The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-03
LOCAL NEWS HAPPENINGS

Dwight Misner, leading farmer of the
lone section, was visitor in this city
yesterday
Jake Pearson, pioneer resident Of the
Lena section, was visitor in this city
on Tuesday.
w H. Instone, prosperous stockman
and rancher, Of Lena, was doing bust
ness in this city on Monday.
Chas. Latourell returned on Monday
from Portland where he spent several
days the past week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Missildlne. who
have a farm at the head of sourdough
canyon, were visitors in the city on
Saturday.
TO ARRIVE sOON-A carload of
government inspected Melted Gem po
tatoes, s2.2j per cwt, cash, aboard car.
Book your orders now at Central Mar
ket
John L. Jenkins. resident of Board
man. was a visitor in the county seat
on Tuesday. John has charge of the
road building for the county out that
way
Oscar Keithley, president Of the Nor
row County Farm Bureau. was in
Heppner on Saturday and attended
meeting Of that organization held at
the Office Of the County Agriculturist.
Miss Jean Black. who has been house
keeper for Chas. Thomson for the past
several years, departed for the home Of
her brother in Saskatchewan, Canada,
on Wednesday, expecting to make an
extended visit there.
Gene Penland is able to be driving
his jtney about again and seems to be
entirely recovered from his injuries re-
ceived a while ago. when this machine
got him in the ditch and held him there
for about sixteen hours.
HAY FOR sALE-Between lis and
12O tons Of clean alfalfa hay, near
mouth of Rhea creek, at lowest market
satisfactory, Free feeding grounds.
See me at once. E. NJ SHUTT.-Ad-
vertisement.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend the opening of the new Heppner
Surgical Hospital Sunday afternoon,
November 9Th, at my residence in south
Heppner. The opening is informal and
light refreshments will be served.
MRS. JAMES GENTRY, Matron.
Henry Swartz and family are moving
back to Heppner from Grant county.
For several years he has been running
a ranch on Cottonwood about Is miles
above Monument He recently disposed
of te ranch and will locate at Hepp-
ner again, where he may decide to go
into business.
John H. Hayes is visiting here this
week from his home at Portland. He
came by way of Lone Rock, where he
was called the past week on account
of the very serious illness of his sis
ter Mrs. Andrew Neel, who suffered
stroke of paralysis. When he left the
home of his sister, Mrs. Neel was some
what improved
This office acknowledges the receipt
this week of a box of excellent cram
berries from Cullaby Lake Cranberry
Co, warrenton. Ore. The cranberry is
a very excellent fruit and these west
ern berries are ahead of those produced
in the eastern marshes, IL we are any
Judge of the excellence of such fruit,
and the Oregon industry should be pat
ronized by the Oregon folks that 1t may
be built UP.
Oscar Minor intends to have an irri-
CATION system all his own and he has
been busy for the past two weeks put
ting down a well on the bank Of Will
low creek handy to his garden spot
and from this he will pump water in
to reservoir. When the season comes
on in the summer time that the water
runs low for irrigation purposes, he
expects to fall back on his reserve and
keep his garden coming as 1t should
O. c. Dunton returned the last of the
week from Sherwood, Oregon. where
he had been to dispose of his property.
He had a chicken ranch at that place
and this he has sold. He has also closed
up the business that he was running in
Heppner and expects to engage in some
other line Of endeavor. but just where
he has not yet fully decided. Mr.. Dun
ton was accompanied on the trip to the
Valley by his sister, Mrs. Frank Win
nard.