LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Webb were
in from their ranch yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gibbons,
of Castle Rock, were in the city
last Saturday.
K. F Thomas, (lone L. Hurler,
and Calvin II. Burner' were in
from (loose berry Friday.
For Sale Majesic steel range
in good condition. Enquire at
this office. 5d7.
S. W. Floi'eon and John McCol
lough, well known ranchers of
the upper Willow creek country,
were in town Monday on busi
ness. David Hynd, well known sheep
man of Sand Hollow, was in
lleppner Monday.
Monday, election day, was
more like Summer than Morrow
county people have experienced
this season.
James Murtha, a prominent
sheepman of the Rock Creek
country, was in town yesterday
on business.
Miss Isabella Shaw, a friend
of Dr. and Mrs. McMurdo, who
recently arrived in Hoppnor
from Virginia, lias accepted a
position us stenographer in Sam
E. Van Vactor'.s law office.
Mr. aud Mrs. A. R. Reed were
in from Reeds mill yesterday.
Jake Oaten, well known sport
ing man, was in town yesterday.
Man and wife want work on
ranch. Enquire at this office. 5d
Hugh Bian, of the First Na
tional Hank, visited friends in
Portland during the week re
turning Tuesday evening. While
in the cityMr. Bran boughtafine
new Chalmers in which to while
away his leisure hours during
the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ogle, of
Big Sandy, Montana, arrived in
lleppner by auto Tuesday and
are guests of W. P. Scrivnerand
family. Their mother, Mrs.
Mary Ogle, who is a sister of
Mrs. Serivner, has been here
for a month. The party ex
pects to continue their trip to
Lakeview wnere they will visit
other relatives.
Liberty Bonds Slow Sale Here
Liberty Loan Bonds are not
selling as freely in Heppnen as
are some other commodities.
So far there have been but three
buyers in Heppntr, viz: First
National Bank, W. A. Richard
son. Hugh E. Bran. Meanwhile
Morrow county boys regis
tered for enlistment Tuesday.
Mildred Allison Peck
The funeral of Mrs. Allison
Peck was held in this city yes
terday afternoon the service be
ing conducted in the Masonic
Temple by Rev. Lee Sadler of
Lexington.
Mrs. Peck died at a Pendleton
hospital Tuesday morning June 5
She was the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Allison and a sister of Dr.
H. T. Allison of this city and was
universally loved and respected.
She was married about a year
ago to Geo. N. Peck, a well known
young farmer of the- Lexington
district. Besides her husband,
parents and brother an infant
daughter survives her.
THE NOBLE WOMEN OF FRANCE HAVE SET THE STYLE
There will be no services in
the Episcopal church next Sun
day on account of Dr. Van Waters
being called to Pendleton on
that day.
j Our Cakes and Crackers :
I ARE FRESH!
We handle and recommend:
I SWASTIKA BRAND I
When you want the best crackers j
; ASK FOR
i Snowflakes !
Phelps Grocery Co.
Wall Paper Bargains
A large and well assorted
stock, purchased before the ad
vance in prices took effect. Near
ly our entire stock at last year's
prices. Case Furniture Co. 4d8
Activity in Real Estate
Morrow county realty contin
ues to move at satisfactory pri
ces. During the past week theLum
Rhea ranch, on Rhea creek, con
taining 2000 acres was sold by
T. J. Mahoncy and Ed Rood, as
trustees, to W. II. Padbers. for
a consideration of $40, 000.00.
This is one of the oldest and
best ranches in the county con
taining some 300 acres of first
class creek bottom alfalfa land,
the balance being wheat and
grazing land.
Another fine Rhea creek ranch
known as the Andrews place,
was sold a few days age by E. F.
Day to Glenn Boyer. This place
comprises 100 acres and the con
sideration is understood to be
15,000.00.
The Outlook for Wool
Morrow county sheepmen have
every reason to be optimistic
over the present and future out
look for their product in view of
the unprecedented demand which
it is expected the equipment of
a vast army will create for wool
en fabrics.
In this connection a statement
recently issued showing the
amount of woolens used for the
British army from the beginning
of the war to December SI, 1916,
is of interest. From this state
ment we learn that there has
been used during that period, of
woolen gloves, M.OOO.OOO pairs;
socks, 03,000,000; vests, 10,000,
000;drawers, 22.000,iH0; yards of
cloth for garments used in field
and hospital, there has been used
the stupendous amount of '209,
000,000 yards.
The above gives some idea of
the vast volume of woolens re
quired by a modern arm v and
seems to indicate that the wool ;
market will ptobably continue jj
strong. j
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 Buttcrick 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"
Small Vote Cast Bonds Lose
Continued from page 1
BUY
LIBERTY BOND
The Bank that Serves You
A HANK tint serves you must le afe. It Offi
cers must be com toons and its service prompt.
This Hank adheres to those strict requirements
of the active business man and individuals who require
the best hanking service and adequate equipment.
With ample Capital and Resources lor the protection
nl deposits, and strong management for the hand
ling ol all its allaus, this Hank is ulle to serve you
to your complete satisfaction.
RF.SOl'UCF.S OF THIS HANK OVF.R ONE AND
ONF. HALF MILLION DOLLARS
CIIF.CKING AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
The First National Bank
I'NDl'.U GOVr.KNMF.NT SITERVISION
I leppner, Oregon
I For Sale
i For grazing, alfalfa or wheat
l land a Hotel property in a t'oun
ijr ruin uii 111 .MHinern niatio,
population 100, coihI pay roll.
Hotel now leased for l""0 (in Kr
month.
For further information apply
to Firnt National Hank, Mepp.
ner, Oregon. ;;t(
The Circus is Coming
HreaK the news e.-ntlv to the
kid hut it is a fact that llepp-1
tier is to h ive a real circus June;
'J'.'th. Colo Uros. are coining j
with their big shows on that day
and it takes cars to carry the!
show and the :'." people who go)
with it. The Lig free parade, in;
Kiit feature If y,.u have no I
kid of your own to t ike better!
borrow one for the occasion.
HELP
UNCLE SAM
:
"Win,! ,
iit. i i.u:: ,, .,
M,l.,..., ,,, .ini,
ni"te .Vllltll. mi
1
f Wall
Hull
I
i
WIN
THE WAR
15, no 7. 312 yes 2, no 20. 314
yes 16, no C.
Eightmilo 300 yes 11, no 46.
304 yes 0, no 58. 300 yes 8, no
47. 308 yes 10, no 16. 310 yes
27. no 2G. 312 yes 12, no 4G.
314 yes 4, no 53.
Lena 300 yes 4, no 21. 304
yes 1, no 22. 306 yes 2, no 22.
308 yes 4, no 20. 310 ye3 7, no
18. 312 yes 2, no 23. 314 yes 5,
no 20.
Dairy (Hard man) 300 yes 25,
no G2, 304 yes 6, no 79. 306 yes
2-, no 56. 308 yes 43, no 38.
510 yes 61, no 25. 312 yes 13,
no 75. 31 j ye3 J3 no 7.j
"Castle Hock -300 yes 25, no 5.
304 yes 8, no 20. 300 yes 8, no
15. 308 yes 16. no 8. 310 v
V. W
no . 312 yes 11, no
;U 1 yes 13, no 18.
lrriKon-3oo yes 38, no 10.
-J04 yes 10, no 40. 3o6 yes 14.
no 28. 308 yes 21, no 20. 310
' yes 3;i, no 10. 312 yes 13. no 26.
31 1 yes 53, no 4
! I'arkers Millloo yea I, no 10.
,"01 yes :, no 22. 3uo yes 1, no
i LU 308 yes5.no 16. 310 yes
'15. no lo. 312 yes 3, no 23.
314 yes 2, no 21.
SUM.MAHY
Authorizing purts to create
limited indebtedness to encour
age water transportation 3oo
yes 3i2, i;0 5' i.j.
Limiting number of hills in.
'troduced. and increasing pay of
legislators -3o y,.s ,)0 7,;
Declaration iikMin.t implied rr
pial of coii.-titutional pro Mor
by amendments thereto ;;im; u.s
-'!. no 517.
I Uniform tax classification
amendnn nt 'os yes 33 2. no
Kequinrg election city, town
and Mate oilier at tame time
:;IO jes 720. no .;ini
loir hunired thousand dollar
tax levy for a new t i,if,.,-T,.
v
o
i
t " i tun
12 c.s 2l.. ro t'.r,7.
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.i mimon tioi.ar Mad
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