The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-02
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ION ohLE-A me OnetlanQ pony
mare. C. C. Calkins. If.
Lawrence Palmer, farmer of the
Lexington section, was doing busi-
ness in this city yesterday.
LOST = Bird dog; white with
brown spots. Female. Suitable re.
ward for return to A. C. Crowell,
Heppner. It.
Dr. ]. Perry Conder, candidate for
the position of joint representative
from Morrow and Umatilla counties,
was in Echo Tuesday Echo News.
Chas. Latourell of the Latourell
Auto company went to Portland Sun
day and spent couple of days in
the city looking after business af-
fairs.
FOR SALE-One P. & o. plow,
2-bottom, l6-inch; double disc, 9
10; 4-section steel harrow; all
about new. See ], C. SHARP, 2 miles
north of Kilkenny ranch.
Attorney C. L. Sweek was unable
to be at his Office for several days
during the past week, owing to the
sickness Of himself and wife. They
suffered from attacks of grip.
R. E. Gregg left for Portland on
Tuesday and from there he will 90
on to Grants Pass to take up work
Of manager of that district for the
Pacific Telephone 8 Telegraph COM
pany.
Hanson Hughes has been laid up
at his home for several days this
week, quite sick. He was threatened
with an attack of pneumonia but is
now out Of danger of that, though
unable to be at work.
c. L. Keithley, Umatila forest su-
pervisor, left last evening for Walla
Walla to attend meeting of the
Walla Walla Cattle and Horse Rails
ers association. He has been in PEN
dleton recently on detail work East
Oregonian.
c. S. Reeves, photographer from
Hood River, is here this week,
shooting" the members Of the high
school graduating class, and taking
other pictures to be used in the forth
coming edition of the Hehisch, the
high school annual.
The Loyal Sons class of the Chris
tian Sunday school will hold a win.
dow sale at the Humphreys drug
store on Saturday afternoon, next
The boys are anxious to do something
for the rebuilding of the church, and
are taking this means of raising some
money to that end.
Joe Mason, formerly of lone, has
now located at Prineville, Oregon
and gone into business. He has pur-
chased the Mems Shop in that city
The Central Oregonian Of that city
says: Mr.. Mason is an overseas
veteran of the world war, and is a
man who makes friends readily" and
he has many friends hereabouts who
wish him abundant success in the
new venture.
Bert Peck, of Sagenhurst farm
Rhea creek, received a fine mammoth
bronze turkey this week from Mrs
Roy E. Watkins Of Olex This is ar
extra fine bird and Mr.. Peck prom
ises to have some good breeding
stock for sale from his farm another
year. Mrs, Watkins carries on quite
an extensive business in the raising
of turkeys and she makes a specially
of breeding fine stock.
Mike Szepanek came in from tht
north Sand Hollow section Tuesday
He states that the weather conditions
down his way are now much better
the frost is all out Of the ground, ant
despite the fact that there is som'
freezing each night, this soon thaw
and blowing is proceeding in man,
fields. AS to roads, Mike says HI
finds none from the Hynd Bros
ranch on in to Heppner and it il
pretty tough travelling getting II
town.
Miss Anne M. Lang Of The Dale
was chosen state regent OF tn
Daughters of the American Revolu
ton at the close of the 9th annua
convention in Portland on Saturday
Miss Lang is native daughter o
The Dalles. Mrs. w. W. Smead o
this city is a member Of Daughter
of the American Revolution, belong
ing to the organization at The Dalles
and she rejoices over the promotio
of Miss Lang to be head of the stat
organization.
Carol Morrison, son Of Mrs. E.
McFerrin, 265 East Eighty-fourt
street North, Montavilla, has just a
tained new honors in his present II
cation at Fairfield, Idaho, accordin
to a statement published in Sunday
Oregonian. After his war service h
returned to Portland and took a bu
mess college course, entered the en-
ploy Of the Heppner bank and late
was made assistant cashier OF a ban
a. E,;rGaIJ Dacapfiu he wac alac