THE CAZKTTIvTIMKS, IIEITXER, OREGON, T IIUI!I.AY, JfAIiCII 3, 1521.
pagi: 11 V!
LOCAL
PENINGS
Nice room to rent. Call M;iln i'2
HOI SK Tl IIKXT-l rooms, Imth ami
IrrpliiK ponh. Inquire this ulHie. tf
Mr. and Mrs. (ilnf lieiRstroni of Eight
Mile were Tuesday vlsitura In Hepp
tei. Joe Mason, ex-poslmastcr of lone.
" among the (Mil Fellows from that
city In lleppner Saturday.
Mr. ami Mrs. Henry C. tiuy and son
Walter were In lleppner Monday from
their Khea creek dairy farm.
M. C. Melville, farmer of the north
Sand Hollow section, was doiiiR busi
ness in this city the first of the week.
Walter E. Cochran and Miss Vura V.
Hudson, prominent young people of
lone, were married in that city on Sat
urday lust.
FOH KAI.K Eight young mules for
ale, or will trade for young cattle or
heavy young horses. F. A. McMUni
MIX. Heppner.
LOST Hetween Heppner and Lex
ington Saturday, Feb. C, ISxi Cloodyeai
tire on rim. Finder please leave at this
office, or notify N. M. Kirk, lleppner.
Mr. and Mrs. David WUhou returned
Sunday from a week's visit in Tort
land, where Mr. Wilson attended a con
ventlon of agents of the K'luitahle Life.
OUie llaguewood. Morrow county boy
who served his time In the navy ot
Uncle Sam, has been visiting In Hepp
ner this week. He tnakeH his home at
lone.
A conslderahle number of the resi
dents of Hardmnn were in Heppner
Friday evening, all of them backers of
Olen Hadley, champion wreBtler of
Morrow county.
(Hen F. Macomber and Mildred New
ton, young people of this county, were
married on Saturday evening last at the
home of W. O. Livingstone, ofllciattn
minister. In this city.
Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Luttrcll, who
spent ten days visiting In this city, re
turned to their home at Enterprise on
Sunday, expecting to stop over at Pen
dleton for a few days.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Claud Huston, of Eight Mile, at the
home of Mrs. II. V. Whltols In this city
on February 2. All parties concerned
are reported to be doing well.
C. T. Hrenner, formerly of this coun
ty but now living at Host-burg, was In
the city a few days the first of the
week on business. Mr. ltrenner for
merly farmed in the Eight Mile section.
Heppner lodge of Elks received an
official visit from Francis V. Galloway,
district deputy exalted ruler, at their
regular meeting on last Thursday eve
ning. Mr. flalloway lives at The Dalles
Mrs. Phlll Jones, who now makes her
home at Kamela, Ore., came over to
Heppner the first of the week to re
ceive medical attention. She Is at the
4ome of her sister, Mrs. Henry lloton
hi this city.
Chester Oemmcll was down from
Helix Saturday, being among the Odd
Fellows from that town. Ho enjoyed a
visit with bis relatives while here
Chester Is now farming In (ho Helix
country and Is making good.
Judge Tom Pnrnett of Lexington -was
among the three link boys In Heppner
Saturday, enjoying the hospitality of
the local Odd Fellows, and mixing up
with the visitors. Tom seems to carry
hla new title with proper dignity.
Jess Penrdsloy, for several years
brakernan on the lleppner branch train.
Is now In charge of the local as con
ductor. Jess Is a regular freight con
ductor on the main lino and Is filling In
temporarily on the lleppner branch.
Clay C. Clark, of Arlington, chair
man of the board of directors of the
John Pay Irrigation district, enme up
to Heppner Tuesday and remained
over Wednesday, attending the month
ly meeting of the irrigation district
officers.
C. M. Rchriver, extenslvo wheat rais
er of lone, was In lleppner on Monday
to look after some business matters.
Mr. Schrlvcr Is rejoicing over the
splendid crop outlook In his section
and confidently expects a bumper yield
this season.
C. V. Hopper of Portland, was a
guest of the commercial club at the
meeting at the hotel on Monday. Mr.
Hooper Is looking up a location fur a
vulcanlxlng plant and will likely locate
In Heppner If a suitable place for his
business can be secured.
LOST One black mare, weighing
about 1300 pounds nnd branded B with
bar over lop, on left shoulder. Strayed
from my placo about tho first of De
cember, 1920. Suitable reward. In
form me at lone, Oregon.
4M3 EDWAItll ItlETMANN.
Hon. C. E. Woodson returned home
tho end of tho week from Salem, hav
ing spent a portion of the months of
January nnd February in tho halls of
tho legislature thoro as representative
from Morrow nnd I'matilla counties.
As usual Mr. Woodson niado a good
record as a legislator.
E. E. Sharon was one of the grnnd
lodge officials in Heppner on Friday nnd
Saturday. Mr. Sharon has been grand
secretary of the I. O. O. F. for manv
years, nnd is in fact an enthusiast In
fraternal circles. Mr. Sharon can claim
lleppner ns his homo at one tlmo as ho
was engaged In business here many
yearn ago.
into the
there was
freezing.
Flit
Come
ami le
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GENUINE
DURHAM
tobacco makes 50
flood cigarettes for
PULL
Mi. at.-l Mrs J... W. Frits, h were
vixlluis in I'cii'ilcti.n on Saturday last, j
wh'ie Mr. Kritsih was called on bunl-1
in Mr. KiiImU went over In his car1
and statei that fur the gn aler part of
ilie ilisiance litlween ilcppiier and 1'en-:
Uliton the roads ate now in excellent
'niiililliili. The bridge at the Percy;
Jarimm crossing on Putter creek Is out;
'it coiiiniissmn at present, owing to a!
waiiiout around one end. This will be I
I I V. t - r
put In liape and then (he road out that
way to Pendleton will be fine.
T. W. Cutsforth was a visitor In
Heppner for a short time on Monday.
Mr. Cutsforth Is farming the Charles
Pointer place near Lexington and has
In a lot of grain this season which Is
coining along fine. In fact, during his
many years of experience in farming In
Morrow county, he has never seen a
brighter prospect for a heavy yield
than shows up at present. He expects
the Lexington country to far excell it
self this year In crop production as con
ditions for winter growing were never
better and verv trrain that was Dut
The hest Hinoker that
Hume time wan pulled off at thtj Legion .
hall lant Saturday night to a little:
Bmuller crowd than unual, but a crowd ;
that made up for its size In noise. There
were twelve bouts and It is ImpoHHible
to say which wan bent, although a good I
many of the boys thought that the j
match between Johnson of Lexington j
and Mattiuon of Heppner was one of;
the best
We had Joe Mason, adjutant of the
new lone pout with us Saturday night!
and he seemed to be enjoying himself.
Come aaln, Joe, and bring some ofj
the boys with you.
Don't forget the big dane at lone on ,
ground haa come forth and
no damage whatever from
Friday nlRht. All of the boys that can
should go and help the lone boys get
started.
MeUuffee and Canon put up a snappy
match and are billed to go again In two
weeks.
Next Smoker March 12. Sign up now.
We have made arrangements to give
wrestling and boxing lessons to any
body that will sign up. This applies to
all men and boys In thlB end of the
county.
We miHBed our efficient Athletic Of-
ST SHOWING OF SIHI(.
Mil l INKHV
Saturday I! area Rth.
in and see our hiiU yourself
convinced.
MIIS. F. I.I J'KIl
M:V HOTFJa Ol'KNKI).
Hank Hotel, a new and modern hoB
tlcrv rerently built, haa been opened
at The lialleg, Oregon. When In Tho
luUen Htop at the Hank hotel.
NO MAN EVER BECAME
STRONG THRU FASTING
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0 STORE EVER INCREASED ITS SALES BY SUS
i'liNDiNG ADVERTISING.
Advertising is like food. It makes a business
grow. And NEWSPAPER advertising is the roast
wef of advertising mediums.
And NEWSPAPER advertising in Heppner
SHI
means GAZETTE-TIMES advertising.
What about your store's advertising menu? More advertising
"food" will make your business healthier and more prosperous.
In these days of re-adjustment it is incumbent upon the business
man to increase his advertising rather than decrease it, but
It is likewise more necessary for him to use exacting care and
judgment in the choice of a medium because he must get full value
for every dollar he spends.
In Heppner and Morrow County The GAZETTE-TIMES covers
the field completely. No weekly paper in the state of Oregon has as
large a circulation in proportion to the population of the town and
city in which it is published.
CONCENTRATE YOUR ADVERTISING IN THE GAZETTE
TIMES !
By doing so you will eliminate duplication of advertising ex
pense, and still have the assurance of equal if not greater, results and
service.
Come in, or call Main 882, and we will be pleased to explain the
situation and proposition fully.
We benefit only as we serve our patrons, and do not desire busi
ness on any other basis.
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The Gazette-Times
Morrow County's Newspaper
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Lower Farm Implement Prices
Mm
mm
HE BREAK HAS COME. FOR
some time prices paid for your farm
products have been low. It is but nat
ural for you to want lower prices on the farm im
plements used in producing your crops.
Announcement is made by the Oliver
Chilled Plow Works of a general
price reduction in their lines that
brings prices to the basis of 1918.
They are first to make this reduction
and are taking the loss that the move
brings for there has been little re
duction in labor or material as their
Peoples Hardware Co.
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News of Heppner Post No. 87
American Legion
Ily R. IC. C.
we have had In
tker. Wonder where he was?
We are gtadually adding m- mem
bers to the post but every rn:nher
should keep pounding the ex-htrvlce
men who are not members. It only
costs $3.75 to Join.
American Legion Dance, Mann 2Uh.
iuy McKerrin signed them up and he
did a fine job.
That was some match at the theater
Friday evening and Hadley is the best
man. He Is an ex-service man and
ought to belong to this post.
As soon as the roads get better the
boys out In the country will be able to
attend thc-Me smokers oftener.
The boys between -10 and K years
old gave us some thrills with their
wrestling and boxing. That young
Moore 1b a coiner.
Jack referred the matches with his
usual skill and impartiality.
Mike and (lien were back on the Job
apparently refreshed after their little
trip to Portland and vicinity.
Hoy Wakefield is a regular mixer
with the gloves and got the decision
over Harve Hauman.
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contribution in hastening a return to
nonnal conditions.
This is your opportunity to secure
new, up-to-date Oliver quality imple
ments that will help you produce a
full crop, and get them at a price in
line with the reduced prices on your
farm products.
r.t ;r.y . h l't n,'- west of
:, . e 2- ; .ir-'iid he;f r, red
, wh
te h.ioii. o Srand visible.
w ah cr'p fi'jt rii-'iit ear also
t iri rit:ht ear' I ;; n at my
- rci-i'iip fT S-pt. laat Own
ae an iriia 1 by paying pastur
sc'l.f'K f'.r Xttln advrtlsTrient
i: t f.ACKIt, !fard!oan. Ore. j
r Li
in h
i.nd ;
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LOST.
Two heifers Lrandc-d Til connected on
I'ft h i r ; ear maika, crop off the right
aiid a round hole In the left. Informa-U'-in
will be appreciated by 11. 3. Hay
wurd, Monunient, Oregon.
Several second hand Ford cars tor
sale at attractive prices. See Latourell
Auto Company.
.EAT
The Question
Is Settled
DINE WITH US
Our New Big Dining Room
Is not exclusive to tranilent
trade. It'i for the folks of
Heppner First, Last and AH
the Time.
Give the wife a rest
and a treat a Sunday
dinner here.
SHORT ORDERS, TOO
Elkhorn Restaurant
Willow Street
J STAN DARD OIL COMPAN Yl
ICALIFOPNIA) I
New 1921 Prices
ON
Interwoven Socks
Mercerized Lisles
Formerly 75c, Reduced to 40c
Pure Silks
Formerly $1.50 and $1.25
Reduced to 75c
"Interwoven" means everything that is
best in socks. You can't improve on
their smooth, snug fit, you can't
equal their wonderful wear.
2
Minor &
Heppner
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INFORMATIO
cA 'Bank
often possesses information in
regard to financial matters the
source of which is not open to
the ordinary person. This
bank constantly studies the
business conditions of the
country, and all oar informa
tion is at the disposal of our
customers. These are merely
a few suggestions. If we can
help you, arrange for a consul- .
tation at once.
Fir National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON
jEJ
1... .............. ........
Company
"GOOD GOODS
Oregon
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