TOE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, ORE. THURSDAY, JAN. 20, 1SH
PAGE FIVE
WEEK ' S N E WS. ! "Kkhkkkkkk
After Invoice
Specials
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Our Invoice, just completed,
shows us we are over- .
stocked on Meat.
We are offering some
No. 1 Country Cured
Meats as follows:
Shoulders
Hams
Bacon
14c lb.
16c lb.
, 17c lb.
Phelps Grocery Co.
WHY HAVE THE GRIPPE?
When you can get a Preventive
HUMPHREYS DRUG CO.
Licensed Embalmer Lady Assistant
J. L. YEAGEK .
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Phone Residence Heppner, Oregon
ZERO WEATHER!
Not uncomfortably cold when
you have one of our
AIR TIGHT HEATERS
We have exactly what you
want
AND FOUR BELOW !
When the water pipes are i
frozen to the point of burst- J
ing the early arrival of our
plumber may save you incon-
venience and expense. !
We carry a complete line of j
Plumbing Supplies. J
GILLIAM &BISBEE j
HARDWARE j
Local And Personal Happen
ings of Heppner And
Vicinity.
Tom Arnold was a Heppner busi
ness visitor Tuesday.
j Notice the announcement of Dr. D.
. R. Haylor on this page,
i W. 0. Bayless, Rhea creek farmer,
' was in the city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Hughes of Lena
were in the city yesterday.
O. B. Barlow, of lone, was a vis
itor in our city Wednesday.
Dan Harlow of Eight Mile was In
the city on business Wednesday.
Anson Wright of Hardman paid
Heppner a business visit on Tuesday.
L. P. Davidson and wife, of lone,
spent several hours in cur city last
Friday.
Theodore Anderson of Eight Mile
was in the city from his farm home
on Sunday.
John Kilkenny was a Saturday vis
itor in Heppner from his Hinton
creek ranch.
Mi. Jane Egger, of Walla Walla,
is enjoying a visit with her sister,
Mrs. J. W. Baird of this city. ;
R. D. Watkins went to La Grande
yesterday to buy in some isolated
land which had been advertised for
sale.
Dr. N. E. Winnard, was called to
Hardman last week and was in con
sultation with Dr. Geo. Gaunt of that
place.
Dan Hanshew, . accompanied by
Mrs. Hanshew, spent Saturday in
Heppner from their farm home in
Black Horse canyon.
D. 0. Nunamaker, son of J. R.
Nunamaker, the Hood River fruit
grower, spent a few days in Heppner
the first of the week. ,
C, A. Minor went to Echo last
Thursday to look after cattle which
are being fed near that city. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Minor.
J. S. McClellan, agent for the Con
tinental Life Insurance Company, is
in the city this week in- the interests
of his company. C. C. Patterson is
the local agent. Mr. McClellan makes
his headquarters in Portland.
We would call your attention to
the professional card of Dr. Cecil
Dabney which appears in this issue.
Dr. Dabney is now permanently lo
cated in t'.ie Odd Fellows building.
H. L. Stanfleld, extensive stockman
of Umatilla county, was in the city
last Saturday from Echo. Mr. Stan
field now has interests near Heppner
which call him this way quite often.
Bert Stone was among the unfor
tunates on Monday morning who
built a fire in the cook stove before
the pipes were thawed out. The
plumber was working overtime on
Monday.
W. L. Houston of Portland, visited
a few days in Heppner this week with
friends. Mr. Houston recently com
pleted his contract with the Lexing
ton school district and as a result
that city now has an excellent public
school building.
Dr. N. E. Winnard left for Port
land Tuesday morning with Martin
Lovgreen, who is suffering from a
nervous breakdown. Mr. Lovgreen
will be placed under the care of a
specialist. His many friends hope for
his speedy recovery.
E. K. Wyland, Hardman sheepman,
took out a load of baled hay to his
ranch from this city on Tuesday. The
heavy snow has forced the sheepmen
to do much feeding the past several
weeks and in some localities the sup
ply of feed is running low.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Farnsworth re
turned home Sunday from Portland
after spending several weeks in the
metropolis. As Mr. Farnsworth ex
pressed it, they had to come home in
order to get away from the severe
weather which is being experienced
in Portland at this time.
R. W. Turner, Sand Hollow farmer
was in Heppner Saturday on busi
ness. Mr. Turner informs us that he
is making some improvements on his
Piper ranch with the addition of a
new barn. His. son, Sam, is now
farming the place and they are look
ing forward to an excellent crop this
year.
C. C. Robbins, Portland architect,
came up from that city Monday to
Inspect work now being done on the
new Masonic building. " The chief
reason for his visit at this time is to
test the heating plant which is now
in operation. The new plant will bo
put through a test lasting twelve
days before it is accepted.
Miss Gladys Wattenburger, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Watten
burger, entertained a number of
friends at her home a few nights ago.
The evening was spent in the playing
of "Rook." Refreshments were
served. Those present were Dolly
Gosney, Helen Barratt, Marlon Long,
Odile Groshen, Laurannah Groshen,
Gladys Wattenburger, Dale Watkins,
James Cowlns, Jasper Crawford, Max
Rogers, Garnett Barratt and Charles
Wattenburger. '
John Pipor was in the city Friday
from his ranch north of Heppner, ac
companied by Mrs. Piper. Vhey had
a Berious accident at their farm home
the first of this week, when their
cook stove blew to pieces, but fortun
ately no one was near when the
explosion occurred. The explosion
was caused by making a fire in the
stove before the water pipes had been
thawed out, and the stove was literal
ly blown to pieces, according to re
ports received here.
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At
Minor & Co.
You now have the opportunity to buy
at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
"BALLARD" PANTS
Those big, warm, heavy "AH
Wool and a Yard Wide" kind
AND NEAT PATTERNS TOO
Our new cut prices right in the
heart of the wintershould sug
gest strongly that you call
and look at them
See Our Window
NOR & CO.
GOOD GOODS
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Rev. T. S. Handsaker and wife,
who are holding evangelistic services
at Baker, expect to arrive home about
the first of February. A card re
ceived from them states that they are
having good success with their meet
ing, in spite of the fact that the se
vere cold snap has not overlooked
Baker.
Frank Engelman and Joe Mason
were In the city last night from lone.
Mr. Mason was recently appointed
postmaster of the Egg City by Pres
ident Wilson, although he had pre
viously, held the position through civ
il service examination.
O. M. Whittington was in town
yesterday from his farm south of
Heppner. He informed us that ar
rangements for a big dance and sup
per were being made at his place next
Saturday night. Good music Is prom
ised for the occasion.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
We beg to announce to our many
patrons the opening of our up-to-date
Optical department under the man
agement of Dr. D. R. Haylor, whose
ability is certified by the State board
of examiners in Optometry. With
three years of practical experience
prescribing glasses and one year of
special study on the eye, he is enabled
to give a thorough and reliable exam
ination for the many errors of refrac
tion the eyes are subject to, to scien
tifically prescribe and adjust glasses
that will give satisfaction. Will per
manently locate and have office with
Wm. Haylor, Heppner, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barlow were
in the city yesterday from their Rhea
creek home.
NOTICE.
I have sold the business of the City
Meat Market to Johnson & Stover and
wish to thank the people of Heppner
for their liberal patronage extended
to me. All persons owing me on
past accounts will confer a favor by
settling as soon as possible.
FRANK HALL.
Henry Coats of Eight Mile was vis
iting with his family in Heppner the
first of the week.
MONEY TO LOAN ON
FIRST FARM MORTGAGES
E. J. Roberson,
702 Title & Trust Building,
Portland, Oregon.
Do
LLARS WORTH OF rAfil
LEDGE FOR YOU IN EVERY ISSUE
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