THE GAZETTE-TIMES, Ht'PP.YER, ORE., THURSDAY, AUG. 19, J920.
PIGS ma
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HAPPENING
Albert Bowker Bpent Tuesday In
lone transacting business.
Mrs. Walter C. Caion spent a few
days In lone the last week.
LOST Fraternity pin. Finder re
turn to Charles Chick, Heppner,
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Padberg
were busy callers In Heppner on Sat
urday.
K. J. Starker and Bliss Hnttmnn
(pent Tuesday In lone doing some
electrical wiring.
LOST Child's coat on road lead
ing out from Heppner. Finder please
leave at this office.
FOR SALE Edison diamond disc
phonograph. See Clarence Hickey at
Vic Groshens house. ltp.
BOIIN Sunday, August 15, 1920
to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Woods
of Gooseberry, a son.
Berl Qurdane, local business man
returned borne Monday after spend
ing a week In Portland. ,
The Ray M. Ovtatt's have gone to
Newport to spend a few weeks en
Joying the Bait air and briny deep.
George W. Mllholland, Standard
Oil manager here, made a business
trip to Portland the last of the week.
Andy Rood Jr., prominent young
wheat farmer of Heppner Flat, made
a business trip to Portland the last
of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. PhlU Cohn and
daughter Eleanor left on Sunday for
Rockaway, the popular summer re
sort on the Oregon coast.
James H. Hayes and H. G. Hayes
were over from Pendleton the first
of the week looking after business
Interests In Morrow county.
First class cook, with one or two
helpers wants position on ranch. Mrs.
Lydla McLeand, Heppner, Ore. See
J. C. O'Neill, Central Market.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Sweek departed
in their car last Sunday tor the coast,
where they expect to spend an en
joyable vacation of two weeks.
Mrs. W. C. O'SullIvan arrived Fri
day evening to Join her husband, who
has accepted a position as clerk with
the Standard Qil Company here.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Henrlksen of Ce
cil were visitors In Heppner several
days the first of the week, being here
to welcome the arrival of their new
grand daughter.
Martin Reld, Chandler and Gar
ford dealer; reports the tale of a
Chandler touring car this week to
Clarence Reid, and a Garford truck
to James Furlong.
The families of Frank and Harry
Turner went to the mountains to re
main during the week. They are
oamped near Arbuckle spring and are
In quest of huckleberries.
Chas. R. Huston of Eight Mile has
purchased the Albert Emry home
just west of town, and will move
here for the winter, coming In time
for the opening of school.
The families of Karl Farnsworth
and Del Ward are camped on upper
Ditch creek, where they are havin
an enjoyable vacation. They are
getting lots of huckleberries.
The eleventh annual Round-Up,
Pendleton's great Wild West attrac
tion, will be held this year on Sopt.
23, 24, and 25, and promises to be
Just as big a drawing, card as usual.
Walter Farrens, stockman of the
Hardman section, will ride in a Ford
hereafter, having purchased one of
these utility touring cars from Chas.
H. Latourell, local dealer, this week.
BORN At the home of Mrs. Geo.
Aiken In this city, Monday, August
It, 1920, to Mr. and Mrs. Oral Hen
rlksen of Cecil, a daughter. Dr.
Chick reports mother and child do
ing well.
Stephen A. Doak, who farms one
of the big wheat ranches northwest
of Lexington, was in Hppner one Sat
urday and went home in style, hav
ing purchased a new Ford touring
car front Chas. H. Latourell.
William Van Vactor and daughter
Miss Thelma Van Vactor returned to
their Goldendale, Wash., home last
Friday after visiting In Heppner for
several days as guests at the home of
Mr. Van Vactor's son, Sam E. Van
Vactor.
Vernte Matteson and family re
turned to their Seattle homo last
Saturday after spending esveral days
in Heppner as guests at the home
f Mr. and Mrs. George W. Mllhol
land. Mrs. Matteson and" Mrs. Mll
holland are sisters.
Mrs. A. M. Phelps and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Phelps, will leave in
a few days bfr the east, where Miss
Elizabeth will enter an Iowa college.
Mrs. Phelps will spend several weeks
In the middle west visiting with re
latives before returning home.
Work of laying the steel pipe
across the Ditch creek summit to di
vert water from there Into the Wil
low creek basin, Is now In progress.
The water will replace that taken out
of Willow creek by the city of Hepp
ner for the new gravity water system.
E. L. Buckman has Just returned
from the E. H. Turner ranch north
of lone, where he has been lathing
and plastering on the new farm res
idence of Mr. Turner." Mr. Buck
man Is on an enforced lay-off owing
to the present shortage of sand and
cement.
" Miss Myrtle Hurst, of Spokane, Is
a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
T. J. Matlock on Hlnton creek this
week. Miss Hurst is a graduate of
Bryant high School of Spokane, and
was a fellow student with Ora Down
ing, son of Mrs. Matlock, who at
tended that school the past year.
Myron Carver and family departed
Sunday for Portland, where they will
make their home In the future. For
the past year and a half Mr. Csrver
has beea In the employ of the Stan
dard Oil Company at Heppner, and
he and his family made many friends
during their stay in our city. We
are sorry to have them leave.
George W. Mllholland returned
Monday from Portland, where he
went last week on business. Mr.
Mllholland was caught in a t terrific
dust storm which visited the upper
river section on Monday evening and
was unable to see the road ahead of
him for a greater part of the dls
tanec between The Dalles and lone.
Percy Hughes and family, John
Brosnan and family, Tim Rippee and
family and Gus Ayers and family con
stitute a company of Butter creek
residents from the vicinity of Lena
who are at present camped .in on the
north side of Arbuckle mountain and
will put in their time gathering huck
leberries for the next week or ten
days.
Seymour Wilson, retired lone far
mer, who has been disposing of his
Morrow county farm lands during re
cent years, is making preparations to
leave soon with his family for Hunt
ington Beach, California. Hunting
ton Beach is In the Southern Calif
ornia oil belt and Mr. Wilson Is al
ready heavily Interested in property
there.
Johnny Kilkenny, Mr. Groshen,
Miss Georgia Shipley and Miss Sarah
Kilkenny motored over from Hepp
ner on Sunday and spent the day In
Condon visiting friends. They re
turned the same day and were ac
companied by Miss Robs Kilkenny
who has been visiting Miss Alice
Smith here for the past week. Con
don Globe-Times.
Chas. J. Osten, one of the proprie
tors of the mint at Madras, dropped
in to see us for a few minutes last
Friday on his way to his former home
at Heppner. The mint that Mr. Os
ten runs over in the Jefferson county
seat is the Madras Pioneer, the offi
cial newspaper of our neighboring
county,' and one of the best paying
papers in the statfe. Fossil Journal.
Mrs. W. D. Newlon spent tew
days in Heppner laBt week visiting
with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Newlon
have been interested in the oil well
drilling business since leaving Mor
row county and it their success in
rdilllng for oil proves as great as
their sutcess in Morrow county, when
they brought In the big artesian well
they will have a money maker. At
present Mr. Newlon is drilling in
the LaBarge field, near Kemmerer,
Wyoming,
E. Brumbaugh, wife and two sons
arrived this week direct from Cleve
land, Ohio, driving across the country
in their Ford touring car, and are vis
iting at the home of N. S. Whetstone
in this city. Mrs. Brumbaugh Is a
niece of Mr. Whetstone. For 19
years Mr. Brumbaugh has been em
ployed in the customs office at Cleve
land, and is now off on a 12 months
leave of absence and Is Improving the
time by a visit to the Pacific North
west. He will look around for awhile
and may decide to locate permanently
at Heppner, as he Is much taken with
the opportunities offered here.
j At a recent meeting of the district
I boundary board, some changes were
made in various districts. Five sec
tions of land were added to District
No. 9, at Wells Springs, and the terrl-
Itory of District No. 35, lone, was in
creased by me addition of two sec
tions. In both cases the lands at
tached to the districts were outside
of any district and were free from
taxation by the districts, but under
the operation of the new 2 mill tax
measure they would have that much
burden to bear nyway, bo the people
interetsd got busy and had the lands
lattached to the organized districts.
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L. MONTERESTELLI
Marble and Granite
Works
PENDLETON, OREGON
i
Fine Monument and Cemetery Work
All parties interested in getting work in my line
should get my prices and estimates before
plaqing their orders .
All Work Guaranteed
FOR SALE One 5-passenger
Overland. Guaranteed to be In first
class mechanical condition. A good
bargain. Either cash or approved
notes. Inquire Gazette-Times office.
JONES WEEDERS WITHOUT
THE FREIGHT We have for sale at
Heppner, 25 sections of the Jones
Weeders, the last to be manufactured
here. Mr. Farmer, after they are
gone you will not be able to bay
Jones .Weeders without paying
freight. Better buy yours today. 4tp
PEOPLES HDWE. CO.
FOR SALE One S 1-4 wagon; one
cook house for It men; one Nelson
straw stacker, hood guaranteed not
to waste straw; one Garden City feed
er, guaranteed not to slug, a machine
used but 25 days. F. E. Mason, Lex
ington, Oregon.
THREE good fresh milk cows for
sale. Ora E. Adkins, Eight Mile.
PEARL OIL
(KEROSENE)
An ideal home fuel for oil
coolfstoves, oil heaters and
il lamps. Get it at your
dealer!.
STANDARD Oil COMPANY
tCAllrOBKIA)
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:0& wufM
Healthy Horses j
Require Less Care j
Keeping Horses healthy is simply a s
I matter of care in feeding balanced rations. And one g
I of the best methods to secure the proper food elements j
I is through the use of 1
H H
Dr. Hess' Stock Tonic
FOR HORSES, CATTLE, HOGS AND SHEEP
J DR. HESS' DIP AND DISINFECTANT Deordorises Hog Pens, Barns, and Poultry J
Houses. Excellent for treatment of Mange, Scab, Ring Worm, etc. '
j DE. HESS' POULTRY PANACEA for your laying hens. g
H DR. HESS' INSTANT LOUSE KILLER kills lice, sheep ticks, fleas and mites.
I Heppner Farmers Elevator Co. j
s
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Homely Remedies
For Economic Ills
Many persons have given much advice
on how to increase the supply of necessities,
get rid of waste, and bring the nation back
to a universally prosperous condition again,
but all of it can be reduced to this old for
mula: .
WORK
to produce more goods and de
velop natural wealth, and
SAVE '
to build up a reserve fund for
yourself and for your commun
ity to use to further ligitimate
industry.
A savings account will help you to build
up the reserve you need.
Fir National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON
s
fecial Prices
At Minor & Company
r
I -.i n. S
ine ranama
Hats '
Reg. Price $5.00
Special 1.50
50 Flat Brim
Straws
Reg. Price to $2.50
Special $1.00
Canvas
Shoe
Reductions
Men's Extra Quality White, Shoes, rubber soles and heels
Men's Tennis Oxfords, white Regular Price $1.65, Special $1.35
Regular Price $6.00, Special $3.05 Boy's Tennis Shoes, white Regular Price $1.75, Special $1.23
Men's Extra Quality White Oxfords, rubber soles and heels
Boy's Tennis Oxfords, white. -Regular Price $1.50, Special $1.10
Regular Price $5.50, Special $3.45 Youth's Tennis Shoes, whiteRegular Price $1.60, Special $1.10
Men's Tenis Shoes, white Regular Pjice $2.00, Special $1.45 Youth's Tennis Oxfords, white-Regular Price $1.40, Special $1
Boys Two-Piece
. Summer Un-
derwear
Per Garment 25c, Per Suit 50c
Boys' '
Sport Shirts
Sizes 10 1-2 to 14
Special Price 75c
'Good Goods Minor & Company