PAGE TWO
rtfK UAZLTTK TIMES, fTSPPNSR, ORE., THURSDAY, APR, 19, 1917
CECIL ITEMS.
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SATURDAY IS SPUD
DAY AT THE STAR
Saturday is "spud" day at the Star
theatre and Manager Sparks has ar
ranged for "a matinee In the after
noon to -which all children" bringing
one potato will be admitted. Pota
toes are worth their weight in eold.
bo Mr. Sparks figures that one Is the
equivalent of the other so far as their
purcnastng power is concerned on
this special occasion. A free ticket
for ten weeks will be given to the
cniia Dunging the largest potato.
Piano Tuning and Repairing.
t , wl8h t0 lnn0UIce that Weafter
ui uiase regular trips to Heppner
andYfctnlty to tune and repair pianos
and player pianos and remove mars
oa piano cases. I solicit your work
and point to my former work in this
community and an experience trf 17
years In Ihe business as an assurance
to you of the quality I service I can
give to yoa. ! Rate reasonable:
HOWARD S 'SOULB. T'
Leave orders Humphreys Drty Co' -
Reference Virginia Crawford, Pianist !
C. Oay -Wakefield, Piano Dealer. -: I
A 19 2t f
Mr. Perkins, who has been ailing
for the past two weeks, went to Port
land for treatment
Edward Melton has moved - his
camp outfit on the hill so that he can
finish up his last quarter of seeding,
A lecture will be given in the Cecil
hall at 3 o'clock in the afternoon
Sunday. Subjuct: "An Adequate
Church for Changing Times,
William Ahalt. a former Cectlite
has returned from Skinner creek and
Is now working for C. A. Minor.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Minor spent
Sunday In Heppner with Judge Van
Vactor, Mrs. Minor's father.
Miss Mabel Oliver, who resides five
miles this side of Arlington, has ac
cepted work with Mrs. Henry Street-er.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hynd and son
Heppner Wednesday and returned
Teppner Wednesday and returned
last Friday evening.
C. A. Minor has. been down from
Heppner and has shipped another car
of extra fine beef cattle to Portland.
Grandma Nash, who learned of the
illness of her son Frank, chief of po
nce at fenaieton, has gone to render
a mother's Assistance. .
. . Aiirea snaw s interests were so
well employed Sunday that he failed
to heed the call for dinner or offer
proper explanation
Mrs. Carter, who has been working
at Melton's the "past ten days, left
Sunday with her son Melvin, for lone
where she will work for Matt Halvor-
, sen.
Last Sunday the Mothers' Circle,
while in session, demanded: and -so-
cured the presence of Walter' Pope.
Many are wondering what the ontr
come of the affair will be. t;
Grandma Melton, who Is suffering
with heart trouble,: encountered i a
serious spell last week. Grandma is
past 72 and rallies with, great difficulty.-
.: 'i
Mr. Clow Logan, a cousin of Boyd
Logan, arrived here Sunday. 'Me is
a real estate agent and makes regular
trips to tnis place.
of the cooking department of Hynd
Brothers' force of men at this place,
is 111' Trtth" tonsilttls, which was
brought about by the prevailing cold
epidemic, ; ; ., . : , ..
' The Cecil ba!! that is announced
for April 21, promisee to be one of
the big events of the season. Music
will be furnished by the celebrated
xylophoae orchestra of Portland. ;
. Mr. Beta, wad to baling the Frettt-
Hir rrnn nt klfaffai lna - .rtitaM
hone Sunday morning. The veter-l
inarian of LaQrande wired treatment
but its application did not save the
animal ' j
Annie Lowe, Minnie Lowe, Annie
Hynd. Loaisa Shaw and Rafus Bur
roughs, together with Mr. and Mrs.
Hynd, spent an enjoyable evening at
the Franklin Bone. The young peo
ple participated in a number of games
and refreshments were served.
Last Wednesday W. B. Ewing pro
ceeded to drive to the mountains ;
above Heppner band of 1(0 head
of cattle for Spring pasturage. Al-j
vin Cummiura.. who waa in Cecil the
first of the week, went along to help !
anve uem - -
Lena S. Shurte, Mr. Pitt man and
chauffeur were entertained Tuesday
noon at the home of Mrs. Bennett
These distinguished educators made
visitations upon our rami schools
while enroute through the valley.
They also spoke upon the vital prob
lems or education and how best to
realise the effective and, efficient ru
ral schools. These meetings tend
greatly to taster the harmony , of
forces that shall contribute to this
succeasv -: '.. s,mt . - .i' i
The cold epidesau that manifested
Itself with fever, sere throat and ton-
stlltis left tangible evideace o( its so
journ here hut week. Clyde and
Amy Franklim were prevailed neon to
leave their compliments of regrets
The Streeter children were so badly
afflicted they were taken to Arlington
where treatment was prescribed for
then? by Pr. Chick, . , n, .
'One ef the largest land deals of
this county Was closed Monday. A
Henrlckson of Oaklaod. Ore.., takes
over the W. B. Bwlng ranch on Wil
low creek in exchange for- property
near Oakland. The consideration is
$80,099. Jackflynd took the parties
to Heppner In his ear Monday, where
the papers were made out
,.'v:Chnwch f Christ. ,
Preaching at 11. A. M. and 7:i0
P. M. Morning subject: "The Mis
sion of the Church, Kvening: "The
Most Important Command Bver Giv
en." Good music. ' A cordial wel
come for alL
V"!.-, -'.--"?.! it i!" ' ..f:By!
Mrs. Josephine Forward of Sump-
ter has arrived in the city td visit
with her mother, Mrs. Bllia Ayers,
who has been in poor health tor some
Miss Louise Shaw,, who has ehargef VanDayn is also here from Spokane.
Mr. Lowe has been doing home car
penter 'work upon hh Irrmg-rooms
ana- sinee tne work of parnttnr mnd
oiling has been done the rooms pre
sent an inviting and cosy appetRmnce.
Last Monday ..eyenjpg e, kisses ;for
Manager Sparks .wishes ti an
nounce tor the heneflt f the Lexing
ton people that his programs now are
entirely different from those shown
at Lenfestoa. Kwrmerty, through the
aneeiaent of Mr. Semrka and Mr.
Leach, the two show raoeHtos . shewed,
praeticaUy tho snm tlms.' but since
the Star has nrransed Us sieir pro
gram, there is ao dupUcatioa of films.,
The Oregon Oarage received ever;
1760 -sounds of new ReaubUc tires
this week; which nanism all the old
stock they had on hand, t These Urea
are of nil sicsn. Whore A lam stock
of rnhber ads i cnrriod
Snnhw4thmkhows4tobesome
elerianilsia ! sv yes Ume. nia
frequent x raninewansnt,. lutonrea , the
buyer that ho Is ettlsc bo shelf-
UNION PACIFIC
follows the flag ;
Union Pacific System
stands able and glad to '
give td the Nation the
' same stipreme'service
in time' of war as in
time of peace.
P.-U.:.;...U.,;,,IJ
: JJMBBSSSLt.
- . ..!,.;. '.u i . i -i. ';', ' ; ! .,j.ff ' ' ' SETT: i sSflflCi MHmw 111 .
6u
THIUR!DaY, NLY
HEARST PAM NEWS :id
THE IRON CLAW 'Hie
Vanishing
Faker"
LUKE and THE BOMB THROWER, Coincdy
FRIDAY
a n
AD
Dira r eaiure
ig Diuei
WITH LOUISE LOVELY fl
(33)Efl-C (LD(GKlTrl
: . . jEuscma the $M 1
SAfp ,fr shipie -:- efficient I
Cash MaiKet
Mione Main 73 .
ofeMle aUd rewil dealers fa
'FRESH AND CURED MEATS'
MRYMWARZ Prtprietor '
44
The
I n lv vwwr
U11M1UWU
LOU TELLEGEN
Also A Go'od Comedy
Sunday and Monday: ,qlSr
No children under 16 admitted, except with parents or guardian
A STRONG MORAL PLAY J
TUESDAY: Fannie Ward in "THE CHEAT"
WEDNESDAY: Mutual Mrad Program
III'
fleppnerf ooi Yard
E. E. BEAMAN
SUCCESSOR TO N. A. CLARK
' Leave Wers at Humphreys Dnig Co. y
WE HANDLE BLACISIITH COAL IN SACKS OR
- iN' TON LOTS.
w-v."-,.r ' :)
1 ALL WOOD FROM 6tjR YARDS WILL BE SAWED i
: fbR'6S CENTS' !PER CORD. )'
NEW ELEVATOR CON- 1
i TRACT LET BY FARMERS
; The Heppner Farmers' Union has
let their Contract for, the new 100j-000-bUBhel
capacity grain elevator to.
the pioneer . engineering & Elevator
Co., of Seattle. John W. Johnson,
the manager of the Seattle firm was
In the city ,last week to confer with
the farmers- and the i contract was
awarded at that, time, .. The company
which Mr. Johnson represents has
built elevators throughout the North
west. . me elevator win cost approxi
mately $18,000.
R. S, Bradley and wife are visitors
In Heppner from McMinnvllle this
week. Mr. Bradley was formerly a
resident of Morrow county and farm
ed here for many years. He has al
ways had a longing to get back and
Is now looking for a suitable farm
here. ,-. ; . -.... , .
Born-r-To Mr. and Mrs. Mose Gam
bill at lone on Wednesday,, April 18,
a daughter. -Mother and child are
reported to be doing nicely and Mose
is expected to recover soon.
FOR sAuc-rdne 32x64 Case Sep
arator with long feed, and bundle
feed. One , 1 2-f odt put McCormlck
Header. One, 12-foot cut Hodge head
er. One derrick wagon L complete.
All In good order, C. CHASE, Dufur,
Oregon. .. ... .
; Miss Beatrice Huddleston accom
panied by her niece, Miss, Sadie Hud
dleston, came over from the ranch
near Lone Rock Saturday after : a
load of supplies. Miss Huddleston
says' that she and J. B. expect to
spend three months on the ranch be
fore returning to their Heppner
home.
W. H. Cronk, the Tum-A-Lum Co.
manager at lone, was In the city Sat
urday. While here he had a business
visit with H. C. Crawford, consulting
engineer of the company who was
down from the head office at Walla
Walla.
Louis. PearBon, well known local
tailor, returned from Portland Wed
nesday with a new eight-cylinder
Scripps-llooth roadster. Bert Bow
ker drove the car up.
jmOFKSgiONAIi COLUMN
Dr. H. T. ALLISON
Physician A Surgeon
Office In Gunn Building.
HEPPNER, dRZGON
Dr. N. E. WINNARD
Physician 4 Surgeon
Office in Fair Building
HEPPNER OREGON
A. D. McMTJRDO, M. D.
Physician A Surgeon
. Office in Patterson Drug Store
HEPPNER :-: :-: OREGON
Dr. R. J. VAUGHN '
. DENTIST
Permanently located in the 'Odd
Fellows building, Rooms 4 aid S,
HEPPNER, OREGON
WOODSON & SWEEK
ATTORNEY8-AT-LAW
; .... Office in Palace Hotel,
Heppner, Oregon '-
SAM E. VAN VACTOR
ATTORNEr-AT-LAW
Offce on west end of May Street
HEPPNER, OREGON
S. E. N0TS0N ,
ATTORNEI-AT-LAW
Office, Roberts Building, Heppner
F. H. ROBINSON
LAWYER
ionb :-: :-: t-:.:-j : orboon
-1
CLYDE and DICK WELLtf
Three doors soU of PaistoBML
PATTERSON &lLDSa
I boon North Palace Hotel.
TONSOBja ARTWT
PINE) BATHS
SHAViNO IM
MBBOaAHT TA04
HEPPNER :-: W')lQdli
"Tailoring That Satlsftes" '
LOUIS PEARSON
MERCHANT TATLOR , i
HEPPNER :-: OREGON
ROYV.WHlTEtS
Fire Inpurance writer for best' Old
Line Companies.
HEPPNER
OREGON
BRADFORD & SON
"The VuTatfe Printers''
Contractding PainW and paper
Hanging, Phone SjSf ' 0fl
1st Door Wtst of Creamery n
GLENN Y. WELLS
Attorney-at-Law
' Heppner, Oregon
VAWTER CRAWFORD
Votary ptrBLio )'
The Gazette-Times Ottlce, Heppner
ANTI-URIC. The famous
ROOT and BERRY remedy for :
BTTtBTTH mtAi. '.Ji-'flv Il"-'- -r
,xiuiuniojja.. .uontain8 no ,
opiates or chemicals, and , will t
not injure the most . clehcate
stomach pr digestion. Resuits J
guaranteed or money refunded.
Price $1.50 per outfit. For
Sale by
PATTERSON & SON
HUMPHREY DRUG CO. 1