The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-08-22

A 1920 and 1925 Case Gas Trac-
tor, guaranteed to be In good con-
dition, for sale by Vaughn Sons,
Heppner
Jay Cox and Frank Barlow, farm
ers of the Eight Mile section were
transacting business in Heppner
Tuesday.
Arthur Dykstra, Balm Fork farm
er, was a business visitor in Heppner
Wednesday. He was accompanied
by his family.
DR.. c. c. Chick of lone reports
he birth Of fine girl to Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Keithly of Eight Mile on
Friday, the 18th.
The aliye-to-the-times parent gives
his son college education. Mt.
! Angel College, st. Benedict Oregon.
Rev. A. NJ. Meier.
Mr.. and Mrs Ryoth, accompanied
by their two daughters, were tourists
passing through Heppner Saturday
last on their way home from the
coast to Colville, Wash.
H. C. Citizens left Tuesday even
ing by car for Arlington where he
caught the night train into Portland.
He will spend a few days in the
metropolis on business.
Dick Reid, Eight Mile farmer, was
in Heppner the first of the week.
He is rather anxious for the wet
weather to pass for he has yet con-
siderable grain to harvest.
The advanced premium list of the
State Fair will be used this year at
the Morrow County Fair in governing
the awarding of prizes in the in
dustrial club and school fair depart
ments.
Miss Jessica Suhm came in from |
Hood River last evening and will |
spend few days visiting with
friends here. Miss Suhm taught the |
seventh grade Of the Heppner school .
last year
Misses Josephine Woolery and .
Norma Frederic departed Saturday
morning for Lehman Springs where
they will spend a weeks vacation.
The young ladies made the trip in
Miss Woolehy's car.
D. o. Justus has purchased 1000
head of lambs from C. A. Minor and I
1000 head from Bruce Kelley. 1t is
understood that the price paid was
$40 per head. Mr.. Justice will run
&he sheep on his own range
DR.. A, d. McMurdo and w. w.
Smead returned Monday from their
vacation outing at Odell Lake. They
report very fine time, although the
weather during the last week showed
inclinations toward being somewhat
wet.
DR.. and Mrs. R. J. Vaughn re-
turned Friday evening from an eX-
tended vacation trip in the East.
They spent the greater part of the
time in Michigan, where they enjoyed
the pleasures of Pine Lake, a summer
resort par excellence.
M. J. Bradford the painter, has
erected paint shop on the L. NJ.
Shut lot, which he has leased. This
lot was cleared off in the last fire,
and Mr. Bradford has the distinction
of being the first to start rebuilding
operations in that district.
Charles B. Cox and wife and Bert
Stone and wife are now enjoying an
trip which they expect
will take them as far south as Cres-
cent City, Calf. They will visit
Crater Lake and other points of in
terest on their return trip.
w. c. Lacy returned to Portland
Tuesday morning after spending a
couple of weeks here on business.
Mr.. Lacy has farm east of town
and says he will have lots of good
grain this year. The rain which
started this week, however, is delay
Ing harvest somewhat.
Mrs. Mary Arbuckle of Monument,
passed through Heppner this week
on her return from Camp Lewis,
where her husband was stationed
until recently. He has now gone to
France and Mrs. Arbucle is return
ing to their Monument home where
she will be engaged in teaching
during the coming year as one of the
instructors in the Monument school. '