TILE GAZETTE-TIifES, niTI'NEIl, OKEQUuN, TJirKSlJAY, JUNE 9, lf21.
PACK KiVK
I.
LOCAL
iWPPENmn
E. H. Turner of lone wn hare Wed
nesday to attend the grain growers
meeting-.
Herbert OUlen. of Falrvlew, wai
among the many wheatralsers In the
city yesterday.
Adrian Engleman, of lone, accompan
ied by hi young son. waa a visitor In
this city yesterday.
l.oat Silver Eveniharp pencil In Pat
rick hotel, or within a block of It
Return to W. W. Smead. Reward.
Attorney C. E. Woodson has been at
Condon a few days this week, where be
Is In attendance upon circuit court.
Jack Mulligan, piano tuner, will be
In Heppner the coming week. Please
leave orders for tuning with Patterson
Son.
Mra M llelle Thompson returned to
her Portland home on Sunday after
having spent a couple of weeks In
tluppner.
Mrs. Fannie Rood, who was visiting
In Heppner for a week or more, re
turned to her home at Portland on Sun
day last.
Assessor Wells was making a "round
up" of the unsuspecting taxpayer while
there were numerous farmers In the
city yesterday.
Mrs. Kit McCarty and young son ar
rived from The Dalles on Saturday
evening for a visit at the home of re
latives 4n this city.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Day, who wer
visiting In Heppner during the past
week, loft for their home at St. Johns,
Oro., on Friday last
Mr. and Mra Archie Cox. of Pendle
ton, visited over Sunday at the home of
Mr. Cox's parents, Mr. and Mra F. D.
Cox on Hlnton creek.
Mr. and Mra Harvey Miller and Mr.
and Mra Cecil Wuacr, farmers resid
ing northeast of Lexington, were vis
itors In this city yesterday.
Nels Johnson, stockman and farmer
of the lower Gooseberry section, was
called to Heppner yesterday by the
meeting of the grain growers associa
tion. .W. R. Walpole, leading cltlsen of
Jrrlgon, was In Heppner over last night
bringing up the election returns and
Incidentally attending to other matters
ft business. j
KNTRAV From my place near Ella,
about February 18, 121, a blue filly,
weighing about 900 and branded JT on
left stifle. Reward. JOHAN TROED
SON, lone, Ore. JS-Jt.
Mr. and Mra Al Troedson and Mrs.
Bert Palmateer of Morgan were visit
ors In Heppner Wednesday. Mr. Troed
son coming to the city, to attend the
grain growers meeting.
Two cars of cattle and five cars of
sheep, mostly lambs, were shipped from
the local yards to Portland on Sunday,
the consignment being a Joint shipment
by several local stockmen.
Lawrence Redding of Eight Mile was
In town Tuesday. His section was vis
ited by big showers on Monday and
Monday night which will do an Im
mense amount of good to the growing
cropa
Chas. A. Shurte. who Is traveling for
the A. H. Averlll Machinery company.
of Portland, was In Heppner over the
wek-end. visiting with his family and
also looking after business for his
.company.
B. F. Sorenson left on Thursday last
for Rochester, Minn., to accompany
Mra Sorenson home. ' Mrs. Sorenson
has been receiving treatment at the
hands of the Mayo Bros., at the Roch
ester sanitarium.
Howard and Ben Anderson, extensive
farmers of Eight Mile, were In Hepp
ner yesterday to attend the meeting
of grain growers. These men are look
ing forward to bumper wheat yields on
their farms this season. -I
Mia Ehzalolh Phulpa, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. M l'helpa of this city
who lias ben attending Coe College
at Cedar R;ipitn, Iowa, the paat year
is expected home the coming week,
having finished her work at the col
lege for the year. ,
Many farmers from the Eight Mile
country were in the city yesterday and
they all report that the crop outlook
was never bettor than It Is at present
A very heavy rain fell over that part
of the county on Monday and the fields
wrc thoroughly soaked.
Hubert R. Rankin and family, of
Portland, have been guests for the paat
two weeka at the home of Mr. and Mra
E. M. Hulden on Blackhorse. They
are enjoying their visit to Eastern Ore
gon very much and are greatly pleased
with conditions as they find them here.
Jas. Hurt and Harold Cohn left for
Portland on Saturday evening. Mr.
Hart had not fully decided Just where
he would locate, but thought he might
take a position with the leading hotel
at Walla Walla, a good proposition
having been made him to locate there.
Teter Curran, who has charge of the
sheep of the Sheridan estate, was In
town yesterday and completing ar
rangements to go to the summer rnage.
He will leave In a couple of days with
about 5800 head which will be divided
Into two bands and they will go to the
range near Whitney.
E. M. Hulden, extensive farmer of
Rlackhorse, was a passenger out for'
Portland Sunday morning to sepnd a
few days In the metropolis on business.
Mr. Hulden Is expecting to harvest a
tine crop of grain this season as the
weather conditions in the Blackhorse
section have been ideal.
Wm. Kummerland, who Is an exten
sive rancher living a few miles west
of Heppner, was in the city Tuesday.
He is feeling good over crop prospects
and lots of rain out his way has as
sured him that he will have an abund
ant crop this season. His entire neigh
borhood was well wet up by the recent
ralna
Oscar Kelthley, president of the Mor
row County Farm Bureau, was In
Heppner yeBterday. He Is not sad these
days for good rains over his fields have
made him to smile from ear to ear.
The latest rains were worth a million
dollars to Morrow county In smiles,
Brass Tacks about
Threaded Rubber
1 Insulation
The Willard Threaded Rubber Bat
tery to the only battery with Threaded
Rubber Insulation between the plates.
The Thread-Rubber Trade-Mark on
the battery case is your insurance.
Threaded Rubber Insulation out
last the battery plates. It will not
check, warp, crack or carbonize. It
permit "bone-dry' shipment and
stocking of batteries so that the bat
tery reaches you in brand new condi
tion. Atk about Willard Threaded Rubber
Insulation.
BATTERY ELECTRIC SERVICE STATION
L R. ChABOVOH
MS " Hepsar, Or.
at least and Oscar la bound to have
his share.
Mihs Ilernice Dafoe and Mlas Lorena
Palmateer, high school teachera left
for their respective homes on Sunday
morning. Miss Dafoe goes to South
Dakota and Miss Palmateer to Kansas.
The latter will visit at the home of
Mr. and Mra C. C. Haynie at Fairfield.
Idaho, on the way east Both these
ladles will return to Heppner for the
coming year.
Rokt. J. Carsner, leading stockman
of Wfheeler county, and Joint represent
ative of Wheeler and Gilliam In the
last session of the legislature, was a
visitor In Heppner over Saturday He
has moved with his family out to his
fiardman ranch for the summer Mr.
Carsner states that his range Is the
finest this season for many years and
he was In a general happy frame of
mind oveagthe splendid outlook.
Dr. and Mra C. (?. Chick returned on
Thin last from their visit to Roch
ester, Minn. Dr. Chick a!o sent a
short time In Chicago, where he attend
ed clinics and took some upecial in
struction In surgery. While the doctor
was in Chicago. Mra Chick visited at
the old family home In Michigan. They
encountered some very warm weather
while east but had an enjoyable trip
and Mrs. Chick returns home much Im
proved in health.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ward, who have
been residents of Hardman for many
years, and pioneer residents of Morrow
county, have disposed of their proper
ty here and departed this morning for
jtheir new home In Lane county. Mr.
and Mrs. Ward will be located 'near
Waltervllle. on what Is known as the
"Deerhorn" ranch, up the McKensie
river some 25 miles from Eugene. They
PEARL OIL
(KEROSENE)
I L- 1 ! STANDARD OIL COMPANY
Dr.D.RHaylor
Eye Specialist
will be in Heppner
June 13, 14, 15
vill make their hore thre with their
diUKhier ktA hufetar.3. Mr. and Mrs
Chjfleld. Juat any time Morrow county
friends are passing that way, they w.ll
he rmi'le welcome at "Deerhorn" ranch,
ati'i Frank states the fishing Is mitrhty
fine. The bent wishes of hosts of
frleruls ko with Mr. anl Mrs. Ward to
their new location.
50good cigarettes
for 10c from
one sack of
GENUINE
fclTQfc - - - .
DURHAM
TOBACCO
FOR SALE
1 New Deering Com
bine, with or without en
gine, for sale at a bargain.
Never been out of the shed.
KARL BEACH
Willard
Batteries
Thousands will go
Back East
this summer because of the
Low
Round-Trip
Fares
offered by the big cross-continent railroad
Union Pacific System
Serving the transportation 'needs of the
Great Pacific Northwest
and giving through service via the popular direct routes to Salt
Lake City, Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, St. Paul, Minneapolis and
Chicago on these two slrlHIy first class trains
"OREGON-WASHINGTON LIMITED" AND "CONTINENTAL LIMITED"
TICKETS ON SALE DAILY
Until and including August 15th.
Return limit 90 days, but not later than October 31st. t
CHICAGO $106.80
DENVER 77.40
KANSAS CITi 87.60
MEMPHIS $111.60
MINNEAPOLIS 87.60
OMAHA 87.60
War Tax to He Added
PUEBLO $ 77.40
ST. PAUL 87.60
ST. LOUIS 101.40
Proportionate reductions to ninny points Kaat. Stop-overs at
pleasure. Side trips may be arranged for Yellowstone, Zlon
and Bocky Mountain National Parks,
For complete details as to routings, train schedules, Bide trips,
sleopnlg car rates and reservations, and other trnvel information
desired, call onor telephone
C. Darbee, Agent, Heppner Ore.
Wm. MrMnrrar, Uenrral Passenger A-eat PoHland. Oreon
The Message of the
Printed Word
What a powerful influence it exerts. It makes and un
makes kingdoms. It builds up and tears down. It is either
constructive or destructive.
Kighty used, no other influence is equal in power, for
printing is the one great force that influences the mind of
man.
A BUYER'S MARKET
Today there is a Buwr's Market he must be sold.
Goods are abundant; the shelves are full; the warehouses
are crowded. Goods must be turned into cash in order that
industry can be active.
BUYERS MUST BE FOUND; THE GOODS MUST
CHANGE HANDS
Printing is the lever the great force; it is the one pow
er that will compel purchasers to release accumulated funds,
put the hoarded money into circulation once more and help
restore the country io normalcy.
tHE PRINTED WORD MUST ENTER THE BUYER'S
MARKET AND IT WILL COMPEL ATTENTION AS
NOTHING ELSE CAN THAT'S WHERE WE CAN
HELP YOU
Its' our business to produce the compelling force that
moves the goods. The judicious use of printers' ink is an
investment that makes the turn-over in your business come
more frequently, brings into the business more money and
does it at a saving to the customer.
THE RIGHT USE OF PRINTING MAKES FOR BETTER
"BUSINESS AND MORE OF IT
The Gazette-Times
I pi Heppner Tailoring & Cleaning Shop
Auto Repair Work
We Guarantee Our Work
to be Satisfactory
Bring in all your gas engine and
tractor troubles to us
Hardman Garage
Hardman, Oregon
L. MONTERESTELLI
Marble and Granite
Works
PENDLETON, OREGON
Fine Monument and Cemetery Work
All parties interested in getting work in my line
should get my prices and estimates before
placing their orders
All Work Guaranteed
OUR PRICES RIGHT OUR PRINTING THE BEST-G.-T.
IF YOU WANT CLOTHES THAT LOOK WELL and
' becoming to you step into 1
Lower Farm Implement Prices
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.
praffrpWsrsssitigpl
rami
Announcement is made by the Oliver
Chilled Plow Work of a general
price reduction in their lines that
brings prices to the basis of 1918,
They are first to make this redaction
and are taking the loss that the move
brings for there has been little re
duction in labor or material as their
contribution in hastening a return to
normal 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.
Peopiles Hardware Co.
New Goods Now Here and More on the Way
G. FRANZEN, Proprietor H
IMES
New Fisk prices now in
effect, which means tire,
mileage at the lowest cost
in history.
C. V. HOPPER TIRE SHOP
Tri-State Terminal Building.