The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-08
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

@NANAAlL Va
Eight Mile we're Heppner visitors last
Friday.
Roy B. Blake of lone was a Hepp-
ner caller on Monday to receive den
tai work.
J.. r. Jackson, Lexington farmer,
was a Friday business visitor in
Heppner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Keene OF
Rhea creek we're visitors In Heppner
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Bergstrom we're
in the city on Friday from their
Eight Mile home.
W. G. Scott, Lexington banker and
warehouseman, spent a few hours in
Heppner last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Pearson of Board
man were visiting with Heppner
friends the first OF the week.
John T. McDevitt, who farms in
the lone district, was %transacting bus
mess in Heppner on Friday.
Lots Of pep left. List your ranch
with L. M. Shut, the real estate man,
and make a quick, snappy sale. tt.
E. Nordyke, who recently sold his
ranch lea Lexington, to Fred Lucas,
was a business visitor here on Friday.
VIM. Baird and his wife Lucy
Baird have sold one block in Wells
addition to the city Of Heppner to
Mrs. Robert Gammell.
SHEEP WANTED-225 head OF
good, young bred ewes. State price,
breed and full particulars first letter.
B. Johnston. Saginaw, Oregon.
FOR SALE, three bottom IA
inch Canton engine plows, automatic
lift. Practically new. j, w. Wiidan-
en-, Heppner. ct pd.
Miss Lera Citizens and Miss Thel-
ma Selling, teachers in the local
school, returned Sunday from Port
land, where they spent the holidays.
General Leonard Wood has enter
ed the South Dakota primary as a
presidential candidate and announces
that he will accept the Office II elect
ed.
Walter Hayes, the Lone Rock
sheepman. was a business caller in
this city last Friday. Mr.. Hayes is
feeding his sheep on lower Butter
creek.
F. r. Brown returned last Thurs.
day evening from Portland. where he
attended the State Chamber of Com
merce meeting and left on Friday for
The Dalles on a brief business trip.
Bert Peck OF Sagenhurst Farm was
In the city on business the first OF the
week and says that unless the winter
proves unusually severe, stockmen
generally, will have sufficient hay for
stock. They don't take the chances
they use to-" said Mr.. Peck.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Wiidanen re-
turned to Heppner last Saturday ev-
ening from Portland, where they
spent several weeks. Mr.. Wiidanen
is the new owner of the Vaughn ranch
on Eight Mile, having purchased the
same last fall from ]. W. Beymer.
John Brosnan, Lena farmer, made
his first visit to Heppner in several
weeks, last Friday. He recently left
ST. Anthony's hospital in Pendleton,
where he underwent a successful
operation for removal Of ulcers of the
stomach. Mr.. Brosnan says he is
feeling fine.
Hard work, square dealing and a
thorough knowledge of Morrow Dun
ty land values are the elements re-
sponsible for Il. M. Shut, the real es-
tate man, making so many sales Of
farms and stock ranches. See him
upstairs in the court house il you
want to buy or sell. II.
W. L. Cummings returned Satur-
day from a brief business trip to Port
land. While below, Mr.. Cummings
purchased a small place about rs
miles from Portland and east Of Ore
gon City and expects to take his fam.
lily there in the near future. MI. Cum
mings will hold q public sale at the
old Myers place tomorrow,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Turner, daugh-
ter Anita and 0 John, returned
Sunday evening after spending Far
mer's Week at Corvallis. They re-
port an interesting and enjoyable
time at the state college. Mr.. Turner
and son John attended the farm lee
lures and Mrs. Turner and Anita took
the domestic science course offered
through the week.
Arthur Campbell, University OF
Oregon student, who has been spend
ing the holidays in this city with his
parents, Judge and Mrs. VIM. T.
Campbell, left on Sunday for Eugene.
While here, Mr.. Campbell took q
number of subscriptions and pledges
for the womens building which is
now under construction on the Uni
versity campus.
w. o. Minor has a growth OF young
poplar trees growing along the creek
over on his town place, from which
he takes each year, a large part of his
fuel supply. The trees furnish on an
average of about three cords each
year and Mr.. Minor says the wood is
excellent for fuel purposes. The
wood must be cut and split while
green, for after it becomes dry 1t is