PAGE FOUR
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 19. 1925.
CECIL K ITEMS
Pb. 14th. At tim. of writing the
wrster is idml. Pun shirlr-jr bright
ly, Fl-etonim are dfiichu-d with our
f'M wtrr arid trore so with the
line lambf riirh are arriving at their
hda. It-t bulletin iued from
8ritrrc"i Kft, from R. A. Thomp
eoti's bsrid, ij:vtn hundred lambs
w.th few and from Krebs Bros,
at the I.at ( arrp, Iwo thousand and
two hundred, si With few losses.
Kynd firos. at Huttcrby Flats have
not commenced lambii g as yet.
alias Violet Hyrd. teacher in the
lone district, and brother Jack, stud
ent of Heprner high school, Cecil
I.ieuallen, traffic officer of Pendleton,
and Charlie Hynd. manager of the
Hynd Bros, ranches in Umatilla and
Ctrant counties, were the guetts of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hynd at Butterby
Flata on Friday and Saturday,
W. G. Hynd and brother David of
Sand Hollow were visitinp their
brother Jack at Butterby Flata on
Saturday and Sunday after returning
home from shipping out a car load of
fine cattle belonging to Hynd Bros.
Charlie Hynd of Vkiah was in charge
of cattle which were shipped from
Cecil on Sunday for Portland.
Bert Mason and Ed Bristow, prom
inent merchants of lone, accompanied
by friends front Walla Valla, were
visiting in Cecil on Sunday and in
terviewing Cecil's right hand man.
Peter Bauernnend, regarding the days
of long ao when Cecil was first
placed on the map of Oregon, etc
J. J. Kelly, prominent sheepman of
Heppner. has ieen busy among his
sheep which are being fed at Killar
ney, the ranch of J. J. McEntire near
Cecil. J. J. left Saturday for Hepp
ner. Mr. W. O'Neal and daughter, Miss
Emile, of Ewing were calling on Mrs.
Karl Farnsworth at Rhea Siding and
also on Mrs. R. E. Duncan at Busy
Bee ranch during the past week.
Mrs. Funk and daughter Miss Ger
aldine accompanied by Mrs. Wm. Sex
ton of the Logan Cottage, Cecil, were
calling in Arlington on Monday.
Mrs. Pat Farley of the Willows
and Mrs. R. Mulkey from Smythe's
Siding, near the Willows, were calling
on friends in Cecil on Wednesday.
Max and Sam Gorfkle of Pendleton
were doing a rushing business on
Willow creek on Monday before leav
ing for the Condon district.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hardesty and
family of Morgan were visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Streeter
at Cecil on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Pettyjohn and
family and Mrs. O. W:igglesworth and
children, all of Morgan, were callm?
in Cecil on Sunday.
A. Henriksen of Pendleton and sot
Oral of the Moore ranch near Lexing
ton aere calling on their Cecil friends
on Sunday.
Mrs. I. U Funk and Mrs. Sexton of
Cecil were the d;nner guests of Mrs.
F.ta Bauemtiend at Morgan store on
Fnd.y.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Farnsworth and
son Paul of Rhea Siding were doing
business in Arlington on Thursday.
Mrs. J. E. Crabtree of Cuckoo Fiats
was calling on Mrs. U L. Funk at
the Logan Cottage on Wednesday.
Father Cantwell of Heppner waa
calling on Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McEn
tire at Killamey during the week.
Geo. Chandler of Willow creek
ranch left on Tuesday for Vernonia
where he will visit for some time.
Miss Lela Crowell of the Sullivan
ranch ntar Morgan was visiting at
the Shepherd's Rest on Monday.
Mrs. K. E. Stender and daughter.
Miss Gloria of Seidomseon were visit
ing in Cecil on Wednesday.
Mrs. H. V. Tyler of Rhea Siding
whs visiting wit Mrs. J. J. McEntire
atkiiamey on Sunday.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
E. A. Serber, representing a whole
sale harness and leather establish
ment of Portland, was interviewing
the trade at Heppner on Tuesday.
George T Coyne, old timer among
trawling men coming to Heppner,
was here Tuesday on his regular
rounds of his territory.
M. R. Matthem (Big Matt), the gen
ial representative of numerous whole
sale houses of Portland, was in the
city on Tuesday.
L C. Sanford of Portland was a
guest at Hotel Heppner Tuesday. He
is salesman for a big wholesale bouse
in the city.
WANTED A Man and wife, or a
middle-aged woman to work on ranch.
F. E. Mason, Box ISO, lone, Oregon.
Mrs. Lillian Cochran returned home
the end of the week from a stay of
two weeks or more in Portland.
F. D. McGuirk was a Portland trav
eling man in the city on Tuesday and
registered at Hotel Heppner.
FOR SALE Household furniture;
also electric washer and office desk.
See C. F. Trimble at once.
Reid Buseick went to Cecil Tues
day where he will work for a time at
the Jack Hynd ranch.
Mrs. W. 0. Bayless is enjoying a
visit for a few days with friends in
lone.
Nice warm rooms, by the week;
reasonable rates. Hotel Heppner.
First quality copper carbonate now
in stock. Peoples Hardware Co.
Highest prices paid for dressed veal
at the City Market.
Spring Sooding Sugges
tions. (Morrow County Eitensioa Service News)
Tw oor three items of importance
in sprinr seeding should be empha
sised. The better the aeed bed is
prepared, the better crop of wheat
can be expected. In general discing
and harrowing, prior to seeding is
recommended. In some cases harrow
ing alone will be sufficient to obtain
a good seed bed.
It is very important that spring
grain should be seeded early. Every
effort should be made to get the seed
into the ground as soon as spring
opens. It should be seeded deeper
than ia customary to aeed winter
wheat.
Due to the extra spring work in
volved in the seeding of spring grain,
it is possible that plowing in general
will be later than usual in Morrow
county this year. Attention ia called
to the fact that if land can be plowed
before May I, spring discing in gen
eral does not pay. For land that is
plowed after May 1, it will pay to give
it a thorough discing early in April.
This will kill the weeds and any vol
unteer, and make a better crop of
winter wheat in 1924.
Where farmers have their land in
good shape and can seed within the
next week it ahould be advisabU to
plant a small acreage of the winter
grain that they expect to aeed next
fall to raise their next fall's aeed.
Where winter grain can be planted
that will come up by March 1st it
should under lnn nnHit inn
ture this year. This plan would make
11 possime lor a farmer to aeed to
winter wheat next Fall without k,,.
ing his aeed.
Certified Netted Gem aeed Botatoos
and if possible. Earliest of All no.
utoea, will be brought into the coun
ty again this year and handled in
the aame manner aa they were the
last two years. These potatoes will
cost about from $3.50 to 13.75 per
hundred, depending on the amount
and quantity ordered. This seed ia
coming from Weston Mountain and
will be similar to aeed obtained the
last two years, that has given ex
ceptional yields in Morrow county.
At the lower altitudes it ia not con
sidered good business to grow your
own aeed as the yield is cut down af
ter the first year by potato diseases
which develop during the hot weath
er. Farmers wishing this aeed shiu'd
put in their order to the County Ag
ent at once.
Poison Those Squirrels.
Squirrels in the northern part of
the county are out in force and will
soon be out all over the county. Vtth
very little green food for them to eat
they are especially easy to poison at
the present time. This year practic
ally all of the grain in the eounty
will be spring grain and It is poor
Gilliam & Bisbee s
j& Column j&
FOR THE BOBBIES
Announcement
To the Public of Heppner :
I have taken over the management of the
Heppner Packing Company, and from now
on the business will be conducted under the
name of
City Market
We will handle at all times the best of
Fresh and Cured Meats, Fish in Season,
Lard and Cheese. Deliveries made to all
parts of the city through regular source;
orders phoned in too late for the deliveries
will be delivered direct from the market.
Full Line of Fish for the Lenten Season
Highest Cash Price Paid for Veal.
WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE
CITY MARKET
Phone Main 653
LOWELL TWITCHELL, Manager
m
WE ARE REMOVING OUR STOCK OF DRY GOODS, MEN'S FURNISH
INGS, ETC., FROM THE PRESENT LOCATION, AND WILL OFFER FOR
ONE WEEK ONLY
Beginning Feb. 20th and Ending Feb. 27th.
Special Bargains in the Following.Lines:
Percales, 25c grade 19c
Ginghams, 25c grade 19c
Ginghams, 35c grade 29c
Ginghams, 50c grade ; 39?
Ladies Felt Slippers, $1.25 grade 90c
Ladies Felt Slippers, $2.50 grade $1.90
Children's Play Suits at COST.
Men's, Women's and Children's Can
vas Shoes : 50c Pair
Men's Shoes, $5.00 grade $3.95
Men's Shoes, $6.00 grade $4.93
$3.75 Men's Harvest Shoes, high top at $3.00
$3.25 Men's Harvest Shoes $2.50
Boys' Harvest Shoes, $2.90 grade $1.93
Men's Rubbers, $1.75 grade $1.50
Men's Rubbers, $1.65 grade $1.25
$1.25 Men's Work Shirts, 2 pockets, 85c
Men's Union Suits, $2.00 grade $1.50
Men's Union Suits, $5.00 grade $3.95
Men's Union Suits, $3.50 grade $2.75
Men's Union Suits, $3.00 grade $2.25
Men's Union Suits, $4.00 grade $2.95
Men's Union Suits, $1.25 grade $1.00
Men's Flannel Shirts, $3.25 grade $2.50
Men's Dress Shirts, $2.50 grade $2.00
Men's Dress Shirts, $2.00 grade $1.60
$2.25 Boss of the Road Bib Overalls....$1.95
$2.00 Boss of the Road Waist Overalls, $1.73
Men's Caps, $2.50 grade .. $1.75
Men's Haps, $7.00 grade $6.00
Men's Hats, $6.00 grade $3.00
Men's Hats, $5.00 grade $4.00
Men's Leather Coats, $15.00 grade $11.00
$13.50 Men's Leather Sleeve Vests $7.50
Men's Wool Jackets, $8.50 grade $6.00
Men's Slippers, $2.00 grade $1.50
Men's Lined Gloves, at COST.
Men's Sox, 25c grade 20c
Men's 2-piece Underwear, $1.00 grade 80c
Men's 4-Buckle Overshoes, $4.00 grade $3.23
Men's Linen Collars, 25c grade 15c
Men's Ties, $1.00 grade 73c
Men's Purses, One-Third Off.
Pendleton Virgin Wool Blankets, $15.00
grade, now $11.00
This Sale starts promptly on Friday, February 20 to continue for ONE WEEK ONLY
It will be strictly for CASH and no goods returnable.
Take advantage of this sale promptly. It is a money saver. Proportionate reductions'
in all lines outside of groceries.
Sain Hughes Co
Come in and see our
"Before and After
Taking," Tum-A-Lumber
Book.
A prize book of sug
gestions for making a
modern home out of
the old house, with
many illustrations
and plans.
TUM-A-LUM
LUMBER CO.
Heppner, Lexington, lone
They are the best that
are made.
Velocipedes and Kiddie
Kars for the Kids.
Enterprise vacuum bot
tles that will keep Christ
mas warm and the 4th of
July cool.
Community Silver and
high grade aluminum
ware for Christmas.
Winchester Flashlights
and Batteries.
economy to plant aeed costing from
$2.60 to f 3.00 per bushel to feed large
numbers of squirrels. The County
Agent has mixed a supply of poisoned
onts that ran be obtained at his of
fice in Heppner. .Within the next
week suppliea of this will ba distrib
uted to other points in the county and
notices wilt be published in the pa
per where it ran be obtained.
RSLCoE" SERVICE STATION
Union
Gasoline
Oils, Differential, Transmission and
Cup Grease
TIRES and TUBES FREE AIR and WATER
FERGUSON BROTHERS '
Gilliam & Bisbee
EVERYTHING IN
Hardware - Implements
We have it, will get it or,
it is not made.'
Oscar Borg, Opt. D.
wishes to announce that he has opened
offices in the
SELLING BUILDING, SUITE 801
Portland, Oregon
. for the practice of optometry and fit
ting of glasses.
Brunswick
Records
AT
Harwood's
Odd Fellows Building
Heppner, Oregon
There's a RADIOLA for
Every Purse
PRICE CHANGES EFFECTIVE FEB. 1st.
Guaranteed to Aug. 1st
RADIOLA III $45.23
. (Not loud speaking)
RADIOLA III-A $98.50
($108.50 $30.00 down, 7.85 per month.)
RADIOLA REGENOFLEX $134.00
($147.00-$40.00 down, $10.70 per month)
RADIOLA X $165.00
(I181.50-S45.00 down, $13.65 per month)
RADIOLA SUPERHETRODYNE,-$272.00
($300.00 $75.00 down, $22.50 per month)
Prices includo cost of delivery and Installation with guar
antee and three months' free service privilege.
A big organization extending over three counties enables
us to give real service and satisfaction.
MAURICE A. FRYE
EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL - STUDEBAKER SIXES
Courtesy to You
In all matters however large or small
Is the end toward which we strive.
Anyone can accept business pleasantly
you know THAT.
o
If for. any reason we DO have to say "no"
-
We can be courteous about the refusal,
too.
Did you know THAT?
Farmers & Stockgrowers National
Heppner Bank Oregon
Closing Out Sale
of our
Oliver Implements
Big reduction on Plows,
Superior Drills and
Repairs.
3-hottom, 14- lfi-in Oliver Gang Plows, $139
2-hottom, 14-, 16-in. Oliver Gang Plows, $99
Come in early as our stock
will not last long at
these prices.
First quality Copper Carbonate
now in stock
Peoples Hardware Co.
Star Theater
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, FEB. 20-21
Ben Alexander, Irene Rich, Henry Walthall
in
"BOY OF MINE"
The story of a boy who had to choose his own career and
guide his mother'! love and happiness. A drama for the Amer
ican Home; for every father, every mother, every ion.
Written especially for the screen by BOOTII TARKINGTON.
THE FIRST CHAPTER OF ,
"THE WAY OF AX MAN"
A serial, written by Emerson Hough, author of "Tho Cov
orcd Wagon," a story of the days of '49.
Alberta Vaughn in "LOVJE AND LEARN"
One of the Telephone Girl stories.
REGULAR PRICES.
SUNDAY AND MONDAY, FEB. 22 and 23
Irene Rich in
. . "THIS WOMAN"
From the novel by Howard Rockey. An Intensely vital In
dictment of the dviorce-mad post war set who have made a
Jeat of prohibition and conventionality.
Also FELIX
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24th
"THE LOST BATTALION"
UNDER AUHPICES OF AMERICAN LEGION.
See ad elsewhere.
WEDNESPAY & THURSDAY, Feb. 25-26
Blanch Sweet and Lon Chaney and all-star
cast in
"QUINCY ADAMS SAWYER"
The greatest home folks story ever written. Quaint hu
mor, amusing situation! and thrilling episode! In rustle -letting.
f
Also Our Gang in "IT'S A BEAR"