LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Sheriff Geo. McDuffee was a
visitor at Portland during the
week.
Geo. Sutherland, conductor in
charge of the branch line train
which was wrecked May 12, was
in the city Sunday.
G. E. Murphy, of Condon,
was in town Sunday.
Fred Collins, of Arlington,
was in lieppner on business
Sunday.
Mrs. IS'at Webb and Nat Webb
Jr., of Walla Walla, are here for
a few days looking after their
ranch interests in this county.
Frank Elliott, well known citi
zen of the Lena country, was in
lieppner Saturday.
F. W. Cupper was in town
from Mt.numenl Friday.
U. McElliffott, of the lone
country, was here on business
during the week.
t'eter Uaueniliend, a pioneer
resident of the Cecil country,
was in lieppner on business dur
ing the week.
W. F, WiKtflesworth, a well
known resident of Butter creek,
was in lieppner Monday on busi
ness.
Claude White, ranchman from
Sand hollow, was in town on
business Monday.
WANTED At once, sewing by
day. Capable, town or country.
"S," Gen. Del., lieppner 4d
Word has been received in
lieppner that Mrs. Eliza Ayers.
who is visiting with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Van Dyn, in Spokane,
is at the point of death. Her
grandson. Greenwood Thornton
left for Spokane yesterday.
Dave Hynd, prominent sheep
man of the Sand hollow country,
I was in tov. n Friday on business.
John Sheridan, well known
farmer and sheepman of the
Butter creek country, wss a
lieppner visitor during the
week.
Joe Waters and Jake Wells,
popular and efficient "public ser
vants" of Morrow county, were
down the line to lone town on a
business trip Tuesday.
WANTED-By man and wife,
job through harvest, woman as
cook, man as combine driver, or
would consider steady job the
year around. Capable of taking
full charge of wheat ranch hav
ing had 2.0 years experience on
same. References if desired.
Call this office. 3d4
i Our Cakes and Crackers :
! ARE FRESH I
We handle and recommend:
I SWASTIKA BRAND !
When you want the best crackers
ASK FOR :
Snowflakes !
Phelps Grocery Co.
Application for
LIBERTY LOAN BONDS
llcning 3 1-2 per cent intercut
Income-tax exempt
Received ami handled fiee ol charge by
The First National Bank
I leppner, Oregon
W. P. Conder, former resident
of Heppner, and editor of the
Free Lance, an erstwhile publi
cation of Heppner that is said to
have been a "hummer" while it
lasted, was was in from Sand
Hollow Tuesday.
"Dad" Bradbury, one of the
oldest and best loved traveling
men that ever packed a grip or
bumped a Concord coach cushion
in Oregon, was in town Monday
jollying the boys and incident
ally "landing" a few subscribers
for the Saturday Evening Post.
Not gone or going but here to
stay. Permanently located at
Heppner, Oregon. Dr. D. K.
Haylor, eye specialist. -18tf
Mrs. M.E. Case, of Gladstone,
Oregon, and her daughter, Miss
Henrietta Case, of Juneau, Alas
ka, arrived Tuesday evening to
visit M. L. Case and family.
Miss Case holds a responsible po
sition in the public schools at Ju
neau.
Joe Eskelson, Jim Helms, and
Lawrence Palmer, were in Hepp
ner from Lexington Monday.
LOST OR STOLEN Plush
lap robe with waterproof top.
Lost between Heppner and Hard
man or taken from car in Hepp
ner. $2,50 reward if returned
to Herald office.
4d J.C.OWEN.
Mrs. H. B. Coffey arrived in
Heppner Saturday from Nampa,
Idaho, and is at the Palace hotel.
Theodore Anderson took his
big new Rumely tractor out
Tuesday. Mr. Anderson will
now be able to farm in a strictly
modern manner.
Charlie Jayne returned Tues
day evening from an extended
visit at Portland, Hood River,
and other western Oregon points.
Mr. Jayne visited friends at
Hood River and enjoyed the
fragrance of apple blossom time
in that famous fruit center,
P. A. Anderson, abstractor,
returned Sunday from a week's
visit at LaGrande and other
union county points, fie says
the weather over there is beast
ly and some 30 sections of the
Grand Round valley was under
water, overflow from the river.
Ml! F lSG3iiE
THE NOBLE WOMEN OF FRANCE HAVE SET THE STYLE
French women have made more sacrifices for the
war than the women of any other nation, but have
continued to dress as smartly as ever, and set the
mode for their foreign sisters.
They have done this by making their own clothes
and by making it stylish to wear simple gowns in war '
time. Now that war has come to America, patriotism
and fashion alike demand that American women follow
the example of France. You may best serve your
country by doing things yourself that previously others
did for you. Make your own clothes !
USE BUTTERICK PATTERNS
and be gowned in the latest modes and at the same time be
"doing your bit."
The Illustrated Instructions in each Butterick Pattern, and
only in Butterick Patterns, enable you to make your dress with
perfect ease and with absolute accuracy. Select your pattern now,
and then let us show you our spring fabrics. We can please you in
most any material.
Do your bit like your foreign sisters
Minor & Company
"Dry Goods Department"
Wall Paper Bargains
A largo and well assorted
stock, purchased before the ad
vance in prices took effect. Near
ly our entire stock at last year's
prices. Case e urniture.Co. id
Notice to Farmers
The Second Hand Store will
pay $10.5') per ton for all kinds
of scrap iron. 1 also buy rags,
newspapers, magazines, furni
ture and all kinds of junk,
Itf ti. W. VKKDOT.
FOURTH ANNUAL
MDRROW HOT F11S' III II
AT THE
Sheep Bring Good Money
Pat Council and Frank Mona
han, well known sheepmen of
this county, have closed a deal
with John Cur ran. acting as ad
ministrator of t lio estate of his
lalo brother Patrick Curran,
whereby they become owners of
'JOr.3 tine owes and 1LW lambs
belonging to the estate. The
ewes brought the tidy price of
flU.ir) per head and the lambs
brought iViH per head, immed
into delivery.
Mr. Curran has also sold the
season's wool clip to Portland
deuleru at cents per pound.
Will Exchange
For grazing, alfalfa or wheat
land s Hotel propcr'y in a Coun
ty seat town in Northern Idaho,
population ls"t good pay roll
hotel now leased for ?l"0 i per
mouth.
For further information apply
to First National Hank, Hepp.
ner, Oregon. ",if
Fair Grounds, Heppner
Memorial Service W II Attended i
The memorial serv ice held in
the ledcratcd church Sun
day morning was tttttHh'il ty ill
congregation that ti'ied the
church to its cat' u ity. lienor I
pew in the front center cfthcl
church were occupied by veter
ans An able and tiinelv sermon
whs delivered by Kev 11 A I
Nnycs. patr of the church. J
who was niMcii in ti,e service
by Uev McPoiuM, of the Christ
urn church tin' occasion being a
union service i f all the protec
tant churches of the ty. ,
union choir competed of .igcr
from the ChnM.ait. federated
ind F.pisci'pal churches rendered
.1 Lumber of p!.,i i-g se'.cetuti
Oil Prop of tail ail Ettiieut
Parson's Novelty Orchestra of Portland will furnish
music during the day. They are worth coming miles lo hear
Hear a thorough discussion of the
Roacl Bonding Issue
Prominent Speakers will talk on both sides of this im
portant question. All measures on Special Election Ballot
will be discussed and explained.
Dinner on Grounds at Noon
Everyone is invited lo come with a well filled basket
to enjoy a day of education and recreation.
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