The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-10
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home on Friday evening from Portland,
where Mr.. Anderson was called on busi-
ness for a few days. They we're accom-
panied on the trip by Mrs. E. F. Camp
bell as far as The Dalles, where she
visited for the week. While on the trip,
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson took a run over
to the beach at Tillamook and up the
coast highway to Seattle. While at
Rockaway they were guests at the W.
r. Irwin cottage, and Mr.. Anderson rec
ommends this as a mighty good place
to stop. The Irwin's are just finishing
a nice home at Roekaway and will have
a delightful place to live during the hot
summer season.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brosnan we're de-
MED their usual visit to the mountains
this season. While on the way out to
Arbuckle mountain last week for a few
days of camping and picking buckle
berries, they ran into nest of yellow
jackets and Mrs. Brosnan was so severe
ly stung by the insects that she had to
be brought TO town and placed under the
care of a physician. She was very i'll
from the effects of the stings for sever
al days, but had about fully recovered
the first of the week.
S. H. Boardman is in Portland on a
business trip accompanied by his cousin,
Clark Boardman of New York. Sam ex-
poets to take a trip TO Ashland before
returning for a few days visit with Bert
(Sap and Salt Moses and in the interest
Of the whole project generally but the
cheese factory in particular. He may
be in the morgue at Portland, however,
at this time for he took a whole grip
of Boardman cheese with him when he
started.-Boardman Mirror.
Mrs. R. M. Hart and little son arrived
from Portland on Thursday last. She
will be here for a couple of weeks pre-
pairing their household goods for ship
ment to their new home at Portland.
Mrs. Hart states that they have located
good business at Portland and Mr..
Hart appears to be well contented at the
present time, though he may look at
things a little different when the rainy
season sets in.
STRAYED-From my ranch on Hinton
creek, black mare, with white face,
branded RI on left stife, also cross
with a quarter circle on shoulder and
stihe; weight about 1900. Liberal re-
ward for return Of this animal to my
ranch, or for information leading to re-
covery. D. 0. JUSTUS.
Mrs. Ellen Buseick and her son, Reid,
returned Friday evening from an extern
sive visit in Grant county, spent at John
Day. Mt Vernon and Blue Mountain
Springs. While over there they went
huckleberrying but rains coming up they
decided to return home, after enjoying
an outing of three weeks.
Glen Burroughs, son of French Bur-
roughs the extensive rancher Of Rhea
creek, surprised his friends here last
Saturday by coming home from visit
accompanied by his bride Of few days,
Mr.. Burroughs has been teaching in
Montana lone Independent
Gay Anderson and family departed on
Sunday for their summer vacation, go
ing to Washugal, Wash, where Mrs. An
derson's people reside, and then to Van
couver, Wash. where the parents Of Mr.,
Anderson live. They will be absent about
three weeks.
James Farley is one Of the Farley bro
theirs who came to Oregon from ireland
and who has engaged extensively in the
sheep business. Mr.. Farley's home is in
Heppner. He was Pendleton business
visitor yesterday.-East oregonian.
$4,000 REWARD is offered to anyone
who finds this horse; A sorrel gelding
with reached name; white stripes in
face; stands well up; weight 1900 to
1900; years old; no brand. Notify G.
R. Tyson, Wallula, Wash. It.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Moore and daugh-
ter, accompanied by Rev. W. o. Living
stone and Mrs. Livingstone and daugh-
ter Of Heppner, left Monday morning by
auto for an outing at the beaches.-lone
Independent
Mrs. C. W. McNamer departed Sum
day for Bandon, Oregon, for visit of
a few weeks at the home of her mother.
While she is absent Mr.. McNamer will
keep bachelors hail. being ably assisted
by Jos. Waters.
FOR SALE--Two bull calves-one
came Nov. 10, 1920, and one February II,
1922. Good registered Jerseys of same
breeding. Will sell either of them. Price
SIS and $3.50. ]. R. JOHNSON, Board
man, Ore. At.
C, II. and Arthur Erwin, we are told,
have among the best wheat crops grown
about lone. Their yields will go about
28 bushels and test slightly less than 81
pounds per bushel.--Ione Independent.
The families of Chas. Vaughn and
Orve Rasmus returned Monday from a
ten days outing in the mountains. They
gathered in goodly supply of buckle
berries while there.
Mrs. Ethel Ashbaugh and children
have returned home from Pendeton
where Mrs. Ashbaugh spent couple Of
months or so attending the summer nor
NAL.
billiard French, Gurdane stockman
was in the city for short time on Fri
day. He reports lots of hot weather out
his way and range conditions poor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Mahoney plan
on spending their vacation at Crater
lake, and expect to leave on their trir
sometime during the coming week.
Felix johnson, whose home is al
Range, Oregon, where he is engaged ir
the stock business, was visitor II
Heppner short while on Friday.
TURKEY RED wHEAT-Karko Tur
key Red wheat; test 99.75 pure. Fol
sale at ranch or will deliver. F. E
MASON, Lexington, Ore. 81
FOR SALE-4h horsepower 0ttowi
wood saw, practically new. Price $10'
cash. See machine at Peoples Hardware
Co.--Adv. At
Robert Carsner and family were in thu
city on Friday returning to their Wheel
er county home from trip to Portland
FOR SALE-Thoroughbred s. c. Rhod'
Island Red cockerels, laying strain. Mrs
II. r. Frederickson, Lexington, Ore. al