Gooseberry Pi.
' Twenty hundredth (.20) of an inch of
ruin was registered in our rain k'E the
3d. int.
, Frank Lnnde.ll and eon, Ernest made
a trip to lone Saturday with a hack load
(more or lea-) of etres. Gooseberry fur
nishes u few en fur lone too.
Messrs Tom Mnrg n, U ilph Akera and
John Frasier have been repairing a
pake to haul water from. It appears
that the water works at Dry Fork are on
the bum.
The severest storm of the season
last Monday. A terrific wind aecom
nanied bv snow and hail. Onlv thosM
who were obliged to be out in this storm
can appreciate how severe it was.
What the farmers in our vicinity need
most of all just now, is a good rain ; th
little showers we've had, only seem to
have a tendency to agirravate. Although
the crops are not as yet really sufferinK
from drouth, they are making very glow
growth.
The Farmers Union held their regular
meeting last Saturday with a good atten
dance. The interest manifested in these
meetings by all the members ia certain
ly a credit to this Local. Various topics
f mitual interest were discussed.
Seven applicants for membership since
lost week that's goinis some.
Imagine if you can, a more horrible
death than being Dnried alive! .Never
theless, such was the fate of a poor ani
mal captured by one of our prominent
young ladies, in whose garden the ani
mal had chosen to take np its abode and
whom she thought deserved the most
horrible death imaginable. She buried
a gopher alive !
Heap Savvy.
At the Rhea Creek' Farm of
C. A. Rhea
Ten Miles South of lone
Eight Mile Squibs.
L. . Koighten spent Sunday at the
home of Frank Glasscock.
Veterinary Dick Howard was in our
midst the first of last week.
Frank Wilder spent Wednesday eve
ling at the borne of L. E, Koighten.
F. M. Ake-s and wife, of Gooseberry,
visited at the home ot Mrs. N. L. Jones
lait Wednesday,
C D. Huston and family spent Sun
day with Mrs. Huston's parents, Mr.
and MrB. C. A. Miller.
C. E. Jones and Oscar Keithley at
tended the warehouse meeting held at
Liberty last Wednesday.
Members be sure and come out to onr
next Union meeting, April 22nd. We
have Boraething of interest to tell yok,
Oscar Keithley took a load of grain to
Heppner, Thursday of last week, and
while there sold a good span of young
horses. We have not learned tbe price
paid.
I wish the neighbors would call one
another up over the. telephone and tell
the news. Items are rather scarce when
j ou are all so quiet. Don't be afraid
that I might not hear you because I am
the "rubberneck."
We note with pleasure the progress
being made by onr neighboring local of
the Farmers' Union at Gooseberry.
That's tbe system, boys. Let the good
work go on. We hope the other locals
ia the county will do as well.
Eightmile was treated to a religious
Mryice last Sunday by Rev. 'fague
There was a very good attendance con
sidering the disagreeable day. The ser
vice was much appreciated by the people
of Eightmile, as we seldom have the
pleasure of hearing a minister's voice in
onr community. Brother Tague hand
led his subject very ablv, and we are
glad to announce that he will be with
ti again on the second Sundav in May.
Eveiybody come.
Tbe most of the farmers are about
through with their spring seeding, and
' ready to start summer-fallowing.
Some are preparing the ground now for
summer-fallowing by right-lapping the
ground. This.is for the purpose of con
nerving tbe moistare; also to cover up
the weed seed so by the time they are
ready to begin plowing, the weds will
have sprouted and perhaps will Da up,
so that when the ground is plowed the
greater portion of the weeds will be
destroyed.
E. M. C.
Saturday April 15, 1911
Beginning a! 9 A. M.
The Following Stock and Farming Implements
Will be sold.
Ten Head of Horses
5 Mares broke to work, weight 1000
to 1200, from 6 to S years old.
1 bay single driver, 6 years old,
weight 1100 pounds.
1 gray saddle horse, 7 years old,
weight 1100 pounds.
2 work horses, weight 1200 to 1400
pounds.
1 buggy horse, 5 years old, weight
1000 pounds.
Farm Machinery
1 6-horse steel harrow.
1 ten-foot wooden harrow
1 Ohio-Fanning Mill.
1 Superior drill, disc, 16 holes.
1 34 Iron wheel wagon.
1 3 Fish wagon.
1 wheat rack, 16 feet long,
1 set hack harness.
1 set butt chain harness.
2 sets lead harness.
8 collars.
1 cook house, stove and kitchen
treasure.
1 12-foot McCormick header.
3 header boxes.
Aic, tim v. v. Viiimhn Estate will sell the Following:
17 Head of Mules 5 span from 3 to 5 years old; 4 2-year-olds,
and 2 yearlings. 1 8-year old, all broke.
lO Head of Horses 2 span, weight from 1000 to 1200, 4 to 6
year olds; 1 5-year-old gelding, weight 1300 pounds; 1 8-yenr-old, weight
i-jiio ,,.,. ivujir.oiiii wj'lo-hr, IKlOnounds: 2 saddle horses, ti-.vr-
1-VU janniuni mtiiii ! - x
olds, weight 1000 to 1500 pounds; all well broke.
Farm Machinery 1 6-ft McCormick mower, used one year; 1 5-
ft Buckeve mover; 1 hay rake; Studebaker wagon and rack; 1 3in. Iron
j. a. ..1 . 1 on i linj-t 1 tvi o L $ n rv norr
Free tali Served ill Ik
rrs C 1 CASH: or opproved notes will be taken,
due Nov, first, with Interest at 8 per cent.
E. E MILLER, Auctioneer.
We nell Kodaks and Kodak supplies
for lees than yon can buy them from
other source. Bny these of us and
save time and money. Paterson & Son.
Arrangements are being com
pleted for a series of ball games
between tieppoer High school team
and the ball tossers of Umatilla, to
take place at the Heppner grounds,
beginning Friday of next week and
continuing over Sunday.
T. J. Mahoney, joint representa
tive from Umatilla BDi Morrow
counties, passed through on the lo
cal this morning oa his return to
hw home from Walla Walla, where
he had bsen on a business tiip.
He will stop at Echo and drive out
into the lJutter creek coantry.
where he has some land. E. O.
II. E. Wiihelm, wholives4mile8
south of Hrdman, was in town on
Tuesday evening and stated that
the thermometer was registered
20 above zfro at his place that
ruorniDg. This is a hard jolt to
the frnit crop. So far as the gra;n
cro3 is concerned, it looks well and
with proper moisture will make a
good yield.
Hardman Hotel
J. C. OWEN, Manager.
This hotel is now under new man
agement. We serve good meals, and
our accommodations to the traveling
public are first class.
Stop with us when passing thro' Hardman.
Slocum Drug Co
For Drugs, Toilet Articles,
and Stationery call on
Slocum Drug Co
i'
AAAAAAAAAAAAAA
OFFICERS
W". O. MINOR, President
J. II. Mc HALEY, Vice-President
W.S. WHARTON, Cashier
DIRECTORS
W. O. MINOR
J. H. McHALEY
W. G. SCOTT
C. E. WOODSON
W. S. WHARTON
Bank of Heppner
Capital, Fully Paid.
Undivided Profits
$50 000 00
10.000.00
Four Per cent Interest paik on Time and Savings Deposits
Your Banking Solicited
"MADE
IN
OREGON "
The spirit of "boosting" Oregon is now
in the air. You can't boost Oregon by
patronizing fiour mills in other states.
They pay no wages or taxes in this com
munity. EVERY SACK OF OUR
FLOUR IS GUARANTEED. Buy
one from your grocer. If not satisfactory,
it will cost you nothing.
Bran arid Millfeed $22.50 per
ton. Shorts $23.50. '
MORROW WAREHOUSE
MILLING COMPANY
"Good-bye, little squirrel, good-bye;
Don't cry, little squirrel, don't cry,
There is plenty of wheat for you to eat,
But, oh ray! poor thing-, oh my!
It was purchased at Phelps', that's why.
SQUIRREL POISON
I have secured the agency for the C. &
W. Squirrel and Gopher Poison the
most reliable, convenient and economical
poison known.
It is absolutely guaranteed to be the best
poison on the market.
25 cents per can
. Why Pay More?
Especially when you can get nothing
better.
Just opened a full line of gar-
den and flower seeds bulk or
package.
A. M. PHELPS
R. M. HART, Prop,
The place where you fmd the choicest stock of
Candies, Cigars and Tobacco in the city.
ICE I'RBAn SKASO NOW ON. We make our own (Team The
Heat In Town. Try Itonconud be convinced.
Fresh Popcorn
Hot Peanuts
C. E. WOODSON.
, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office In Palace Hetel Heppner, Oregon
Sam E. VanVaclor.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office on west end of May Street
Heppner Orogon.
S. E. Notson
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office tn Court House, Heppner, Oregon.
W. L. SMITH.
ABSTRACTER.
Only complete set ot abstract booka
in Morrow county. ,
Hkpfnkb,
Obkoow
DR. METZLER.
'dbntist
Located in Odd Fellows building.
Rooms 5 and 6.
Geo. G. Gaunt, M. D.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
HARDMAN OREGON
r
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
HEPPNER, OREGON
Established in 1887
A general banking business conducted.
Exchange on all important points of the world.
DI 11 EC TO KS
OFFICERS
M. S. Cokkioaix. President
J. B. Natter, Vice President
T. J. Mahoney, Cashier
Clyde Bkck k, Asst. Cash.
Four per cent, paid on time deposits.
M. S. CoRRKiALL
J. B. Natter
T. J. Mahoney
Frank Gilliam
A. I,. Ayei s
500 Sidi People Wanted
to take
PEONS' NATIONAL HERBS
NAIUKE'S MLDICINE AND COMMON DISEASES:
Barks, Root and Hirhs
Mandrake, Wormwood,
Jnnipor, Elecampane.
tvafraii, Bouc't.
Ppearmiut, Khubsrb,
Canada Balaam,
Burdock. PrlrUy Ah,
JN.plar, I.Wer Wort.
Balrnnny, tsarnaparllla
Matuiolla, Yellow Dock.
Febkinh' Hf.res ("obbict
P.hfiiimatiHm, Kidney Diaordef.
Liver Complaint. Constipation,
Hick and Nervo'.is Headacee,
Nenralgin, I)j-a;epaiH,
Fever and Afrns.
Scrolnla, Fen aie Complaints,
Ncrvom AH'eotions.
Erysipelas. Catairh,
And All Diaeaif"
A rial ik from Impure Blood.
N. E. IVINNARD, M. D.
PHYSICIAN & Sl'RUCON
Graduate of:
Lenox College, 1S85.
Chicago Homeopathic Med College
1890.
Rusk Medical College, 1892.
F. E. Boyden, M. D.
Phybicjan & Surgeon
Office in rear of Patterson A Son's
Droit Store.
HEPPNER OREGON
DR. AT. A. LEACH
nBIVTIHT
Permanently located in Heppner. Office
in the new Fair building. Gas administered.
Clyde Wells
TONSORIAL PARLORS
HAIItCCTTIN'O SHAVING BAT1I8
Morrow Building Heppner, Oregon
F. H. ROBINSON,
LAWYER,
lone,
- Oregon
Osteopathy and
echano -therapy
Dr. Martha S. Arlcdge, D. 0.
Dr. J. P. Conder, M-T. D.
Treatment of all diseases
99 per cent, of canes successfully treated
without operation
Red Front Livery &
Feed StaDles
Willi Stewart.Prop
FIRST.CLASS:
Eu h box in Xnn-,r.en"1. Knter-l and contain, our ront.-a.-t to "rn,h,eb","flt.I,ollHr
ifthenaeria not .t,t,l. - - - - We take the rl-You get the oeuent-
dap n'iojQ. i oral APcrA. IteDDner, Oregon.
Office at Vaughn A Sons Implement S.ore. I
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GAZETTE
1.00 per Year.
Heppner,
LIVERY RIGS
Kept constantly on fcand
andean be furnishes en
short notice t parties
wishini; to drive into he
interior. FiiBc!as- : :
Hacks and Ououles
CALf '. RCUND AND
Sbi? U. WE CATER
1C iIIE : : : :
LOMEUCIAL
TRAVELERS
SD CAN FURNISH
RIGS AND DRIVER ON
SHORT NOTICE : : :
fipprtnn