The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-01-30


tatiye, and they are here for your in
spection when interested in looking
up any measures now before the
legislature.
J. H. Bryson and NJ. B. Haines
were business men of lone in Hepp-
ner for a short while on Monday. Mr..
Bryson has but recently returned
from Portland, where he spent the
last summer and fall and is now in
charge of the Independent Garage
at lone.
A letter receiver from Rev. T. S.
Handsaker this week, states that he
LAS had the pleasure of visiting with
several of the Heppner boys who are
N the service and stationed at San
Diego, Calf, He mentions having
Just recently seen Kenneth Binns
and Elra Hayes.
County court was in session yester.
lay to dispose of matters that had
been. adjourned from the regular
January term. AS adjournment had
1een taken to the goth but Com
missioner Padberg was unable to get
Gle at that time, being under quar-
antine. He was here yesterday.
Assessor Wells and Clerk Waters
are busy these days making the final
extensions on the new tax rolls and
they will soon be ready and placed
In the hands of the sheriff for col
lection. While thinking about your
income tax it might be we'll to
remember that the local tax man will
be on your rail in a very short time.
County Attorney Notson is busy
this week moving his Office and
fixtures back to the court house,
where he will again occupy the room
vacated by him when he gave up the
office of county school superintend-
cnt. Friend Nelson's neighbors in
the Roberts building are sorry to
have him get so far away from town.
DR.. j. H. Fell and wife of Prairie
City have been visiting at the home
of Mrs. Fells aunt, Mrs. Mary Nc
Haley, in Heppner during the past
week. DR.. Fell has also been as
sisting DR.. McMurdo in waiting upon
Miss Amy McHaley, who has been
very seriously i'll. AS soon as she
can make the trip, Miss McHaley
will be taken to Portland, where it
is hoped the change in altitude may
prove beneficial.
Mrs. Luther Huston departed for
Portland yesterday morning, to be
at the bedside of her mother who is
critically i'll at her home in that city.
Mrs. Huston is also mourning the
loss of her father, A. j. McHaley,
whose death occurred at Portland on
Saturday, but she was unable to be
in attendance at the funeral on Mon
day on account of sickness in her
own family. Mr.. McHaley was a
brother of the late J. H. McHaley of
Heppner and at the time of his death
was so years of age.
A pleasant communication WAS re-
ceived by this paper this week from
w. L. Mallory of Portland. Mr.
Mallory still cherishes kind memor-
les of his many old Heppner friends
and enjoys hearing from them from
week to week through the columns
of the Gazette-Times. For a number
of years Mr.. Mallory was engaged in
the livery business in Portland but
he disposed of this last spring and
has put in much of the time since
working in the ship yards. He had
the misfortune of having to spend
some weeks in hospital, where he
underwent an operation that laid him
up for some time. He wishes to be
remembered to all Heppner friends
John Tash and wife are here from
Buhl, Idaho, on a short visit with
the family of his brother, Fred Tash
Mr.. and Mrs. Tash have been visiting
for several weeks at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Hiram Tash at Walla Walls
just prior to coming to Heppner. i
has been nine years since John lef
the Heppner country and went tC
Idaho and he is quite busy greeting
his many friends here. He is on al
irrigated tract at Buhl and state!
that times are very good there ant
the Buhl project has proven grea
success. Mr. Tash also states tha
Mr.. Marquardson, who formerly rur
the Fair Store at Heppenr, is living
on tract of irrigated land at Buh
and is doing we'll. His son, Ernest
is with the army in France, holding
down a position at one of the supply
depOtS.