THK tiAZETTK-TIMES. HKI'PXER. OREGON. THl'KSI) , l l lll'.l AKV 20, 1910.
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Years have been spent in perfecting this instrument,
which measures Astigmatism to an absolute
exactness.
A Last Goodbye
To Headaches
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When you wear a pair of my per
fect fitting glasses your headaches end
for good.
Vou will know then that thos
splitting headaches are needless the '
cause has been removed and the headache does not reappear.
Never again will you have to seek a darkened room, and never
again use harsh treatments. . You will never again have to take dope
or headache pills. Nor never again will you, let a headache spoil a
joyful hour.
My perfect fitting glasses made after a scientific personal exam
ination with the aid of specially made Instruments have proved and
are still proving a great blessing to hundreds of Morrow. County
people who never before knew what it was to be free from headaches.
Oscar Borg
REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST
Heppner, Oregon
The Best Printing Reasonably Priced.
SHOULD CALL ON
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FOR YOUR
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WE CARRY CHOICE GOODS
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IMPORTANT TO
AUTO OWNERS
HAVING leased the mechanical Department
of the new McRoberts-Cohn Auto Company
Garage, we are prepared to assume the care
and upkeep of your car in a satisfactory manner.
The shop is being rapidly equipped with the latest
models of machinery and no job will be .too intricate
for us to handle.
We have had years of experience
in this work. Will make prompt
delivery.
The season is fast approaching which permits the
use of your car. Bring it in and let us look it over.
We will tell you what it needs and you can rely upon
our advice.
We stand behind our statements and guarantee
our work.
Welch & Lininger
This is the new residence of Mr.
and Mrs. D. C. Wells that will. go up
Immediately on their lots recently
purchased from S. E. VanVaator In
south Court street. The premises
are known as the J. D. Brown place.
Mr. Wells is having the ground
cleared now, and tne contract has
been let to C. A. Lansdown, con
tractor and builder, who is putting
up the cottage according to plans
furnished Mr. Wells by the Tum-A-l.um
Lumber Co. This Company
v. Ill furnish the materials for the
Town and Country.
The G.-T
Martin Lovgren and brother were
Eight Mile farmers In Heppner on
Friday.
Mrs. Geo. Fell is' over from Pen
dleton and will visit in Heppner for
a few days.
Thos. A. Lowe, postmaster and
merchant of Cecil, was in Heppner
over 'Sunday night last.
Good Second hand Mack Truck
for sale cheap. Inquire of Welch
& Lininger at McRoberts-Cohn
garage. f20-4t
W. P. Prophet, Hardman mer
chant, was down to Heppner on
Saturday. He had business at the
court house.,
Billy Tucker was in town Friday.
He has fully recovered from an at
tack of influenza that kept him con
fined to his home for several weeks.
Dr. McMurdo reports the arrival at
the home of Mr. anl Mrs. Noah Petty
john, of Butter creek, of a ten pound
son on Friday, Feb. 14th a real
valentine.
A 9-pound daughter arrived at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Anderson, of Eight Mile on Sunday,
Feb. 18th. Dr. McMurdo Toports
mother and child doing well.
Rev. George B. Van , Vaters,
Episcopal missionary, will be in
Heppner over Sunday next and will
hold services both morning and
evening in their church here.
Mrs. John Woodward has bought
the M,. 0. Rymerson place at Her
miston, and will m:ve there with
her family from the eld place at
Lena postaffice on Butter creek.
Marcellous Morgan was in Hepp
over Saturday last from his home
at Rhea Siding. Mr. Morgan was
here on business connected with the
estate of the late Thos. Morgan.
E. K. Wy"land, young stockman of
Hardman, was in Heppner over Sat
urday. Much moisture is prevailing
in his section, which gives promise
of good grass for the spring season.
Billy Corson was in Heppner over
Sunday night from Lexington. On
Monday he was a passenger for Port
land, where he went on business
connected with the firm of Burgoyue
& Son.
H. A. Bangham and wife of
Florida, visited with Miss Ruth
Bangham, their sister and a teacher
of the Heppner schools, a few days
the past week. They departed for
home on Monday. 1
Vernon Jones and Fred W. Davis,
farmers on the Irrigon project, w,ere
up to Heppner for a short time on
Sunday, Mr. Jones making a visit
to 'his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Jones of this city.
Report comes from Hot Lake that
Frank Turner is not improving
under the treatments there and his
case of rheumatism seems to be
growing worse. He had expected to
return home this week.
Gone Penland shipped a car of
prime fat hogs to the Portland mar
ket Sunday from tne local yards.
These porkers were topped on corn,
which Mr. Penland believes is the
best grain for putting on good solid
fat.
The Farmers Exchange this week
closed a lease" for Pat Wr.rd for the
E. E. Dent place, north of lone, con
sisting of 3000 acres. The lease
runs for a period o three years and
the lands will be used for winter
and spriug range for sheep by Mr.
Ward.
John A. Adams and wife, with
other members of their family,
motored to Heppner from Hardman
on Saturday and spent a few hours
in the city. Mr. Adams made good
at the sheriff's office while in town,
leaving the amount of his taxes with
that official.
E. Jay Merrill was down from his
farm near Hardman on Tuesday.
He states that this has been one of
the best winters for sheep his section
has experienced in many years, hay-
building.
The drawing here illustrates a
type of dwelling that is very popular
among the patrons of the Tum-A-Lum
Company. Wm. ,Cronk, at
lone, has a home built from the
same plans and it is identical with
the Wells dwelling in nearly 'everv
detail.
We hear much talk about build
ing of home3 in Heppner at this time
and hope that this structure will be
suggestive to others who are con
templating new homes in our city.
acKs being practically intact, but
rass on the range has been con
sumed as feed. '
Sam Hughes attended the meeting
of the League to enforce Peace in
Portland on Monday. Mr Hughes
went to the city the middle of last
week, and was accompanied by his
daughter, Mrs. Riley Judy, who had
t-een spending a short1 time at Hepp
ner on a visit to her' parents.
F. R. Brown will leave for Port
land Saturday, to be absent for a
few days. His visit below is to con
fer with the agents representing
Canadian Pacific lands. The Farm
ers Exchange of this city has the
agency for these lands in Morrow,
Gilliam and Wheeler counties.
Charley Shaver, of lone, has just
finished the boring of a good well
on the farm of John Troedson, some
six miles north of town. At a depth
of 150 feet an excellent, flow of
water was struck and Mr. Troedson
Is now preparing to place over the
well a good windmill and from
henceforth expects no more water
troubles.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES.
I. O. O. F. Hall.
Sunday at 11:00 a. m. Subject:
"Mind."
, Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at Mrs. Gene Slocums.
Everybody is welcome.
UNUSUAL, indeed, in many ways, is this offering of beautiful new blouses: un
usual as to styles styles that are decidedly new and chic, and that were de
signed especially for this and other good stores in other towns and cities' who
are co-operating with us in this unique blouse service. Then, too, .they are unusual
as to the quality of the fabrics and very unusual as to the values.
Priced this week $4.50 and $5.75
This is the last shipment of these silk blouses due us on a contract placed varly
last summer, when the price of fabrics was much under the present price.
We are putting on sale this week some very attractive wash waists. Valuer you
have not seen for a long time. They are voiles, batistes and flaxons some in nisihi
white, others with colored collars.
Priced this
Many prudent housewives have taken advantage of the wonderful values on
our bargain tables and gone home richer and happier.
WATCH THESE BARGAIN TABLES.
They show new and wonderful
bargains each week.
Minor &
OUR TRADE MARK
We take pleasure in calling your atten
tion to the trade mark above which we have
adopted for use in connection with our ad
vertising, and on our stationery.
In developing this trade mark we had
in mind associating our institution with the
three 'basic industries of Morrow County,
as well as securing an emblem of interest
to all its citizens; one representing the
factors upon which their prosperity and
ours so largely depends.
Under this emblem our future efforts
toward building up our community and
financing its industries and enterprises will
be directed. It is our sign of COMPLETE
SEKVICE.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Heppner, Oregon
week 85c each
ouSe.S - 4406 il
Company