The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-10-05

8 leading farmer Of this county, was
down from his home at Freewater
over the weekend, and was an inter
ested spectator during the three days
Of Heppner's rodeo. Mr., Markham, in
former years, vas able to perform
some Of the riding cunts witnessed
during the performa@ndb bis exhi-
billions were sometimes pulled of in
the middle Of Heppner's main street.
Estrsyed-From my pasture during
July, 4 head horses, about 2-year-olds
B brand OF left shoulder; also 2 head
mules; l a yearling horse mule brand
ed PR connected and upside down; 1
mare mule, S years old, branded 81 on
left shoulder, color brown, and weight
about $50. Walter Rietman, lone, Ore.
81.
A II. Switzer, Arlington attorney,
was here yesterday on legal business
at the court house, where he filed an
action for divorce for a client. Mr..
Switzer was formerly at Heppner' and
also at Corvallis, having been seeking
a location for his health. He is pleas
ed with his location at Arlington.
Condor Globe Times.
W. B. Finley and son Ralph were
visitors in this city on Saturday. Mr..
Finley states that he received good
returns from the crop raised on the
Finley ranch this season. The farm
is rented and It produced a fair crop
of good wheat. Mr.. Finley now makes
his home near Hermiston.
Apples-I am offering Sp~itzenbergs
s1.00 a box, fob. Hood River, terms,
cash with order. Sent by freight I'M
less otherwise stated. Parcel post is
81 cents to Heppner. Orders received
before Saturdays, shipped the follow
ing Monday. B. L. Clark, R. /, Box
88, Hood River, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Keithly drove
over from Walla Walla on Thursday
and were here during the Rodeo,
visiting friends and thoroughly en-
joying their stay Of a few days. Mr..
Keithly is still connected with the
forestry Office, with headquarters at
Walla Walla.
A. M Phelps makes a fine exhibit
Of about a dozen different varieties
Of dahlias at his store, many of them
the finest specimens we have ever
seen. They were all raised in the
back yard at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Phelps in this city.
Henry E. Clark and family Of lone
were here at the end of the week to
take in Heppner's Rodeo, and enjoy a
visit with friends and neighbors. Mr..
Clark was also in Heppner again on
Monday, and this office Acknowledges
a very pleasant visit.
E. J.. Merrill of Hardman passed
through town on Monday, returning
home from Eugene, where he went
during the past week with his daugh-
ter, Miss Cleo, who has registered as
a student at the U. Of 0. for the year.
r. L. Benge and Howard Anderson
returned home on Sunday from Port
land, where they attended a meeting
Of the officers and directors Of the
Oregon Grain Growers association.
Ralph Akers and family were here
from lone on Saturday, helping to
swell the large number of visitors
from their city that took in the Ro-
dec for the last day.
Women ar commonly supposed not
to have a sense Of humor but you
know differently when you gaze upon
some Of the funny-looking men they
have picked out.
Mrs. C. Z. Woodson returned home
Friday from Eugene, where she had
been with her daughter. Miss Margar-
ct, who is located for work at the u.
Of o. for the year.
David H. Grabill, pioneer resident
Of lone, was up to Heppner on Satur-
day, and we were glad to have a short
visit with him.
Lost-Eastman kodak, No. PA, be-
tween Heppner and Art Parker place.
Finder please leave at this Office. Re-
ward. ct.
Rufus Farrens and family motored
up from lone the last Of the week
and took in the big show for a day or
two.
For Sale-Six first class weanling
pigs. Cleveland ranch, 4 miles east
Heppner, on Willow creek. Phone 4S
FIJI. 1t.
d. o. Justus brought in a fine lot
Of beef cattle for shipment to the
Portland market on Sunday.
Frank and Adrain Engleman, Of
lone, were business visitors in Hep