF
Essex and Hudson cars last week,
which we're readily sold. ]. 0. Tur.
ner AMI Ionic Copenhaver each took
IN Essex and the Hudsons were sold
to j. G. Doherty and Gus Wilcox.
E. H. Kellogg, who is in the tractor
business and has headquarters at
Heppner, was attending to business
matters In Condor today. Mrs. Kel-
ogg is a daughter of Sarah A. Scott,
deceased, and the estate has consid-
cradle property in this eounty.-Con-
don Globe-Times.
In another column Of The Gazette
| Times will be found the card OF
James Austin, band master and teach
er, who is organizing class in priv
ate instruction on the technic Of
playing musical instruments. Mr..
Austin is also organizing band,
meeting with early success.
W. ]. Steele, the lone jeweler, has
moved with his family to California.
Inability to find house to rent, the
one where he had lived being sold, is
given by Mr.. Steele as his reason for
leaving lone. AS result, that town
is now without a jewelry store. An
excellent opening for the right party.
Oscar Borg, pioneer wireless oper-
ator of Heppner, has again installed
his wireless apparatus after laying
by for two years. The plant was
dismantled during the war period.
Mr.. Borg can now receive messages
from Mare Island Naval station daily,
receiving correct time.
There's a plenty TO go around. At
least that must be the theory that
DR.. A. D. McMurdo was working on
when he left fine big piece Of veni-
son with the CT. editor this week.
The doctor was very successful in his
hunting ventures this year, making
two trips to the timber and bringing
back each time, a buck. He has our
thanks for this kind rememoranu..
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. 3.
Woodson on Baltimore street was the
scene of happy gathering OF girls
last Friday evening when t h e
daughter Bernice invited a number OF
her young friends to properly observe
Halloween. The guests all came at
tired in manner BETTING the occa-
sion and an enjoyable evening was
spent in playing Halloween games
The guests list incluled Mary Patter-
son, Marguerite Hisler, Mary Farley
Cecilia Kenny, Eleanor Cohn, Mary
Crawford, Leola Bennett and Elaine
, Sigsbee.