TIIK (aZICTTK-TIMKS. IIKPI'XKU. 'i:r., "Ill INiU, MVIl. 1H. I'l-jo.
II. I). Kt'ar, local truck agent, nmJo
a business trip to lone uq Monday.
Horn in this city on March 6, to
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Letterman, a son.
Dr. McMurdo reports the arrival of
a son tu Mr. and Mrs. John Healy on
March 15th, Mother and son are do
ing nicely.
Albert Nelson, prominent wheat
grower of the Lexington section was
a business visitor in Heppner on
Tuesday.
E. U. Sclianfer, who has been farm
ing east of lleppner for the past year,
was a lleppner business visitor on
Tuesday.
Ira W. Thornton of the lleppner
Garage Machine Shop returned Sun
day evening from a business trip to
Portland.
Percy Hughes, the Lena stockman
and farmer was in the city on Tues
day making preparations tor hits
spring farm work. .
E. M. Hulden, extensive wheat far
mer, accompanied by his foreman,
Hugh Connor, attended the Brenner
sale at Gooseberry last Saturday.
Dr. McMurdo reports the arrival of
a 9 1-2 pound daughter to Mr, and
Mrs. Adam Blahm on Saturday, Mar.
13. Both mother and babe are doing
nicely.
Ed Musgrave of Rhea creek was In
the city Tuesday. While here, Mr.
Musgrave bought a quantity of rasp
berry and loganberry bushes Iwhlch
he will set out on his place.
Von SALE 5 year old team of
mares, weight 1200. Also harness
buggy and year old colt. E. G. Schae
fer, Heppner, Ore. At present on Ad
Moore ranch, east of Heppner.
1. A. Denipsey came up from Road
Camp No. 1, near lone and spent a
few hours on Sunday afternoon play
ing with the band. He Iwas accom
panied by his son.
A new subscriber to The Gazette
Times Is Cftrl Brantley, recently of
Pendleton. Mr. Brantley is superin
tendent of construction work for
Geist Brothers on the new gravity
'water system here.
Mrs. J. E. Maxwell was called to
Portland Tuesday to attend the fu
neral of a very dear friend. She will
return home the last of the week, ac
companied by her daughter, Mrs. Ar
rowsmilh of San Francisco, who will
make a visit here.
Clarence Hlckey, city engineer, Js
among the new subscribers to The
Gazette-Times. His family has arriv
ed from Everett, Wash., and will re
main here with Mr. Hlckey until
Heppner's new gravity water system
Is completed, which twill be sometime
In the summer.
Pave Wilson, until recently, ex
change teller In the First National
Bank of Pendleton but notw agent In
Morrow county for the Equitable Life
Insurance company of New York, has
arrived In lleppner to make his per
manent headquarters. He Is busy at
the present time looking for office
quarters.
Harvey McAllister and Ed Burchell
of Lexington were In the city on bus
iness Tuesday. They took back a
quantity of squirrel poison for Gene
Gentry. The poison Is not for Mr.
Gentry but for the pesky squirrels on
Mr. Gentry's ranch. The poison Is
furnished by the county agent from
the office of the farm bureau.
It is reported In Heppner that C.
L. Keithley has been appointed to a
' position with the forestry service with
headquarters In Pendleton, but Mr
Keithlev has not yet accepted. He
has been with the service for a num
ber of years and the new appoint
ment Is considered a form of advance
ment In the service. He has been
spending several days in Pendleton
conferring with supervisor Cryder on
detail work.
John 11. Calmus, who recently re
turned from Montana, where he spent
a few months on business, is going
to make Heppner his permanent
home. Two steps In that direction
were properly taken this past week
when he purchased the Noah Clark
tesidence on the west end of Willow
street and had his name added to tin
Gazette-Times roll of honor. Mr. Cal
mus bought the Clark house com
pletely furnished for a consideration
of $4000, but does not take Immedl
ate possession.
Mr. and Mr K. F. Karnsworth,
Alio spent the winter in Cecil are now
making tliuir hJliie in lleppner. Mr.
Karuswurth Is Interested in the si,
business at Cecil.
Mr. and Mrs. lien O. Anderson and
Mr. and Mrs. Itobt. Alstott of Eight
Mile, and Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Barlow
nl Khea creek were Tuesday evening
visitors in lleppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. O'Neil and Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. McNamer of lone
intended the Knights of Pythias an
niversary program given by Doric
lodge No. 20, on Tuesday evening.
Paul Gemmell, popular bookkeep
r at the First National Bank, has
presented Mrs. Gemmell with a new
Ford Coupe, which he purchased
.Mrs. A. E. Illnns has returned from
a business trip to Portland.
Oscar Donavan of lone spent Tues
day in Heppner on business.
Mr. and Mrs. French Burroughs of
Ithea creek were visitors In Hepp
in r on Tuesday.
Lee Cuntwell had the misfortune
eep 0f fracturing a couple of ribs while
working at the Pete Farley place.
Mrs. W. A. Culick was operated on
Arthur Keene arid Krr,tnU Smith
of l:h a crci k -f ''i.'S.iy li-ii;.-
callers in Heppner.
A new subscriber ' Ti.e G.iz.-ue
Times is Itobert Jord,.n of the llepp
ner Garage Machine Shop.
Judge It. It. Butler, prominent jur
ist of The Dalles, spent Tuesday and
Wednesday In Heppner attending cir
cuit court.
Hay Shurte has accepted a position
it the Monro Sanatorium in this citv with the McKOberts-Lohn Auto Co.
on Wednesday morning by Dr. Me- lie just recently returned from a stay
Murdo. ' of two years in California.
from Chas.
week.
H, Latourell the past!
Harold A. Colin of the McRobert8-
Cohn Auto Co., and Dr. R. J. Vaugh-'
an, mayor of Heppner, are spending
a few days in Portland this week,;
being called to the metropolis on bus-,
iness.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wilcox left on
Wednesday for Hood River where
they will get their car and motor on
to their home in Estacada. They
spent a week in Heppner visiting with
relatives and friends.
Herman Neilson of Hardman spent
Tuesday in Heppner. While this 1b
leap year, Mr. Neilson avers that ho
is bomb proof and the darts of Dan
Cupid will not be fatal to him from
whatever angle the little archer may
shoot them.
E. Jay Merrill, member of the
Hardman school board, was in the
city Saturday and attended the meet
ing of school board directors at the
court house. Mr. Merrill says that
plans are being drawn up and bids
will soon be opened on the construc
tion of the new high school building
in the south end city.
M. B. Signs, principal of the Board
man sqhoolB, attended the meeting of
county educators at the court house
In this city on Saturday. Mr. Signs
is a live wire booster for the Board
man section and when he is not busy
instructing the young idea hdw to
shoot, he serves bs secretary of the
Boardman Commercial Club.
In another column of this paper
will be found the advertisement of;
the Radio Pipeless Furnace, which is
manufactured by the Associated En-1
glneering Corporation of Portland. '
Pat Crow, their repesentative, is
spending a few days hero, and he an
nounces that he has sold a large num
ber of these furnaces, which by the
wav, are giving absolute satisfaction. !
.Sfe IE fjirBA I com tjf
Stock-Quality-Price
We specialize in groceries
and can fill all your wants.
Just let them be known to us.
For Everything That's
Good to Eat at
SAM HUGHES COMPANY
Phone Main 332
Fresh Vegetables in Season
Notice for liiil.
Notice is hereby given that the
ilartinun Cattle k Horse Association
. ia receive bids up to April 1, 1920
fur one rider for the six months sea
son. We reserve the right to reject
any or all bids,
Hardman Cattle & Horse Assn.,
E. G. HAVERSTICK, Secretary.
P.LAlt Gazetie-Tiu.es advertisers
have something of interest to you.
They present something definite each
week that may mean the saving and
the making of dollars for you. Read
the ads.
FOR SALE!
A Holt 75 caterpillar Tractor, com
pletely overhalued, ready to go Into
the field. Price on car Walla Walla,
Wa $4000.00.
THE FARMERS SAVINGS BASK,
Walla Walla, Washington.
Get the Top Market Price
for your
Raw Furs
Send them to
The GOLDEN RULE FUR CO
603 First Ave., Seattle, Wash.
WRITE FOR PRICE LIST AND TAGS
IJAF BolMome, Clesnsini,
tI"'C Rtlreshing and HealiM
X, Lolion Murine tor Kea-
'inn rH i ness. soreness, uranuia-
A, "'rrtion,Itching and Buying
TOUR LYtjof the Eyes or Eyt is;
"2 Drops" After the Movies. Motorinn or Golf
will win your confidence. Ask Your Druggist
Ac Murine hen your Eyes Need Cafe.
Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
CANCER
NO KNIFE OB LOSS OP BLOOD
No Plasters and Pains for Hours
or Days
TUMORS PILES FISTULA
GOITRE
DISEASES OF WOMEN
SKIN STOMACH BOWELS
FOl'R TEAKS STUDY IS EUROPE
OVKH THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE
ortland Pkynionl Therapy Laboratories
413-417 Journal Bid- FORTLASD. ORE
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Sim. I! MS
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Wool Growing
The total wool clip for Ore
gon in 1919 was 14,000,000
pounds, of this amount Mor
row county produced more
than 1,500,000 pounds or about
1 2 per cent of the Oregon clip.
The climate and grazing con
ditions of Morrow county are
particularly favorable for the
raising of sheep, and with pro
per care can be materially in
creased. The further development of
this industry is vital to the fu
ture prosperity of this com
munity and the First National
Bank believes in extending
wool growers all possible assistance.
THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Heppner, Oregon
Resources over $1,500,000.00
WHERE lO
EAT
Ok
The Question
Is Settled
DINE WITH US
Our Now Big Dining Room
is not exclusive to transient
trade. It's for the folks of
Heppner First, Last aud All
the Time.
Give the wife a rest
and a treat a Sunday
dinner here,
BH0RT ORDERS, TOO
Elkhorn Restaurant
Willow Street
Home Builders!!
YOUR OPPORTUNITY IS HERE
1 have long since believed that one of
the first mid most necessary requisites foi
the upbuilding of a community is good
wholesome water. Now that lleppner pro
poses to supply this factor, and having of
ten been requested to sell building sites out
of my Mast Side property, 1 have concluded
to put it on the market for sale in lots and
blocks, and the plat is now Hearing comple
tion under the supervision of Mr. S. C. Mar
tin, a Civil Engineer of wide experience.
The tract is easily accessible, has a fine
view and its subdivision makes it desirable
as home sites. One of these days you will
want a home in Heppner. Why not buy a
lot now when it can be had at a reasonable
price, on very easy terms, and in what is
surely destined to be a most beautiful resi
dential district.
If you have never walked up on the hill
do so now. You will be surprised at the
beauty of the location with a view scarcely
anticipated, Mt. Hood being clearly outlin
ed in the distance. Candidly, I am surpris
ed and much gratified at the easy grades
possible to reach the property, as worked
out by Mr. Martin, who is on the ground,
and who will be pleased to give any infor
mation concerning the plat.
Perhaps it is not entirely out of place
to say that in platting this property I am
as much interested in making it a beautiful
home site as 1 am in the profit that may be
realized, but 1 do not want any one to buy
unless they feel it will be profitable to do
so. Nevertheless, 1 have no hesitancy in
saying that in my opinion, before you have
made your last payment, under the liberal
terms 1 propose to offer, the lots will have
greatly enhanced in value.
Watch this space for subsequent information.
J.W.Morrow
llii
New
Shipment?
Arriving
Every
Week
It f 1 iA
The
Wise Buyer
Selects
Early
This Year
The New Frocks
rTAFFETAS, clinging silks, crepe
J- de chine and other fabrics to
gether with dainty laces, touches of
metallic thread embroideries of
such stuffs are these new Springtime frocks. The col
orings may be somber or gay, but in any event the frock
that is chosen from this display will give its wearer un
limited satisfaction.
1 ....
The Spring Suit
TPS a difficult matter to
A choose between the many
new modes, but one thing
is certain whatever style
you choose will be strictly up-to-date. The
style models are many and varied, but the
value is there in every model shown.
si
1
NOT for many years has there
.been a season in which so
many different sorts of innova
tions were apparent. Many of the
modes of last Spring are with us
again, together with a host of the
styles that have been long forgotten.
Every Department a Style Show Awaiting Your Inspection
ompany
Minor
& C