TILE GAZETTE-TIMES, IIEFFNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JTXE 1. 1921
PAGE K1VF.
W. W. Brannon of Hardman re
turned Sunday from a visit of I
couple of weeks with old-time
friends in the Yakima Valley at Nat
chez. Some thirty odd years ago
Wes lived in that country and of
course noted the great many changes
wrought in the meantime through
the immense irrigation system of
that section. Water has done won
ders there and more land is to be
brought under water from the Nat
chez river by a system that is now
being installed. At that, Mr. Bran
non thinks Morrow county has 'em
beat, for it costs a lot to get a crop
off that irrigated land and the land
comes mighty high.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clark re
turned on Wednesday of last week
from Forest Grove, where they were
called earlier in the week by the
death of Mrs. Clark's mother, Mrs.
Ewilda Bretz. Mrs. Bretz had been
a sufferer for the past year and a
half and her death was caused from
goiter. Mr. and Mrs. Clark were
accompanied home by 0. G. Bretz,
father of Mrs. Clark, who drove
them up in his car and spent several
days here. He returned home on
Sunday, accompanied by his daugh
ter who expects to spend some time
visiting at Forest Grove.
Tilman Hogue and family were in
the city yesterday from their home
in the Gooseberry section. Since
the weather has turned warmer,
crops are looking much better out
that way, states Mr. Hogue, and a
good warm shower of rain would on
ly add to the prospects for an abun
dant yield later. The month of June
is the time to have showers that will
do maturing crops a lot of good.
John T. Kirk, who with his fam
ily has moved back to Morrow coun
ty, after a few .years spent in the
coast country at Alsea, Oregon, ex
pects to become a bona fide resident
of Morrow county again. He will
have employment with Joe Hayes
during the summer and care for his
mountain sheep camps, while Mrs.
Kirk will reside in lone where she
will open a hospital.
Mrs. Olive Frye, who was grand
marshal of the Rebekahs of Oregon,
and Miss Opal Briggs, one of the
delegates to the Grand Assembly
which met at Eugene during the past
week, returned home on Sunday eve
ning. They enjoyed a very pleasant
trip and state that the grand lodge
sessions were very entertaining and
successful.
Word received here on Tuesday
announced the death early that morn
ing at her home in Walla Walla of
Mrs. Mary Smith, widow of the late
George Smith. Mrs. Smith was an I
. ii, r TI M : .( I 1
auni or w. u. nm, tasmcr ui Lex
ington State Bank, and with her late
husband formerly resided in this
county, owning a wheat farm near
Lexington.
Mrs. Gladys Fisher came over
from her home at Tacoma on Thurs
day, and visited a few days at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. M. D. Clark.
She accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
Clark and Miss Maijorie to Walla
Walla yesterday, where they went
to attend the closing exercises of St.
Paul's academy, in which Miss Mary
Clark has a part as one of the stu
dents. Attorney F. A. McMenamin made
a professional visit to Spokane dur
ing the past week and reports bus
iness conditions none too lively in
the city, noting a great number of
vacant business houses and resi
dences. Frank thinks Heppner and
Eastern Oregon not so bad from a
business standpoint after all.
Geo. W. Sperry, L. W. Briggs and
A. M. Phelps, delegates to the Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows which met in
MARGARET GARRISON IS
CHARTS ENTERTAINER
Clever Reader and Impersonator to
Civ Recital at Chautauqua.
Margaret Garrison, render and Im
personator, will be one of the many
attractions to be enjoyed by Clmutau
qua audiences. She la primarily an
entertainer whose chief aim li to make
her audience forget all care. ' She
possesses a radiant personality, a
sparkling technique, and a ".peaking
voice proclaimed as one of the most
beautiful In America. Her success has
been marked and praise for her art
istry has been unstinted. B. F. Irvine,
editor of the Portland Journal, said
of her: "Of high intelligence and
great dramatic power, Margaret Gar
rison is a genius." Hear her the sec
ond afternoon.
Eugene during the past week, re
turned home on Sunday evening.
They pronounce the session one of
the every best yet held, and Eugene
gave them royal entertainment.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Valkinburg ar
rived a Heppner on Thursday eve
ning last, bringing with them the
body of their little daughter who
recently passed away at Payette, Ida
ho for re-interment in the Dan Stal-
ter plot in Masonic cemetery. Mrs.
Van Valkinburg was formerly Eliza
beth Stalter, and she and her family
are moving to Portland to reside.
They left on Friday mornig for their
new home.
Mrs. Minnie C. Letson, grand
worthy matron of Order of Eastern
Star, visited Ruth Chapter No. 32 of
Heppner on Friday evening last. Af
ter an exemplification of the work
a light luncheon was served in the
dining room at Masonic hall. At
tending the meeting were a number
of ladies from lone, members or the
chapter at that place.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young de
parted Sunday morning for their
home at Yakima, Wash. He was
called to Heppner by the serious ac
cident to his brother, Ray, last week.
Robert travels for the big wholesale
firm of Butler Bros., of Minneapolis,
and makes his headquarters at Yak
ima, where he has purchased a nice
home.
Prof. E. R. Curfman, who has
been at the head of the lone schools
for the past three years, will move
with his family to Fossil after the
first of June. He has been chosen
as superintendent of the Wheeler
county high school for the coming
year.
Eight dollars per head was receiv
ed by L. V. Gentry for 1500 two-year-old
ewes sold the past week to Jam
ieson and Murray of Glasgow, Mon
tana, and shipped from the local
yards last Friday morning. The
price is considered good.
Phoaa 8T
ALEX GIBB, Plumber
At Starky' Electrical Shop.
I VIX ANY OLD THING Anto Ra
diator Raacea, Heatera aad Tin
ware Repaired. Dirty Chimera
Cleaned. Glaring, Key
Flltlnc, etc. -
Thomson Bros.
Now is the time to see our complete line of
Wash Goods
in voils, cropes, ginghams and nil the most up-to-dnte
wash goods on the market.
We Have Shoes For Everybody
Ladies' Low Shoes $4.00 to $7.00 Infants' Shoes 50c
to $2.00. Children's and Girls' Shoes $2.50 to $5.00
Boys' Shoes $2.50 to $5.00.. Men's $4.00 to $8.50.
Boys' Suits $7 to $12.50; Men's Suits $20 to $35
Those Leather Vests Reduced $8.50 to $12.50
Odd Wool Pants at a Great Saving
Khaki Tants $2.00, $2.50, $3.00. Button and Lace
Bottom Pants $3.00 to $5.00.
YOUR MEASURE TAKEN FOR A SUIT OF
CLOTHES THAT WILL FIT.
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW YOU GOODS
A letter received this week by The
Gazette-Times from our old friend, j
C. A. Repass, states that he has re
moved from Roanoke, Va., where he
has resided during the past year, to;
Knootville, Tenn., where he expects
to be for some time.
M'-s. Fanny Rood drove up from
Portland on Saturday and has been
spending the week in Heppner look
ing after business matters and visit
ing with relatives. It was her first
attempt at driving her car up over
the highway.
WANTED Information as to ad
dress of Samuel H. Stuart or heirs
if dead. Address was Centerville or
Lexington some years ago. Address
E. w. Spalding, National Metropoli
tan Bank Building, Washington, D.
C. Adv.
J. W. Morrow came up from .Port
land Thursday evening and remain
ed over a day or so to visit with
friends and look after business. Mr.
Morrow never fails to be in Heppner
on Decoration Day.
John Calmus left during the week
for North Dakota, where he is in
terested in some land holdings. Dur
ing his absence Frank Shively has
charge of the blacksmith shop.
Chas. Van Winkle and family
were in the city on Tuesday from
their home at Arlington. They were
guests at the home of Judge Camp
bell and wife.
Mrs. Anna Borg arrived from
Portland on Sunday evening for a
short visit with friends here and to
remain over Decoration Day.
Mrs. M. Belle Thompson, of Port
land, has been spending a few days
in Heppner on business. She came
up the first of the week.
Cleve Walton, who is the leading
merchant of Long Creek, was a vis
itor in Heppner on Monday.
John Brosnan, Butter creek stock
man, was doing business in Heppner
on Saturday.
Ifill
Jr M K a sk- m
AW
1
This new
sugar-coated
gum delights
young and old.
It "melts in your
mouth" and the gum in the
center remains to aid digestion,
brighten teeth and soothe mouth
and throat.
There are the other WRIGLEY
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MjA ggfP
You Save
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YOU can't escape. Either you
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needs it or you spend from five
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what has rotted away for lack of
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Painting costs so little com
pared to die service of saving
it renders, that failure to paint is
utter extravagance.
Painting i economy and an addi
tional economy ia found in using the
best paint. It spreads easily saves
labor cost. It covers more ires per
gallon than "cheap" paint.
But most important, the best paint
serves five or more years longer than
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We have been making the best
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The best materials PIONEER
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Make Your Plans to
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C SII.SIM HI.
i.i
At Heppner
24
29
June
Six Big Days of
Recreation
Entertainment
In&ru&ion
12 Big rrograis
nanamnna nanaamna
i ' ' '
iiiln L.i. i nn:,,; L,:,:,i i.jLi i.m,H II...-i.,i.,....iI,..j1.hi,.,..,l
"Thank You"
This acknowledgment of a courtesy or service
is somehow the satisfactory end of a transaction.
Both parties are pleased and the relations of the
moment, however unimportant, are more hap
pily closed.
There is no occasion when an effort made for
the comfort or convenience of others is not
worth a "thank you.''
In the daily routine of telephone operations,
where the saving of time is the great considera
tion, the opportunity of expressing an apprecia
tion of a service rendered seldom arises.
But remember that the telephone operator is
human. Courtesy to her means more cheerful
ness in her work. It will be reflected in your
own self-satisfaction.
The Pacific Telephone
And Telegraph Company