I'HK (JAZETTE-TIMKS. HKPPXER. OREGON. TJUHSDAY, A I'M I, 17, ii9.
PACK h tj
Charles L'nderwood, a leading
stockman of the Condon country,
died at that city on Tuesday. Mr.
Underwood was a member of the
Elks lodge of this city, and a number
of lils brother members will go over
from here anl assist In the funeral
services which will be held tomorrow.
Mr. Underwood was a highly respec
ted eitiien of the Condon country.
rfa i. .mUujw..iffTjt,,,j,WCTTT,
f
20 Years to Pay
FOE
CANADIAN PACIFIC
RAILWAY FARMS
Lands for all. Irrigated or non-irrigated, Wheat,
Livestock, Dairy, Poultry or Mixed Farming. $$11.00
to $30.00 per acre buys good rich fertile prairie wheat
land, and $50.00 per acre for irrigated land, water
right fnm the Canadian Government.
Your Opportunity
To start with a small investment and make your
farm pay for itself. Join one df cur parties and sue
for yourself. Season is now open.
For information call or write to
armers txchange
OF THE INLAND EMPIRE
F. R. Brown, Mgr. Heppner, Oregon
or
L. P. THORNTON, 208 R. R. Exchange Building,
Portland, Oregon
Hiuafc
I iff
if
Best for the West
Established 1885
S3 Delicious Sweet
Corn "Golden .Bantam"
Exceptionally early and
in flavor and tenderness
not equalled by any
other variety. The ears
are short and compact
and the kernels plump
and creamy. This and
a thousand other veg
etables best for the West,
may be selected from
JiSJ catalog and found
at your dealers.
Write JigJ Seattle or Portland for Catalog, Free.
IMPORTANT TO
AUTO OWffERS
T4
JL JL
'A.VING 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.
i
We have had years o 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 8l Lininger
LOCAL
PENEYG
Mrs. J. F. Vaughn departed for
Portland Monday and will spend the
week visiting in that city.
R. N. Stanfield made a shipment of
three cars of sheep from the Heppner
yards to Chicago Wednesday.
I B. G. Sigsbee returned home from
Portland yesterday. He spent the
past week In the metropolis.
Born, at their home on Rhea creek,
Thursday, April 10th, to Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Kirk, a daughter.
S. W. Spencer and E. G. Noble
were visitors in Pendleton on Sunday,
going ovor in the Spencer car.
Mat Halvorsen and G us A. John
Bon, farmers of the lone section,
were business visitors in Heppner on
Friday last.
I Mrs. Albert Bowker visited with
: relatives at Dayton, Wash., during
the past week. She was accompanied
on the trip by her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Hiram Clark,
i LOST Somewhere on the streets
of Heppner, a medium-sized gold
brooch, old English design. Liberal
reward will be paid for its return to
Mrs. Anna Keithly. al7-tf
The family of C. D. Watkins ar
rived from Wasco last evening. They
will occupy the residence property
recently vacated by the family of F.
R. Brown, in South Heppner.
A. M. Phelps, who has been suffer
ing from a severe attack of rheuma
tism for the past three or four weeks,
is now about fully recovered and able
to be back on the job at the store
regularly.
F. R. Brown and family motored
to Spokane this week, near which
city Mr. Brown has a homestead. His
family will remain there for the
summer but Mr. Brown expects to be
back at Heppner by Sunday.
The Gazette-Times this week
finished the job of printing the 1919
premium books for the Seventh An
nual Morrow County Fair, and they
will be promptly mailed out by
Secretary Brown of the Fair Board.
Ed Clark was over from Butter
creek yesterday. Mr. Clark has been
feeding a bunch of steers to alfalfa
down on Big Butter creek, and he
now has them in shape for the mar
ket. He will likely ship direct to
Chicago.
Joe Devlne was In Heppner a short
time Monday afternoon. Mr. Devine
states that crop prospects out his way
were never better than at present.
He looks for a good yield, and with
moisture arriving at the proper time
later on, It will be a bumper crop.
Dr. Mark M. Johnson, veterinarian,
has established offices with Patterson
& Son, druggists, in Heppner, and his
phone number is 123. He has room:
with Mrs. Mattie Adkins and expects
to get a phone installed there, but
calls addressed as above will bring
prompt response.
Mrs. W. P. Mahoney entertained
the classes of Mrs. C. E. Woodson
and Rev. H. A. Noyes of the Feder
ated Sunday School, at her home iu
Heppner on Wednesday evening last
Some fifty people were present, and
the evenings entertainment was
closed by the serving of a light lunch
by the hostess.
William Gerald Cooper and Jennie
Trombly were married at the heme
of Mr. and Mrs.Martin Reid iu this
city on last Thursday evening, April
10th, Rev. F. A. Andrews officiating.
The young people will make their
homo in Heppner, Mr. Cooper being
at the present timo employed at the
O. W. R. & N. round house.
W. E. Brown and father, J. C.
Brown came down from Walla, Walla
on Friday Inst and spent several days
at Heppner, returning home yester
day. They were accompanied home
by the Mi.sses Mollie and Carol
Brown, who have been visiting will)
friends and relatives at Heppner anil
Lexington for the past two weeks.
H. V. Gates, president of Heppner
Light & Water Co., was here a couple
of daxs this week, coming in for tl:::
purpose of beginning the survey of
the conduit line from the mountains.
On going out to the timber belt, Mr.
Gates found that he could not get at
the work, owing to snow, and will
return a few weeks later. He left
for home this morning.
Mrs. D. C. Kellems, state president
of the Christian Womens' Board of
Missions, was in Heppner over Thurs
day evening Inst. She was given a
reception at the Christian church,
where a large number of the mem
bers and friends gathered cp.rly in the
evening and enjoyed a spread in the
banquet room. Following this, Mrs.
Kellems gave a fine address on
missionary work.
Geo. D. Fell came over from Pen
dleton on Monday and spent a few
days in the city attending to business
matters. He was accompaniod by
Mrs. Elslo Lasnter, formerly Miss
Elsie Ayers, who made a visit with
relatives here. Mrs. Lasnter has
been living in Walla Walla the past
winter, where she has been sending
her children to school. Her home is
at LaCenter, Wash.
The Stockmens aijd Cowpunchers
dance at Iono on last Friday night
Is reported to have been a complete
success. The attendance was good
and everyone had a fine time. Prizes
went to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sperry
and Miss Lola Hayes of this city, for
the best dretsed cow boy and cow
girl characters, while Joe White of
Willows, took the persimmon for
the toughest character.
O. S. O. Humbert, field representa
tive of Spokane University, visited
Morrow county in the interests of
mat institution the past week. He
was in Heppner on Sunday and Mon
day, and on Sunday evening , ad
dressed the congregation of the
Christian church. The University is
a comparatively new institution at
Spokane that gives ' promise of be
coming one of the leading education
al institutions of the Pacific North
west. Frank E. Manning, young attorney
of Portlund. was a visitor ia Hepp-
;icr nn Wednesday. Mr. Manning is
Interested In tha u-nrlr nf Iroontncr nn
- ... " UJll
the employment agencies established!
in different cities throughout the
state, and having for their object the
furnisl.ing of i mployment to :hp re
turned soldiery and sai!'r.v Sii.ce
'.he withdrawal of Federal aid from
this work, it has been undertaken by
the state, and Mr. Manning is the!
state organizer.
Having now disposed of all their
Morrow county real estate since the
sale of their creek farm near Lexing
ton, Messrs. Jeff and Frank Evans
will go to Walla Walla this week,
where they expect to spend a little
time in looking over some property
there with a view to locating In that
city. They have net fully decided,
however that they will leave Morrow
county but desire to look around
some before making up their minds.
Harrison Elliott arrived home last
evening, having received his dis
charge' from the service. He was
four mouths in France, and while his
experience there was short, yet he is
glad to be home again. He had some
experience at Brest, and states that
"V- p- .ri-s wk!i ref-Tci -.- that
camp end t!ie bad condi i 'i.s existing
there have n;t been exonerated. It
wag improved considers.! after the
Americans rook hold of tfiir.gs, but he
is sure th?.t the troops lading there
ec. lier than his compai.; did had a
mighty tough time of, it in the mud
and rain. Harrison was sLk from
sleeping on the wet ground, and he
further states that many of the boys
became afflicted with pneumonia and
a great number of deaths resulted.
Supt. of Schools J. A. Churchill
announces that the State Pepartment
of Public Instruction hu ruled that
a high school may grant one unit of
credit toward graduation for every
12 mntl.8 spent either it the Army
or the Navey by a tiigh school
student. The total nuniler of credits
30 far given must, however, in no
?ase, exceed three. This ruling is to
apply whether the service ?,a3 in this
country or over seas.
I a
k'
Had
He
Lived
'-
m
3
He would have subscribed to the Vidory
Liberty Loan because he was a real American.
He practiced what he preached
Americanism.
You might have disagreed with him at times but to
the whole world lie stood for America.
Are you doing less?
You are unless you are willing to sacrifice unless
you take your share of the Vidory Liberty Loan.
This advertisement contributed through the patriotic co-operation of
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HEPPNER.
in I'Hiiii ii" i i
IK IHIIIIIB linyi IMIII iW I HMil iM
There is no money made in feed
ing your chickens high priced
grain without keeping their sys
tems in perfect condition.
LE GEORS Poultry Powder Will Do It.
We have the exclusive sale of
these celebrated remedies.
PHELPS GROCERY COMPANY