THE GA2XTTE-TIMF.S. HEPPXEn.i.RE., TITTIWDAY, DEC. 18, 1919
Telling the Story of His Life
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Xmas Candies
for the kiddies, and for the grown
ups, too, for that matter
and every housewife will be able to fill the mar
ket basket fully and completely here'
for the Christmas dinner
The Finest Line of Fruits, Nuts, Dates and
Raisins in the city.
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That the Christmas Season will be a merry one and
that the new year will be filled with health and
happiness and prosperity is the wish of
Sam Hughes Company
Reliable Merchandise
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1 Well, For Land Sake
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LOCAL
WEJWVa
Is it possible that soil capable of producing, with proper cul-
tivation and without the aid of artificial enrichment, as much
g as 25 to 50 bushels to the acre, can be had in Morrow Coun-
ty,Oregon, for from $30 to $50 per acre ? It is, yes sir.
You Don,t Say So
1 That stock ranches can be had in Morrow County at from
g $10 to $15 per acre good pasture and worlds of running
g . - " water, and that alfalfa farms can be had at from $150 per
H acre up? Yes, that's what, I said.
Well, Say, Bill, Can You , Beat It ?
I No, not in these United States. Morrow County stands in a
g . class by itself with good wheat farms selling at from one-
g fifth to one half what exactly the same quality of land is sell-
g ing for everywhere else. You of course know this can't last
g long, and that right now is the time to invest.
E. M. SHUTT, Heppner, Oregon
g has several choice wheat ranches, a couple of alfalfa farms
g and two or three fine stock ranches for sale on easy terms,
g and is ready to talk business with you at the drop of a hat.
g ' Shutt has spent the past 22 years in Morrow county as news-
g paper publisher, Sheriff and Tax-Collector, wheat farmer and
g " dairyman. .He knows Morrow county like a book. He will
g give you facts, not theories.
Buy A Farm of Him and Prosper j
I Office Upstairs In Court House
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Mrs. Roy Missildine returned Wed
nesday from a visit to her parents'
home in Portland.
Mrs. S. A. Barlow of Eight-mile
has gone to Goldson, Ore., for the
remainder of the winter.
Herbert Driskell does repair and
cabinet work at Denisee's shop on
Main street near the post office.
E. H. Hall of the Oregon Garage
has been visiting during the past
two weeks with his family in Port
land. W. H. Padberg, well known Lex
ington farmer, made a business trip
to The Dalles the first of the week
to look after some land matters.
Mrs. Anna Frederic arrived in
Heppner Wednesday from Carson,
Wash., to spend the holidays with
her daughter, Miss Norma Freder
ic. Miss Lovelle Lucas, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lucas of this city,
has arrived home for the Christmas
holidays. She has been attending
school in Portland.
Miss Mary Notion, who is a stu
dent at the Willmaette University
arrived Wednesday to be with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs, S. E. Notson
during the holidays.
Miss Loa Briggs, popular student
at the Willamette University in Sal
em, arrived home on Monday to spend
the holidays with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. W. Briggs.
Miss Helen Larratt, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Barratt, who is
a student at the Oregon Agricultur
al College, arrived home on Monday
to spend the Christmas holidays.
Fire in the Chas. Swindig home
last Friday morning at 8 o'clock
! did serious damage before it was ex
tinguished. The fire started from
an oil stove in the basement.
Geo. W. Milholland, local Standard
Oil agent, has been having serious
trouble with his eyes the past ten
days and he is considering a trip to
Portland to secure services of a spec
ialist. S. E. Notson returned Monday
from Salem, where he went to at
tend a meeting of the district attor
neys of the state last week. While
in Salem Mr. Notson enjoyed a visit
with his son Robert, who is a stu
dent at Salem high school.
F. A. McMenamin, who left last
week for his sheep ranch near Alder
dale, Wash., returned home Saturday,
after experiencing some trying times
in making connections with the
trains running up and down the riv
er. Owing to the poor service, Mr.
McMenamin was delayed about three
days in his arrival home.
Max Rogers, Emmett Hughes and
Vawter Crawford, jr., students at
the Oregon Agricultural College, ar
rived home for the holidays from
Corvallis Wednesday. The severe
cold weather and fuel shortage in the
college town hastened the vacation
period by several days and let the
students out of the final examina
tions. John and Tom Mclntyre of Cecil,
mebmers of the well known sheep
firm of Mclntyre Bros., spent a few
days in Heppner last week on mat
ters of business. They recently closed
up deals for several parcels ot land
in Gilliam County, becoming owners
ot some additional 6000 acres. This
is land that they had been leasing In
past years.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Clabaugh of
Pendleton left last Friday on a trip
to the home of Mr. Clabough's par
ents at Winfield, Kansas, where they
will visit for several weeks. Mrs.
Clabaugh is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. E. Chidsey of this city.
The Frank Turner family wish to
heartily thank their friends and
neighbors for the interest manifested
in them, during their recent quaran
time for searlet fever. There is no
doubt but that the best people on
earth live in Heppner.
Mrs. Iva Bowker arrived last Fri
day from Portland to spend a few
days visiting at the home ot her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Clark of
near Heppner.
Ray Oviatt, who recently sold his
half interest in the Peoples Cash
Market to McNamer & Sorenssen, left
last Friday on a brief business trip to
Wasco, Sherman county.
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Pimples, bad breath, sallow color
Ugh! it's awfuL take Hollister's
Rocky Mountain Tea ,and be in the
swim. Humphrey's Drug Co.
Leonard Wingfield, prominent
Grant County stockman is Bpending
a few days in Heppner on business.
Chance Wilson, Grant County
stockman, is over from his home near
Monument this week.
Marceilous Morgan of Rhea Siding,
was a last- of the week visitor in
Heppner.
A. D. Reid returned last Fridaj
from a brief business trip to Pendlo
ton.
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II THtY OONT HAVE f -PI I So EATS ! SOMF f r.L
home rog'ly ( I UShJ
wilu YOU ) 33 I II F
HAVE SOME Ho MORE, "PEAR 1 ti Sav! thu ,j Hash, q
MOBE MEAT ? ' -
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