The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-08

Geo. R. White Of Lexington was in
the city on Tuesday.
Olin Hayes came over from Pen
dleton Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Shaw of Clarks
Canyon spent Saturday in Heppner
Gus Ayers was in town Monday
from his farm home on Little Butter
creek.
W. W. Howard, prominent Butter
creek sheepman, spent Saturday in
Heppner.
J. ID. Bauman, lower Willow creek
farmer was in the city on business
last Saturday.
Fred Ashbaugh. south end saw
mill man, was a Monday business
visitor In Heppner.
E. o. Neill and w. w. Howard.
Butter creek stockmen, were in
Heppner on Monday.
We will buy your old white un-
washed rags at 10 cents per pound
-Heppner Garage Machine Shop. II
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Griffin of Eight
Mile were business visitors in Hepp-
ner on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Smith, who re-
side north Of Lexington, were visit
ors in Heppner last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Perry, Jr..
of Lone Rock have moved to Heppner
and will make their HON hee.
E. M. Hulden. one of the progress
i've farmers OF the Black Horse sec
tion. spent Monday in Heppner.
Frank Roberts, who has been liv-
ing in Portland during the winter
months, has returned to Heppner.
]. f. Lucas, well known farmer
of near Lexington, went to Portland
last Sunday to spend few days on
business,
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gam
nell at their home in Black Horse
canyon on Saturday, April 3, 8
pound daughter.
C. L. Jones came up from his New
berg home last Friday and spent a
few days in Heppner looking after
business interests.
DR.. Bean reports the arrival Of a
ten pound daughter at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mahon at the Ham
ilton ranch last Friday.
HOGS FOR SALE OR TRADE-6O
head of shoats weighing rs to 100
pounds, for cattle. Harold F. Mason,
Phone l6 f 23, lone, Ore.
L. NJ. Shut is driving one of the
new series Studebaker touring cars
wrich he bought from the McRob-
erts-Cohn Auto company.
Mrs. Ellis o. Henricson arrived in
Heppner Monday evening from her
home in San Leandro, Cal, to make
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. j, d, Jones'
c. c. Clark, prominent Arlington
merchant and stockman, spent Mon
day evening in Heppner on business
matters. Mr.. Clark is president of
the board of directors of the John
Day Irrigation district.
Miss Lovelle Lucas came up from
Portland, where she is student at
st. Marys Academy, and spent Eas-
ter with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. +. Lucas near Lexington. She re-
turned to Portland last Tuesday
w. T. Matlock, who has been
spending the winter in the Cecil
country, where he fed his sheep, re-
turned to his upper Willow creek
farm last Sunday evening. Mr.. Mat
lock just recently returned from a
visit with Mrs. Matlock in Portland
Mr.. Lowry, retired farmer who
lives In Portland and spends much OF
his time each year in California, was
a guest last week at the home Of f
r. Brown in this city. MIR. Lowry
is greatly interested in the John Day
Project and while here, went over
the situation with Mr.. Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Parker, who
have been living at College place
Wash, the past two or three years
have returned to Heppner and may
decide to locate here permanently
Mr.. Parker Is able to be up town fol-
the first time this week after being
confined to his home with sewers
attack of appendicitis.
Mrs. Martha Brunquist (nee
Struck came up from Hood River
last Friday evening and attended
the Junior-Senior banquet at the
high school. Mrs. Brunquist was
domestic science teacher in the loca
high school last year and while here
enjoyed visit with her many
friends, which includes both students
and patrons Of the school.
X. J. Carsner has announced him
self q candidate for the legislature
r. J. will certainly make a good re
preventative from this district, anc
we believe is the most suitable man
at this time, to fill the place of Jame'
S. Stewart, who has left the distric
and moved to Corvallis, Bob is en-
terprising and public-spirited hi
knows the needs of the Eastern Ore
gon counties and will not be back
ward in making those needs known
He is abreast of the times in every
way.-Spray Courier.
Earl Ward. prominent Lexington