The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-06
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For SALE-A country home light
ing plant; l000-watt. See Starkey
Work horses and milk COWS fol
sale. Frank Winnard, Heppner. If
Melted Gem seed potatoes for sale
at Phil Cohn warehouSe.-Adv. 2tp
FOR RENT-Front rooms, well
furnished for two. Bath. Mrs. Matte
Adkins.-Adv. If.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Warner, of Lex.
ington, were visitors in Heppner
Monday afternoon.
W. o. Hill, cashier of Lexington
State bank, spent few hours in this
city on Monday.
Arthur A. Hartman, minister Of
Church of Christ at Lexington, was
a visitor in Heppner on Monday.
George Swaggart, formerly prom
inent business man of Heppner, was
in the city on Monday from his home
at Pendleton.
Regular services will be held at
the Episcopal church on Sunday next,
both morning and evening, by Rev.
c. W. Dubois.
DR.. ]. Perry Conder returned home
from visit to points in illinois and
Missouri on Saturday evening. He
had been absent for three weeks.
Miss Leta Humphreys and brother
Roland, who were at home for the
spring holidays, returned on Saturday
to Eugene to resume their studies at
U. of o.
Mrs. Roy Cochran and little daugh-
ter, Miss Jean Marie, are here from
klamath Falls on a visit to Mrs.
Cochran's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Cason.
Richard McElligott, prominent far
mer and capitalist of lone, spent
Wednesday in Heppner, looking af-
ter his taxes and attending to other
business affairs.
Tom Hughes, who has been spend
ing the spring vacation with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hughes, in
this city returned to his studies at the
U. Of o. the first of the week.
After spending a week in Hepp-
ner, DR.. Arlet Brock and wife return
ed to their home in Portland on Mon
day. Mrs. Brock is daughter Of the
late Mrs. Nancy Gentry and was call
ed here by her death.
County Road Master McCaleb is
able to be back on his job at the court
house this week after period Of i'll
ness at his home in this city. He and
his family were all down with colds
and la grippe for several weeks.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
A. F. Palmateer, of Morgan, at the
maternity home of Mrs. G. c. Aiken
in Heppner on Sunday, April 2, 1922.
The young man weighed 7 IL pounds
and he has been given the name of
Albert Ted. Dr. Chick reports mo-
ther and child doing well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Akers spent
the weekend in Pendleton, visiting
with relatives. They returned home
on Monday. Mr.. Akers took trip
into the wheat growing section of
Umatilla county and reports that the
grain is now coming along fine and
gives promise of heavy yield.
C. C. Patterson and family have
returned to Heppner from Portland,
where they have resided during the
past two years, and are again domi-
ciled in the Gilman building, in the
apartments formerly occupied by
them. They are glad to be back
among their Heppner friends again.
Chas. H. Latourell is getting his
service station at Boardman ready
for immediate opening. He took
over lot Of supplies from Heppner
on Tuesday and the Boardman place
will be equipped to serve the pub
lie with gasoline, oils, and all Ford
accessories, besides there will be
neat ice cream parlors in the build
ing, all of which is well situated right
on the Columbia highway.
L. L. Gillian was given the ap-
pointment Of city recorder by the
council at their regular meeting on
Monday evening, and he has qualif-
ed for the place. Tom Hughes, who
was filling this Office, but who has
been attending the U. of o. all dur
ing the winter, rendered his resigna-
ton. During his absence the Office
had been looked after by Attorney
J, J. Nys.
M. L. Cantwell writes from Walla
Walla that he found his father, J. T.
Cantwell, very i'll upon his arrival
there, and his condition is such that
he will require very careful nursing
for some time to restore him to
health, Mr.. Cantwell suffered an at
tack Of flu, and he is now very weak
from heart leakage. Mrs. Lee Cant
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