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THE BRUNSWICK
The Brunswick Does Not Limit Your
Choice of Records
Buy any other fine phonopraph and you are con- '
fiYied to the one line of records produced by the man
ufacturer. By The Brunswick you are not held down
nor limited in your selection of records. The Brun
swick plays all records. "Plays them better," Brun
swick owners say.
Owners of one-record phonopraph3 have always
felt the handicap of a limited selection. They wanted
to hear other artists than t hose recorded on the one
line of records, but this was impossible. They could
only hear them by gointf to some neighbor who had
another make of machine, or by going to some pho
nograph shop.
In their own home they had to forego many choice
records.
Now with The Brunswick you may buy any record
you choose. You may hear any artist, any band, any
orchestra; in fact, all music is at your command.
Incomparable Tone
Another outstanding advantage of The Brunswick
is its remarkable tone. This is gained by an all-wood
sound-chamber built like a violin. No metal is used
So the Brunswick tone is full and round, with no for
eign noises.
Hear The Brunswick and compare"its tone with
any other. It does not take a trained musical ear to
recognize The Brunswick's superiority. You will ap
preciate it instantly.
We will be glad to play any of your favorite rec
ords, whatever make, on The Brunswick. Also to
point out its many features And we will show you
what you save on each model as compared with oth
ers. Come in now. A demonssration does not place
you under the slightest obligation. We are always
glad to demonstrate this remarkable phonograph.
Prices $32.50 to $180
WAKEFIELD MUSIC CO.
427 Washington St.
PORTLAND, OREGON
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. J. L Wilkin'
went to Portlaod Thursday for a
short visit.
Married Mr. Chas. J. Book
man and Mrs. Lulu Louise (Jar-
roll, both of this county, were
united in marriage Wednesday
evening in the office of the city
recorder, the ceremony being per
formed by Judge J. P. Williams.
hey will reside on Mr. Book
man s stock ranch on Willow
creek above Slocum's mill.
The Hibernian Division of
Heppner is planning on having a
patriotic celebration in Heppner
on Saturday evening March 10.
The place of meeting and the
program will be announced later.
At the last meeting of the Hiber
mans it was unanimously carried
that 50 per cent of the proceeds
of this meeting be given to the
Red Cross and 50 per cent to the
Knights of Columbus war fund.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scriv-
ner returned from Portland Sun
day evening after spending sev
eral weeks in the metropolis vis
iting , relatives and friends and
seeing tha sights. Mr. Scrivner
also improved his time by taking
course in aceteline welding,
and before leaving Portland he
purchased a complete outfit for
that class of work which he will
install in his shop here within a
short time.
Miss Keita Neel entertained a
few of her girl friends on the
evening ol the zza, whicn wus
her birthday. After taking them
to the basket ball game the party
was taken to the Neel home,
where refreshments consisting
of cake and ice cream were
served. Those present were
Misses Pearl Hall, Ruth VanVac-
tor, Isabella Wilson, Charlotte
Hall.Velma Brown, Esther Neel.
Flossie Barlow, Elverda Winnard
and Neva Hayes.
John C. Doherty, well-known
sheepman, who gets his mail at
Echo, summers his sheep in Ida
ho and calls Heppner borne, was
in town during the week and was
a member of the Elks party on
the Condon trip. Mr. Doherty
thinks he should be rated as a
bit more of an American than
most people, as he was born in
this country, taken back to Ire
land during his childhood and
after attaining his majority and
returning here he was obliged to
take out naturalization papers,
making him a citizen both by
birth and adoption. He has seen
a lot of the woald and is an in
teresting companion.
SWflM QAIF.I
n of n
Royal Worcester, Bon Ton and Adjusto Corsets
Regardless of recent advances we have placed
on our Bargain Counter over five dozen Corsets
at prices that will insure their speedy removal.
There are only a few sizes in each style and we
have enumerated these sizes. Here is your op
portunity to exercise thrift and effect a consider
able saving. :::::::
429-Ful! Figure, Low Bust Sizes 25, 27, 28, 29
509-Averagj Figure, Low Bust :. Sizes 25, 27. 29
502-Full Figure, Low Bust Sizes 25, 26, 28
425 Average Figure, Very Low Bust Sizes 25, 26
426 Average Figure, Low Bust. Sizes 25, 27, 28
548-Full Figure, Medium Bust Sizes 25, 27, 28, 29
521-Average Figure, Very Low Bust Sizes 25, 26
400 Average Figure, Medium Bust Sizes 18, 24, 25, 27, 28
566 -Full Figure, Medium Bust Sizes 25, 28, 29, 33, 35,36
632 -Average Figure, Very Low Bust Sizes 25, 27
762 Average Figure, Front Lace Sizes 26, 27
812 Bon Ton Sizes 18, 20, 22. 24, 25, 26
All $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 Corsets, sale price 98c
All $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50 Corsets, sale price $1.50
All $3.00, $3.50 and $4.25, Corsets, sale price $2.M
MINOR & CO.
Heppner, Oregon
3C
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Church Notices
Catholic Church Services.
Sunday. Mm eh .'Ir.l.
First Mass, S;0it a. m.
Second Mass, 10;"0 a. m.
Christian P. c ine ll.iliiu in.
Evening Devotion, 7:!M p. m.
U'V I' .1. tl'KolirUe
The Federated Church
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Murium; sermon theme. "Pro.
loeiimi fur Iho Templed "
Christian t'.ndeavor 6:30 p. tn.
!'")'ii Prayer. Leader Jeannetie
Noyes.
.1 iininr Kndravnr Loader, Philip
M it liiilli' y.
Keening Sermon for young
people, Suliject "Amusements.',
II. A. Noypn, Pantor.
LAMBING
THIS is the critical period of the year
fo-the sheep grower. The tltH'ki
should liae an abundance of feed and
watchful attention. The First National
Bank is prepared to assist the sheep
growers with the necessary expense in
cidental to the proper husbanding of
Ins flock
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF HEPPNER
Capital an J Suiplun. $150,000.00.
Gives Lecture on India
Rev. F. II. Pemberton, of The
Dalls, district Superintendent of
the M K. church, nave an inter
esting lecture on India in the
Federated church last Sunday
evenina. Mr. Pemberton was a
missionary in that country for
several years and had an oppor
tunity to learn much of the pecu
liar habits and customs of the
people.
Red Cross Notes
Notice to Knittkrs -According
to instructions from general
headquarters socks should always
be mude from 14 to 18 long in the
leg. Eleven, 11 l-2and 12
inches are good sizes for the feet
but none should he shorter than
11 inches All knitters are re
quested to consult the new sock
rules, following them carefully.
Use nothing but sock yarn for
knitting socks and use the sweat
er yarn for sweaters. Branches
and auxiliaries should get their
instructions from Morrow county
chapter headquarters at Heppner
governing knitting, as the latest
knitting rules have just been re
ceived by the secretary.
Henriksen Buys Another Ranch
A. Henriksen. of Cecil. vns in
town Tuesday closini; u di'iil with
II. S. Kwing for his ."h'-ncie
ranch in the Cecil country. A
appendicitis. Geo. Allyn, our
garage man, is also ill, Dr. Pur
key in attendance Little Nellie
Dirges was stricken with fever
Monday, but is now improving.
A son was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Stubblefield in Lexington
last Saturday.
You ladies who live out of town
can spend those few moments
you have here while waiting to go
home after you have finished
your trading at the Red Cross
rooms. Come in and assist with
the good work if you care to.
A new piano has been installed
at the Lexington hotel.
Mrs. Eli Mulloy entertained
her sister, whose home is in the
valley, from Sunday until Wed
nesday.
Mrs l.ane is at home after a
large portion of the place is tine viit in the Rose City.
Hlfulfa hind under water. The
deal included all th hordes, cut
lie and machinery, a:;d ti e price
paid was ?lroo.
Mr. Hetirikxen boilir'.it the W
I!. F.wing ranch lat yeur. ami
hm latent purchase u'ives him a
tine body of land under his own
ditch.
LEXINGTON Ml US
Mrs. Lira Rhul and little
T. L. Harnett has moved from
the ranch to hii house in (own.
We see that the Tumalum Lum
ber Co. has some photos and blue
prints of irrain elevators in the
window of P.urgoyne's store. The
farmers are talking pretty fav
orably of building elevators in
spite af a lew "knockers "
Alas! alas! the old depot is be
iii',r painted a bright yellow color,
so that it looks like other O.-W.
U. & N passenger depots.
Wet Nurses for Young Lambs '
Frank Roberts left Tuesday
morning for old Mexico, where
he expects to purchase about 100
head of milk oats which he will
ship to Morrow county and sell
to the sheepmen to be used as
wet nurses for motherless lambs
during the lambing season.
Much trouble and considerable
loss is experienced every year
with young lambs whose moth
fail to supply sufficient nourish,
ment for tneir offspring during
the first few days, it being nec
essary to buy condensed milk
and feed the little fellows from
bottles. Mr. Roberts claims that
one mother goat of a good milk
ing strain will supply enough
milk for a number of young
lambs and in a way that Datura
Intended for a lamb to partake
of its sustenance. Mr. Roberts
already bas a number of the ani
mals sold and be thinks "thire
will be no trouble of disposing of
the entire shipment when tbey
arrive here.
son
are back from tin ir trip Mrs.
Rhul has been down with the
measles since her return.
A Impound boy w:w born Mon-
W havi rer.ivt,1 rahU n.k-ic-a ! day to Mr and Mrs K'!h t Chris-
from France that stock on hand H0" f s'.',:!i, r m
w .w 11 . i . , be called ( hester I . e. 1 he moth
of the following articles is sulli- Lr wa fl,rnu.ry n,.i,. p.;i,;m:in.
cient to meet all their present ; Congratulations are the or. h r of
needs: Hot water bottle covers, I the day with Km st.
table napkins, handkerchiefs, ice Now that winter is abo-it rote
ba covers, comfort t-illows. heel ' wring eom-v. - f. we no-
. . . t ...... 1 . . . . ..
lice mat new cu .; k
Herald only f 1 60 per year.
rings, operating stockings," knit
ted wash cloths.
S. M C.RKKR.
Director Dureau of Development
Ortssmaking
Having rented the dressmaking
new I'll i.;
pi in cou nts ar. in ci
as final plan can be
new state bank I i
erected A'r. a ty
ork in the lit I ' I at t
on the greu'id ' ! . iv
Millan w i:l hu.M a tn.
ifa'.o and e.i!;u'e, ,i'
rooms at Mrs Herren's millinery i mm e from the nr.. ;.
store, I will conduct a general
dressmaking business.
1 jiliitt u.uir itr. I..r f. '.; onr litt!
- " I , I ......
rvil Ol
.r I ;in-
. . A ' " .ii
n:i: ,tv. ti e
!,l'k' will be
a-! i a v at
. '' !-v n
.l..!r. Me.
i.'l-l.
I he will
. . n a
Start a Savings Account
the but'. link's are c
A lot of ickri
and .fancy
guaranteed
581 f
e;'J
tl.
town. Mar
coi iin.d to I
MRS.A G DkuhE
w . . k in
Ol Wll'e'
i is i;.i:iv
w.th an attack of l.u.oii-nos. '
Mr. Scrtviu r l with an atta. K
oj pleurisy. Mrs. ll.otpe with.
rm
Every youngster in Heppner and the sur
rounding country should have his or her
SAVINGS ACCOUNT. ONE DOLLAR is
all that is required to open such an account
at the Farmers and Stock grow era National
Rank, and besides paying a substantial rate
of interest we extend every encouragement
to the depositor.
INCOME TAXES
Don't forget that alt Income Tax Statements
t be filed on or before April 1st
a
a
THE FARMERS AND
ST0CKGR0WERS NATIONAL BANK
HtrrMa.
ORlbOM
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