1 LOCAL AND PERSONAL
!
WAISTS! WAISTS!
Ralph Benge; of Walla Walla,
was a business visitor here Mon
day. Frank Roberts returned Sun-!
,!., e i : .
uaj iiTjiu a uusiuesa inp 10 ren-
flip iiin
I Still a Few Boxes Left I
While they last we
will sell
RUSSETTS - C Grade at
$1.00 per box
BLACK TWIGS - Fancy at
$1.25 per box
Phelps Grocery Co.
MORROW COUNTY
CREAMERY CO.
John H. Bush, Manager
Wo want all the cream which can be pro
duced by the farmers of Morrow County, pay
ing top market price. Buy cows and we
will help you lift the mortgage. He-organized
and in strong bhape to produce the beat re
sults possible for the farmer who maintains a
small dairy herd.
CI IAS. THOMPSON. FRANK WINNARD,
IVcsidriit Vice-President
JOHN VAUGHN,
Secretary it Treasurer
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cummins,
of Cecil, were Heppner visitors
Tuesday.
H. J. Riddle, well known Rhea
creek farmer, was in Heppner,
Saturday.
William A. Kupers was down
from Pendleton tlurintf the week
on business.
E. C. SUmeiuan, of near Hard
man, was a business visitor in
Heppner, Tuesday.
B. L. Doherly, of Blackhorse,
was in Heppner for a few davs
during: the week.
Ilulless, beardless seed barlev
for sale. B. F. Swaggart, Lex
ington, Ore. 4Gtf.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Healey.-of
Butter Creek; were Heppner vis
itors on St Patrick's Day.
Fred Brown, national bank ex
aminer, of Boise, Idaho, was in
the city Monday on official busi
ness. Mrs. Jim Carty and children,
of Lexington, attended the St
Patrick's exercises in this city
last week.
B. F. Swaggart, pioneer farm
er and stockman of the Lexing
ton district, was a business visit
or in Heppner, Monday.''?
E. J. Clough, lumber dealer,
formerly of Arlington and Con
don, now living in Portland, was
here on business Wednesday.
James Johns, Sr., manager of
the Hartman Abstract Company,
of Pendleton, was in Heppner
during the week on business.
E. F. Day, a former well known
resident of this county, now liv
ing in Portland, was in Heppner
during the week on business,
Mrs. J. S. Taylor, of Heppner
Junction, was a visitor in Hepp
ner Saturday evening, attending
the dance at the air pavilion.
John Kilkenny, accompanied
by hia wife and daughter, spent
several days in the city during
the week, guests at the Palace
hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom O'Brien, of
Butter creek, wera Heppner vis
itors for a few days last week,
enjoying the observance of St.
Patrick's Day.
J. E. Berwick, who underwent
an operation recently in a Port
land hospital for mastoid disease,
is reported improving and now
out of danger.
FOR SALE Twelve good
work mules; also some good work
horses. See these animals at
my place. GUY BOYER, Hepp
ner, Ore. 46tf.
Dan Smythe, prominent Pen
dleton attorney, spent several
days in Heppner and vicinity
4i.: ...... 1. I. ...I.: I.:, i ;
1 1 in wvfii luuKing niirr ma ijmhi
1 ness interests.
i W. F. Lieuallen. of Portland.
iwatfa Sunday arrival in Hepp
ner, combining business with a
j visit with relatives of the same
name in this county.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Case re
turned a few days ago from Ash-
land. Ore., where they were
. called two weeks previously by
, the death of Mrs. Case's sister,
I Mis. Tilden.
W
u
d
JUST RECEIVED - A shipment of
new Spring Waists. Very stylish and
made of the newest material Lawns,
Novelty Voiles and Tub Silks. Some
are made with the popular Shawl col
lar, and others are beautifully trimmed
with Lace and Embroideries.
Ail Styles! All Colors! All Prices!
All Sizes! Come and See Them!
q q q q q q
now about that bilk retticoat for the 1 :
new Easter Suit?
We have a complete line of Silk Taf
feta Underskirts, changeable and solid
colors.
Better have one, hadn't you ?
MINOR & COMPANY
Dry Goods Department
Conservative Borrowers
will fiml it to thfir .nlvantunc to place
their applications for loans with this bank-
Wo liavo always fiulouvoroJ to take nood
care of merchants, stockmen ami wheat
growers, in times of stress as well as
abumlaiK c; our steady growth, under con
ser alive management, with ample cupi
t il, is proof of conscientious fulfillment of
all reasonable demands nude upon us by
our lrieiulst
Ki'.iiMlt r:
()rr One Million Vlt.,
The first National Bank
HI.ITNI K, OIUIGON
I J. W. Dyer, former mayor of
Pendleton, was a week-end vis
itor in Heppner, returning to his
i home Monday morning. While
i here Mr. Dyer enjoyed a portion
(of the St. Patrick's Day festiv
, Sties
LOST-On Main street. Hepp
ner, Thursday, March 22, small
leather purse containining more
than $2l) in cash besides Kcbekah
lodge receipt and other papers.
Suitable reward. Katurn to Mrs.
P.llu C. Fell, or leave at post
office. JT Dr. Turner, the well
known eye specialist of
Portland, will be in Heppner a
vram Saturday, March 2lth at the
Palace Hotel. In lone Fridav,
March 23rd. Headaches relieved,
cross eyes straightened, satisfac
tion uuarantecd. Consult him.
I lout foryct the (lute. 43 4f
Walter E. Cochran, affable and
able publisher of the lone Inde
pendent, was in Heppner last Sat
urday eveng attending the St
Patrick's Day ball. While in
Heppner. Mr. Cochran was a
caller at the Herald office, where
the usual print simp experiences
were exchanged during a pleas
ant half hour. Mr. Cochran
gives the people of his town a
jro. rir p!iHr center.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kemp
thorne were Heppner visitors
from Monument during the past
week.
Herbert and John French,
sons of Dillard French, promi
nent rancher of Galloway, were
registered at the Palace, Sunday,
on their return from Portland,
where they have been attending
business college for the past sev
eral months.
The Bowker Orchestra, of
Portland, consisting of four
pieces, furnished the music for
the St. Patrick's dance in the
Fair pavilion Satuaday evening.
Mr. Bowker is a brother of A. S.
Bowker. the well known garage
; man of this city.
The Gazette-Times is to have
a new home. Frank Roberts is
j to erect a concrete building ad-
ininir ihf urnivisi'd new tpletlhond
office, to be occupied by the
newspaper office. Our neighbor
in In be congratulated on this ev
idence of progress.
Mrs. W. P. Mahoney and four
children arrived from Bonners
Ferry, Idaho, Tuesday evening
to join Mr. Mahoney, who came
here some time ago to take the
position of cashier of the First
National bank. Two of the Ma
honey children remained at Bon-
! ncrs Ferry to complete the school
term before coming on to Heppner.
: Muslins, Ginghams,
j Table Linens, Towelings, j
: Cotton Flannels, j
: Hosiery, Notions, j
j HOLEPROOF HOSIERY: No time limit for
2 having these goods replaced if unsatisfactory.
I SAM HUGHES CO. j
: HEPPNER : : : OREGON.
Firs Destroys Farm Home
The farm home of Mr. aod
Mrs. Albert Madison, near Hard
man, was totally destroyed by
fir Thursday of last week, to
gether with its entire contents.
' Besides the loss of tlio building
; nod household effects, some l(X
la greenbacks was also destroy.
ed. A considerable portion of
the money belonged to their son,
Barley Madison. Nine valuable
guns wero also auioug tha prop
erty tost. The entire loss is
placed t shout f 1200.
The fire originated from a
spark from the stovepipe which
setijd on the roof, and the
building was enveloped in flames
when Mr. Madison discovered
it. and no time was given lo
which to savs anything. There
was no insurance.
r
Bring m Your Old Ford
and we will convert into a one-ton truck for
S350 -
You retain all parts and equipment taken from
the car in making the change.
E. H. Kellogg ICKS mxK atta(.iiment
Sheepman Still Cheerful
Oeorga Perry, Uock Creek
sheepman, was In Heppner.
Tuesday. Mr. Perry did not
sell his band of sheep at the
price of (10 per head, as he
j rather eipocted to do when last
ln Heppner, and he now says he
.Is mighty glad he didn't. He
figures now that they are worlli
to him around CI. considering
the prices being offered for
spring lambs and wool. The
prospect of f 21 sheep does not
sestn to worry Georgo. He is
th lino cheerful optimist he
used to be when he bo't em for
(1 a ht-ad and then sold 'em for
mora."
Railway Strike Settled
The nation-wide railroad strike
which has threatened for almost
a year was settled last Sunday
when the mangers finally yield-
ed and agreed to an eight hour
day. On Monday the supreme
court handed down a decision
upholding the Adamson law,
thereby establishing the eieht
j hour principle.
A GOOD POSITION
Can bo hud by an ambitious
young man or young lady In the
Held of railway or commercial
telegraphy.' Since the passage
of the eight hour law by Con
gress. it In created a big de
uiaud for telegraph operators.
Positions paying from 7j to $50
ppr month, with many chances
for advancement. It will pay
you to write TuilAay Telegraphy
Institute ,f Portland. Oregon,
for full particulars IO-4'.i.
The Herald is sow prepared to
handle all your commercial print
ing. Give us a trial order.