The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-16

Grant Olden was Ia town yesterday
from his farm in the Falrview coun-
TRY He is now making preparations
TO begin harvest and will have a ane
,yield Of grain. All that part OF the
I,county is coming 10 the front in fine
shape and win produce one OF the big
gest yields In its history so thinks
Mr., olden
A E. Heliker Of Hnlsdale. Mich. is
here visiting with his brother. E. c.
Mr.. Heliker is very much Impressed
with what he has seen OF this section,
our magnificent fields OF grain and sal
ubrious climate making a strong appeal
to him. He will visit here for a time
and may ultimately locate permanently.
lone Independent
Rev. H. F. Pemberton. district su-
perintendent of the NJ L. church, will
arrive from The Dalles on next Sunday
afternoon. and on Sunday evening he
will occupy the pulpit at the Federated
church at 500 o'clock. All are cordially
invited TO come and hear him. Morning
services will be conducted by the pas
tor, Rev. E. l.. Moore.
Art Cogswell, while narrowing LAM.
on his ranch near lone last Wednesday,
suffered broken left leg when the
harrow was overturned by striking an
obstruction and falling upon him. The
break is In the knee joint and was
set by DR.. Walker, who has hopes of
ii mending without leaving the joint
becoming stiff.-Ione Independent
A. J. Chaffee and Forby Grenba re-
turned Monday from a trip over into
Washington. The former visited at
Pasco while the latter visited with his
people at Washtuckna. They found crop
conditions good in that part OF Wash
Job at the First National Bank after
his enjoyable vacation.
According to an item appearing In
the Shoshoni, Wyoming, Enterprise, of
a recent date c. L, Woodard, formerly
OF this county. has made a fortunate
investment in an oil proposition in the
Cat Creek field In Montana, and his
monthly returns will amount to several
hundred dollars, as the we'll is a pro-
ducer OF 700 barrels per day.
The Frank Turner shearing crew fin-
ished up their work In this section the
first of the week. number Of the
crew are figuring on leaving for Mon
tana where they will continue the work |
until the close Of the season out there. |
Mr.. Turner contemplates going to Mon
ument and help with the Swick shear
ing plant for a short time.
Judge Gilbert W. Phelps came over
from Pendleton on Sunday and held |
a few days OF court the first of the
week. There were a great many cases
on the docket and many Of these were
rapidly disposed Of as the docket was
called, and a number of others were
not at issue. hence it did not take long
10 finish up the business for the pre-
sent term.
Alex Brander, accompanied by his
brother, George, returned to Heppner
he last of the week from a visit OF
'even months. spent at his cid home at
iuntly, Scotland. He is glad to be
,ack at Heppner again and states that
here are much better at the
present time than they are in the Brit
sh Isles, His brother George expects
o locate here permanently.
Victor and Elmer Peterson were in
rom the Eight Mile farm Wednesday
'heir father, Aaron Peterson. who has
lot been well for the past month or so,
vas taken to Portland on Sunday last
nd will receive treatment In a sani-
arium there. Word just received from
i'm indicates that he is already begin
ling to improve and within a short
lme should be fully restored to health.