The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-02-24

A DR.. ]. G.. Turner, formerly
fATS. of Lowe & Turner, eye spec
ialists of Portland, will be in
Heppner again Friday and Saturday,
March 10, II, at Palace Hotel par
lOrs. DR.. Turner is specialist of
experience and standing and you will
make no mistake in consulting him
about your eyes and glasses. This is
no side line, for DR.. Turner devotes
his entire time, energy and effort ex-
clusively to the eye. II you do not
need glasses, he most positively will
not recommend them. Headaches re-
lieved, cross eyes Strengthened. No
charge for consultation or examina-
tion. Satisfaction guaranteed. At
lone Thursday, March 8.
Mrs. Lille Aiken, chairman of the
committee which has in charge plans
for perfecting an organization which
will ultimately make Heppner the
Crysanthemum City announces that a
public meeting will soon be called to
form an association and elect officers
for the year 1916. According to Mrs.
Aiken it is thought best to make a
canvass of the town in order that
more interest in the undertaking
may be aroused thereby, and that
| flower growers may be given an op-
portunity to order directly from re-
liable firms or through this commit
tee for their crysanthemum plants.
The committee has catalogues from
both eastern and western firms.
The Club, billiards and pool, has
moved from the Slocum building on
Main street into the Palace hotel,
formerly occupied by the Palace bar.
John E. Maxwell the candy maker,
is preparing to move into the Slocum
building by the first of the month.
In the meantime that place will be
thoroughly renovated preparatory to
the installation of an up-to-date con-
fectionary store, which Mr.. Maxwell
will establish.
T. J. Matlock. Of Heppner, Ore,
who purchased the two great prize
Poland China sows, Carnation I'd
and Carnation 4th, from the vet
eran breeder, Thos. Brunk, of Salem,
Ore, has a very fine foundation herd
started and will have quite lot to
turn off this year. Mr.. Matlock also
purchased an unrelated boar through
Mr.. Brunk with which he is greatly
pleased,-Rural Spirit.
E. j. Fox and Frank Gabler are en-
gagged this week in tearing down the
old blacksmith shop just north of the
Wilson hotel. The old Masonic
building will be moved onto this
property in the near future, remodel
ed and fitted up for Offices of the
Heppner Milling Company.
Cyrus Aiken visited over Sunday
in this city with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Aiken, and departed
Monday morning for Salt Lake City,
where he holds a position with a
farm paper in the circulation depart
ment.
Percy M. Garrigues of Portland is
visiting with old friends in Heppner
this week. During the past two years
Mr.. Garrigues has travelled extensive
ly, visiting South Sea islands, Aus
tralia, New Zealand and other coun-
tries.
Miss Ruth Hornaday, of Walla
Walla, who has been visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs T. S. Hand
saker, in this city, returned to her
home in the Garden City this morn
ing.
S. E. Notson made business trip
to Lexington Monday and attended a
meeting of the stockholders of the
Lexington creamery while in that
city.
Harry Jones came up from Port
land last Saturday and went on out
to the old home place in Jones can
yon to spend week. Jas Sheridan
is now living on the Jones ranch.
On account of leaving soon for Cal
ifornia, | am offering our household
goods for sale at very reasonable
figure. T. S. HANDSAKER.
Joseph Eskelson, Lexington farm
er, paid this city a business visit on
Wednesday.