1 PERSONAL MENTION
t t
A. L. Osmun, of Willow creek, was
la town Thursday afternoon.
Bob Alstott, of Elghtmile, was a
Heppner visitor Thursday afternoon.
R. F. Wlglesworth, a prominent
stockman of the Butter creek diBtrlot
n s transacting business In town
Thursday.
Tom Arnold, prominent wheut
grower of Elghtmile, was In town
Thursday. '
Wm. Busche, of the Heppner Flat
district, was transacting; business in
town Thursday.
According to. his own statement,
Ed Berry will hang some day; i. e.,
paper on the wall.
Bob Thompson prominent stock
man of Rhea creek was a county
seat visitor Thursday .
Mrs. Homer Corder and' children
of Portland, are here visiting her
parents Mr. and Mrs. George Aiken.
W. J. Be&mer was called to Port
land last weekk owing to the death
of his sister, Mrs. Irene Bentley. Ho
returned Friday evening.
H. Li. Pittock, for many years pub-
lisher of the Portland Oregonian, and
prominently identified with the tie.
velopme'nt of Portland, died last
week of complications arising from
influenza.
District Attorney S. E. Notson lias
moved his offices to the court house
and will hereafter be found in the
rooms formerly occupied by County
School Superintendent Mrs. Lena
Snell Shurte.
Frank Parker, of Walla Walla,
Washington, and Wm. Gardner, of
Pendleton, were transacting business
heTe last week. They returned to
their homes Thursday. Both are-
former residents of Morow county.
Mrs. Boltnott, wife of Superinten
dent Boitnott of the Heppner High
School, returned last week from an
extended trip east. Mr. Boitnott
made a trip to the main line to meet
her on her return.
Lieutenant Taylor, U. S. A., was a
guest of his mother, Mrs. McBrid'),
in Heppner, during the latter part
of last week. Lieutenant Tayjor has
been stationed at Gamp Lewis but is
now discharged and will take up his
residence again at Lewiston, Idaho.
J. D. Billenbrook, of Grant coun
ty, was visiting friends in Hteppner
last week.. He has just been dis
charged from the United States army
and was on his way honve from Camp
Lewis. He was forerly a resident of
this city.
Oscar Keithley, well known farm-
er of Elghtmile and member of the
board of directors of the Morrow
County Fair Asociation, was in town
Thursday attending a session of the
county court on business connected
with the fair. Mr. Keithley will keep
posted on all the news of Morrow
county during the coming year by
reading the Heppner Herald.
A. W. Cobb, a prominent citizen of
Boardman, came over yesterday and
is spending the day getting acquaint
ed with Heppner and transacting
business. Mr. Cobb is an enthusias
tic booster for the Columbia river
country and says it is a sure winner,
This is his first visit to Heppner aad
he is well pleased with the town and
people. He ls strong for closer re
lationship between his community
and the county seat.
LOCAL ITEMS
t t
Frank Anderson was In from his
big wheat ranch yesterday.
A regular 'big top" circus at the
Star tomorrow night.
R. Van Horn came over from Fos
sil Sunday to visit for a while with
his daughter, Mrs. Charles Beckett,
of Eightmile.
Miss Amy McHaley, who has been
n very poor health for some time,
was taken to a Portland hOBpi'.al
Sunday for treatment.
The school board offered the old
school house for sale at public auc
tion last Saturday. D. C. Wells and
Paul Hisler were the only bidders,
their bids being $500 and $525 re
spectively. Both were rejected.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ayers returned
from Portland Sunday having neen
called there ten days before by tha
death of her brother-in-law, Thos. J
C6nway. Mr. Conway was a victim
of pneumonia which followed an at
tack of influenza.
Wm. Rettie, one of the best known
stockmen of Wheeler county, was in
Arlington Sunday on his way home
from Corvallis with one of the finefat
Shorthorn bulls ever brought into
eastern Oregon. The animal is two
and one-half years old and weighs
around 2000 pounds and will head
Mr. Rettie's herd of pure-bred Short
horns at Fossil.
FOll SALE 0. A. C. and Han
son stock White Leghorn roosters
Also a few of those famous "Ore-
gons." F.R.BROWN, Heppner
Oregon." 39-40
iiiiiirteHRfci ieBKSvt, sWss-1;
m " rt " l ' 1 1 1 ' :
I 1 o fcvervbodv: A haDDv
and prosperous 1919
Gilliam & Bisbee !
' ' i A
n
IY SELL'
OTIS A IM&G
ES FClit
1
1 f ftn liw&fti y. W For more than thirty years "SHUBERT &
i V A c..A.n.s.,lM. i&rl;J has beet giving Fur Shippers an honest and
M!i V1"aV'V lcral assortment paying the highest market JM
1 (PU5TrTTT j prices sendinj returns out promptly render. 2
A "SHUBERT TAG ENVELOPE" on
vour Furs "auickcr" "the best and promptest
GET A SHIPMENT OFF TCDAY
i lr miiia BKK
MCAVr
Z Hroit3S
MUSKRAT fALL
"SHUBERFV anils Orcgcn fcs-Ai! Ycu Can Ship 5
mm t M!
your shipment means more money ior m
,mptcst SERVICE in i'ae world." t
NmiRIM&t N-M.UR&E I i;ni.Mc:-:i'M I nhsmall I N?2 I N?3
28.03io23.03 20.00iol7.C: 13.00tol2.C0 10.C9iq8.C3 10.00lo6.00 ICOlo 2.00
22.CDlolS.03 lG.00ioH.00 12.G0iol3.0J 8.0Cto 6X3 MOto 4.C3 lOOto ISO
3.0Jio 2.:0 2Sio ITS WOto O l.lOlo .93 l.Wto .73 50'.o .43
135t ISO ISOlo 1.60 UCio 1-0 LOOto iO i3to .60 Xia .23
A.Z. 5 H U B E R,T, inc.
amp try I r1 A M 13. AAV PU M
MftXS 25-17 ,W. Austin tW. Uepijiw .vmcacju. tit tax
I Big
i
in
JVJ
Buyi
ng
Oppo
rtunity
For 15 days to February 15th, at Minor & Co. Big
Reductions in Our Gent's Furnishing Department
On Mackinaws, Logging Shirts, Heavy Wool Lace Leg Pants, Blanket and
Sheep Lined Coats, Sweaters
Mackinaws and Stag Shirts
All $15 Mackinaws now $12.50
All Ct cn Markinarot now $11 fin
II j. v. Y4w.j r
All $11 Stag Shirts now.
All $12 Stag Shirts now.
-$9-50
.$10.00
Sweaters
$10 Mens Coat Sweaters now $8.50
$6 Mens Coat Sweaters now $4.95
$8 Mens Coat "Sweaters now $6.75
$4 Mens Coat Sweaters now $3.25
$5.50, Mens Jerseys now . . . .$4.75
$4.00 Mens Jerseys now $3-25
Men's Jerseys
,$5.00 Mens Je rseys now
$3-50
Children's Sweaters
$5.00 Coat Sweaters now . . . .$3.95
$4.75 Coat Sweaters now . . . .$3.50
$4.00 Boys Jerseys now
$3.50 Boys Jerseys now
-$3-25
.$$2.95
CO
"Good Goods"
15 Days to February 15th
r-1 a r i 1 1 i ft i i -n Kt
Whun a good woman gives up
4 H mau us hopeless he uxunlly is.
This
ami niiil luivinos p
( Mi it-, i ti "i.l tl
III lu it n tan 1 u -nu'
II has alw a in.u 1m tl i
BanK's Greatest Asset
in liun-x. hut lios in it - liitiry t criv-c t tho j--;.lo
1 1 lit 1 h" s.
umiIi l ai nf I'i'ii'-tan! ui lii!tn x, tlu intitutii'ii
i'l h i t i vT I hi" x.iiur c rii-ct at ic vt ltlnral ti at nu lit t'.at
t x 1'i'hvy.
First National DanK
1 N'owadays a tlghtwud has to T.
tS he thick-skinned to get awny E
Willi it. t
a if-
t When a woman hasn't any-
tiling else to do she sits down j
si i nl writes n loiter to somehody.
'' When n man has nothing else to
do he emu out and shakos boiiip-
V hody for the clpirs. (
i
J The worst notion that was .;
ever put Into u young man's -
heatt Is that It Is neeessary for 9e
a hlui to sow a erop of wild oatc.
. ft
if tfTT -rvr-POINTED
PARAGRAPHS
True pollteuesM in often equivalent
to a free pass.
.lu-tlee may he blind, hut she has
good memory.
Too many of the things we nsk for
are ti t worth having.
Only a ihM-.He ran eat his cake
am) yet feel its thouuh he had it.
The pace that kills wouldn't bit So
had If It killed only the pacemaker.
After a strenuous effort t aetpilre
fame many a man finds himself lufu
tuoiis. If "U get all of your knitel:e out
pf hooks you nilk-hi Ju as well leave
It there.
At lenst the hushund of a woman
who I peH hlc with rage get a
temporary respite.
Nothing e-uis to please the rela
tive of a man' lfe so mti.h aa a
cl.snce to step on til com.
Nothing disconcert a girl more ttian
to hrace herc!f to liuM't the shock uf
a li nrrliik-c proposal If the sIi.m k falls
to materially.
Tics I the time nf the year hen
the r an of the tuuisr ete. tn
uri r,.'d m.. plenty" and ln't
feeling any t. g.l o.'r th pn
tiect. - tatgi I nil jr Nets.
During The Year
1919
We will continue to he Heppner Headquarters
for the best of every thing in
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
The most up-to-date articles in
FURNISHINGS AND NOTIONS
and the most substantial lines in
SHOES AND CLOTHING
Keep these t lings in mind, when making your af-ter-the-holidays
purchases.
Sam Hughes
Company
ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN
Tile Yoyng Women's 'hrttln a
flat Ion of Calgary. Canada, la aalng
that etueu tw appointed tt ltrut the
Better Grab
This
93 acres fine land, creek bottom, one mile
from good town, good 4-room house, fair barn
and other out-buildings.
50 ACRES IN ALFALFA
Full equipment of farm machinery. Good ic?m,
sets harness, J wagons, small tools, and all fur
niture and lumsholtl goods.
PRICE ONLY $6.000.. .EASY TERMS
For full information see
ROY V. WHITEIS
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
HEPPNER, OREGON
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