THE QAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THUESl) AY, JANUARY 10, 1918.
Pago Five
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Town and Country.
County Clerk J. A. Waters made a
trip (o lone Wednesday.
E. M. Shutt was a passenger to
lone Wednesday.
Bill Stephenson of Condon was a
Heppner visitor this week. Mr. Ste
phenson was formerly In the hotel
business in the Gilliam county town.
Mrs. J. B. Sparks and Bon Howard
went to lone Wednesday to visit with
Mrs. Sparks' mother, Mrs. Chas. Sha
ver.' " '
Dlllard French, the durdane farm
er and stockman; was spending a few
days in Heppner last week on busi
ness. , Mr. French and John Brosnan
are feeding a large number of cattle
on Butter creek at the present time.
Among Gazette-Times readers who
renewed their subscription during the
past week are Mrs. E. Kelly, F.
E. Parker, John Her, J. H. Padberg,
W. E. Cummlngs and John Gaunt of
Heppner and Mike Doherty of Nye,
Oregon.
Mrs. Lena Snell Shurte returned
home Tuesday from Portland, where
she attended the meeting of the State
Teachers' Association and also the
convention of county school superin
tendents. She has a letter in this
issue for the boys and girls of Mor
row county.
LOST Ladies' diamond ring. Find
er return to this office. Reward.
For Sale house and lot. Inquire
at this office for particulars.
Mr. and Mrs. Nat Shaw of Clarks
canyon were Saturday visitors In Hep
pner. Chas. W. Valentine of lower Wil
low creek, spent Saturday in Heppner
on buslneM.
Joe Eskelson, Clarks Canyon farm
er, was In the city from Lexington
last Tuesday.
A. P. Hughes, Butter, creek farmer
and stockman, was a Heppner busi
ness visitor Saturday.
Glen Boyer, Rhea creek farmer and
stockman, paid Heppner. a business
visit the last of the week.
W. P. McMillan, Lexington wheat
buyer and real estate dealer, spent
Saturday in Heppner on business.
Vincent P. McKenna, representa
tive of the Portland Wool Warehouse
is spending a few days in this locality
on business.
Miss Stacla T. Walsh of Portland
has been visiting during the holidays
with Miss Margaret O'Rourke. Miss
Walsh Is a trained nurse and a mem
ber of the University of Oregon hos
pital unit which will leave in the
near future for France.
Pat McKenna, who has been visit
lng in Heppner during the past three
weeks with old friends, left Tuesday
for his home in Whitney, Baker coun
ty. ...
Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Bersstrom an
sod John, accompanied by Oscar
Kelthley, were visitors in Heppner
Monday from Eight Mile.
Ora Adklns of Eight Mile spent th
week end with relatives in Heppner.
Mr. Adkins is now farming a part of
the Chas. Stanton ranch.
W. G. Scott, president of the Lex
ington State Bank, was a business vis
itor in Heppner Tuesday.
Mr and Mrs. A. E. Patterson re
turned Sunday from a trip to South
ern California. They went as far as
Tia Juana, Mexico. They also visited
at San Diego and Los Angles.
F. S. Bender & Co., of lone will
continue to take orders for the new
McCormlck Combine Harvester. . We
were badly scorched, but are still In
line for this harvester business.
James Thomas of Lexington apent
a tew .hours in Heppner on business
last Friday. Mr. Thomas is a pros
perous farmer north of Lexington and
is looking forward to a big crop this
year.-i ' -'
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. O'Brien are the
proud parents of a baby girl, born at
their Butter creek home on New
Years Day. Mrs. O'Brien is the oldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. 8. Cor
real. Eddie Rletmann, young farmer of
north of lone was in Heppner Mon
day on business. Mr. Rletmann is one
of the younger men of the lone coun
try who Is making a success of wheat
farming.
LOST One 2-year-old bay mare
white stripe in face, branded bar over
H on right shoulder, left ear spilt,
weight 1000 pounds. Ten dollars
reward If returned to Wm: Cunning
ham, Lena, Ore. J1P.
C. W. Shurte and daughter, Miss
Cecil, were passengers for Portland
this morning. Miss Shurte will go on
from there to Richmond, Cal., where
she will visit with her sister during
the next two months.
Mike Doherty, Nye sheepman,
spent a few days in Heppner on bust
ness last week. Mr. Doherty speaks
enthusiastically of the Pilot Rock
country and says that no time since
he has been there has he seen grass
on the range as good as at the pre'
sent time.
Silas Harris, Civil War veteran and
homesteader in the Parkers Mill sec
tlon, was in Heppner the first of the
week getting some ranch supplies.
Mr. Harris has long since proved up
on his homestead and he declares he
has one of the finest little places in
all Morrow county.
Miss Stasia Walsh, who has been
the guest of Miss Margaret O'Rourke
during the holidays, left for Portland
Wednesday. She was accompanied
as far as Arlington by Miss O'Rourke.
Miss Walsh will leave soon for France
as a member of the hospital unit of
the University of Oregon. "
Mrs.' Hessle Kinney McAtee; will
demonstrate Spirelli made-to-meas
urement corsets at the millinery store
of Mrs. F. Luper each Saturday. To
secure the degree of health, comfort
style and durability, your corset
should be selected and fitted by a Spi
relli professional trained corsetlere.
R. J. Carsner of Spray spent sev
eral days in Heppner during the past
week looking after business matters.
He was accompanied by George Hay
den of the same place. Mr. Carsner
Is one of the largest cattlemen In
Eastern Oregon, owning In the neigh
borhood of a thousand head at the
present time.
T. J. Mahoney, cashier of the Live
stock State Bank of Portland, was In
Heppner Tuesday to attend the an
nual meeting of stockholders of the
First National Bank, of which he is
vice-president and director. Mr. Ma
honey attended the stockholder's
meeting of the Lexington State Bank
In that city Wednesday.
Ed Berry, local sign painter and
decorator, has received word from
John Calmus to the effect that Cal
mus has been promoted to Sargeant.
Mr. Calmus had seen duty in the Phil
ippines and his previous experience Is
making advancement rapid for him
now. He was formerly employed in
the blacksmith shop of Henry Ash
baugh. John. L. Jenkins, who formerly
raised wheat in the Eight Mile sec
tion, was over from Boardman this
week. Mr. Jenkins has a tract of land
under the Irrigation project and he
says big things are close at hand for
the Boardman country. An abund
ance of water is now in the ditch and
according to Mr. Jenkins it will be
only a matter of a year or two until
that part of Morrow county will be
the garden spot of Oregon.
W. H. Clark was down from Ar
buckle a few days this week. ' Mr.
Clark is now busily engaged In doing
some development work on his coal
mine in the Arbuckle district and has
hopes of uncovering some good de
posits. Some fourteen years ago he
did a lot of work in this section and
became convinced at that time that
there la an abundance -of good coal
under Arbuckle mountain and he is
now back there at work again. Mr.
Clark hopes to be able to Interest
others In this coal mining prospect in
order that some successful develop
ment work can be done. Should pay
ing mines be opened there a good
road will be constructed direct to
Heppner and the product delivered
here for home consumption. Mr.
Clark is of the opinion that the Ar
buckle district will prove to be far
ahead of the coal deposits In the Wil
low creek basin and coal there can be
mined more abundantly and successfully,
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HEW GOODS 1
1 JUjMAKKlVhb) 1
1 1! Ladies' Silk Sweaters I i
If J ." Ladies Silk and Flannelette . I
I I ; Kimonas
1 A small supply of Woolen Yarn 1
I f III iuu wiors . ill m
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III Ladies Hieh-ton SUS. lnw Mil. 1
I B I "3ry neeis, m black, INubuck,
1 Brown, Grey and Tan colors II
Mil i III Rrfov,Vl- Poff.o U T
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"I Wish You a Happy and
Prosperous New Year."
THE Merchant says this to his Customer and the Customer says
this to his Merchant. To be Happy and Prosperous is a consum
mation devoutly to be wished, and a sentiment worthy of our
highest aims. And as the beginning of the New Year is the time for
making resolutions let us resolve to be Happy and Prosperous, and let
us begin NOW. To be happy we must make others happy. Let us begin
at home by making our. homes happy. To be prosperous we must save.
Let us save by getting together and
COOPERATE
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ER, PIANO all of the highest quality can be bought at as low prices
and upon as easy terms as anywhere else in the United States from
OSCAR R. OTTO
HEPPNER, OREGON