The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-14
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ALFALFA AND WHEAT FARM
FOR SALE-Best proposition on mar
> ket in Morrow county. Situated 5
miles northeast of Heppner on rail
road and highway, $40 acres. 45 acres
now in alfalfa, enough under ditch to
make So acres. Orchard, 2 good
houses, outbuildings. 800 acres I'M
der cultivation; 1-2 this in grain now,
the other half summerfallow, balance
pasture land. Good concrete dam, all
private ditch. For particulars write
Marion Evans, Box 116, Heppner, Or.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore return
ed from Pendleton yesterday, where
they have spent the most of a week.
Mr.. Moore underwent an x-ray exam
ination at Pendleton to ascertain
whether or not he was suffering from
liberation Of the stomach. His trou-
BILE was found to be gall stones, and
he contemplates undergoing an oper-
alton for their removal at the hands
Of local physicians.
C.. E. Woodson, accompanied by
Frank Gillian and Mrs. Martha
Wright, departed ON Tuesday morn
ing by auto for Lakeview, where they
have business in connection with the
estate of the late Silas Wright. They
will make the trip one of pleasure,
also, and will take in Crater Lake
and other points of interest while on
the journey.
Floyd Tolleson, who has been OPP
orator at the local depot for the past
three years, has accepted the post of
agent at independence, Washington,
for the o. W. R. & N. and Milwau-
kie companies who maintain a joint
Office there. He expects to leave with
his family the coming month to take
up his work in the new position.
Mark A. Cleveland, publisher of
Stanfeld Standard, as well as papers
at Umatilla and B~oardman, wal in
Heppner yesterday, looking after
matters of business. We acknowledge
q pleasant call from him.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Huston and
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Huston, re-
turned on Sunday from a trip of a
week into the Wallowa country, and
report that they enjoyed the short
outing immensely.
Frank l.. Christensen left last Mon
day morning for Tacoma and other
Washington points seeking for a ia
vorable location In which to again en-
gage in business.-Ione Independent.
W. o. Bayless has disposed of his
city property to H. A. Schultz, the
baker. giving immediate possession,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayless now occupy
rooms In the Gilman apartments.
Mrs. E. F. Day returned to her
home at Portland on Sunday, follow
ing a visit Of a week in this city at
the home of her sisters, Mrs. Melissa
Clark and Mrs. Ellen Buseick.
James Murtha and Chas. Dineen,
prominent sheepmen Of the Condor
section, were visitors in Heppner for
a day at the end Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. W. Spencer return
ed home on Tuesday from Hot Lake,
where Mr.. Spencer has been for the
past two weeks, taking medical treat
ment.
Jack Mulligan, piano man, reports
the sale Of three pianos to Heppner
people during the past week, and pho
nographs are also on the move.
Chas. Barlow was an outgoing pas
senger for Portland on Sunday, ex-
pecting to spend a few days in the
city on business and pleasure.
Andrew Rood left for Government
Springs. Wash, to spend his annual
re%juvenstion vacation at the wonder
full health restoring resort.
An 8 1-2 pound son was born on
September IL, at the home of Mrs.
Geo. C. Aiken in this city, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Potter.
L0ST-Bunch Of keys, on road be-
tween Heppner and Lexington. Norma
Frederick, telephone Office, Heppner.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Matlock of Hin
ton creek, departed Sunday for Port
land for a visit Of a few days.
During September your SOC is
worth a $l.00 at Haylor's,