The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-12-25
LIVE CECIL NEWS ITEMS

/ vi hhti Va lONNl W lllON
creek, left on Tuesday to join his
parents in The Dalles.
Roy Slender and Miss Jaunita
Crabtree of "Dotheboys Hill" we're
visitors in Cecil on Saturday.
John II. Miller of "Boardless Barn"
left on Tuesday for Milton, where he
will visit friends for a few days.
Walter Pope of "Sunnyside" and
George A. Miller Of "Highview" were
callers at Butterfly Flats on Tuesday.
John Peterson, who is working
with the highway surveyors spent
Sunday with his parents at the Will
lows.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Minor are
spending a few days at the Last
Camp before leaving for their home
in Portland.
Miss V. NJ. Hynd and Miss Lizzie
Blahm of Butterfly Flats" were the
guests of Miss Eta Barnes of Pop
lar Grove onThursday.
Grover Curtis, who has been on the
sick list during the past week, was
able to leave for his home at Grand
Dalles, Wash, on Friday.
VIM. Matlock of the Hager ranch,
who has been looking after his Ce-
Gil interests durins the past week
returned to Heppner Friday.
George A. Miller of "Highview"
accompanied by his neices, the Miss
es Johnson of battle-ground, Wash,
we're calling in Cecil on Friday.
w. G. Palmateer of Windy Nook
was a business man in Cecil on Tues
day. He was accompanied by j. E.
Crabtree of "Dotheboys Hill"
We are pleased to hear that Henry
Slender, who was severely injured
by kick from one of his horses, is
able to be about once more.
Eight hundred head of cattle and
eight thousand head of sheep are be-
ing fed around Cecil on the fine al
falfa hay for which Cecil vicinity is
noted.
John Vickers of Hood River isl
visiting around Cecil before leav-
ing for Idaho where he will visit
with his daughter for an indefinite
period.
Jim Whitney andd Ed Comiskey
arrived in Cecil with 1000 head OF
sheep belonging to Minor e. Mat
lock, which will be wintered here.
Jim and Ed. have taken up their a.
bode at the Dove Cot"
We are glad to hear that Neil Nash,
young son Of Mr. and Mrs. John
Nash, who underwent an operation
sometime ago, is now able to be up
and around, and was brought from
Heppner to Ewing last Monday.
George D. Anderson, camp tender
for Hynd Bros, left on the local for
Heppner. George will resume his
work for the winter at the Hynd
Bros. ranch in Sand Hollow. He
declares this is the coldest winter
we have had in thi.ty years.
Miss Vivian Logan, whose school
is closed on account of the severe
weather, spent Monday and Tuesday
with Mrs, Weltha Combest at Cecil,
leaving on Wednesday for Heppner,
where she will spend a few days be-
fore leaving for her home in Port
land.
Pete Beymer of Lexington was in
Cecil on Thursday, leaving during
the day for Spray, where he will get
about 400, head Of cattle belonging
to Bob Carsner and bring them to
Willow creek to be fed for the mar
kets. Mr. Carsner has bought Ever
EFT Logan's hay on Lower Willow
creek.
"The Last Camp" was the scene
of a chivaree on a large and very
noisy scale last Wednesday evening.
The noise was kept up until George
Krebs brought his bride to the door
and invited the crowd in to partake
of their hospitality. A very enjoy
able evening was spent by the large
of friends present, who all
wished the newlyweds every JOY and
i. In, thnir fntnrn lifn