Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924, February 22, 1918, Image 4

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THE BRUNSWICK
The Brunswick Does Net Limit Your
Choice of Records
I.uy any other fine phonopraph and you are con
fined to the one lino of records produced by the man
ufacturer. By The Brunswick you are not held down
nor limited in your selection of records. The Brun
swick plays all records. "I'lays them better," Brun
Bwick owners say.
Owners of one-reco-d phonographs have always
felt the handicap of a limited selection. They wanted
to hear other artists than those recorded on the one
lino of records, but this was impossible. They could
only hear them by going to some neighbor who had
a-iother make of machine, or by going to some pho
nograph shop.
In their own home they had to forego many choice
records.
Now with The Brunswick you may buy any record
you choose. You may hear any artist, any band, any
orchestra; in fact, all music is at your command.
Incomparable Tone
Anotheroutstanding advantage of The Brunswick
is its remarkable tone. This is gained by an all-wood
sound-chamber built like a violin. No metal is used,
bo the Brunswick tone is full and round, with no for
eign noises.
Hear The Brunswick and comparers tone with
any other. It does not take a trained musical ear to
recognize The Brunswick's superiority. You will ap
preciate it instantly.
We will be glad to play any of your favorite rec
ords, whatever make, on The Brunswick. Also to
point out its many features And we will show you
what you save on each model as compared with oth
ers. Come in now. A demonssration does not place
vou under the slightest obligation. We are always
Klad to demonstrate this remarkable phonograph.
Prices $32.50 to $180
WAKEFIELD MUSIC CO.
427 Washington Sr.
PORTLAND, OREGON
Red Cress Nstss
Unlil further lintiee llie Imli. s
v ill nol ilii'el li work hi . i,d.
quarters on Tnesd v
A young tuna mi d Stout.
who works nl I In It.i rut much,
underwent mm penuum Thurs
d y for the removal ..f his t . .11
Is.
John Itrosniin. cattleman of
1 1 11 1 1 r creek, whs in town dur.
lug 1 lit week looking after bis
entile licing ft d near Heppner.
Ir McMurdo reports the ltd
'"ht of 11 tine daughter at the
' "f M r. nnd M rs. Francis
A. M M.niiinm last Tuesday,
The Imli h,iy weighed 7 1-2
pounds mid is thriving.
On the Firing Line
The First National Hank is on the firing line
in all movements that serve to uplift the com
munity. Our large resources are utilized (or promoting
the raising of sheep, cattle and hog, and the
cropping ,.f the tillable land in thin territory.
Alwas keeping our operations within the
limits of nafe and sound banking principles.
LET US SERVE YOU
HIE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF HEPFNER
Capit.il An J Suiplim, $ 1 50. 000.00.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
A. HenriKsen. of Cecil, was t
Heppner visitor the first of tht
Mrs. V. Gentry is rapidly re
covering from an operation per-
formed at the Heppner hospital
Monday by Dr. McMurdo. Sh
was able to be taken to her home
on Hinton creek yesterday. "
Mrs. C. H. McDaniel, of neai
Hardman, died last night at tht
Heppner hospital afetr a majoi
operation preformed last Friday
Funeral arrangements have not
yet been made.
WANTED Good woman foi
general housework on a ranch.
Two in family. Steady job as
long as suited. $1.00 a day. Ad
dress. A. J. Knoblock. HeDDner.
Ore., or phone 22FH. . 40-lt.
L. W. Briggs, who has been
confined to his home for several
weeks suffering from an attack
of nervous prostration, is able to
be on the streets again, although
not yet fully recovered. Hehopee
soon to be himself again, how
ever. About four inches of snow fell
here in an early hour Sunday
evening again, bringing out the
fact that in no way is Heppner a
slow town. Even when Old Man
Boreas comes to visit us he has
to get a hustle on to keep up
with the procession,.
Dr. D. R. Haylor, optometrist
of Pendleton, Ore., will arrive in
Heppner Sunday, Feb. 24, re
maining until Sunday, March 3
Anyone with defective vision
will find him at Haylor's. Come
early in the week if possible.
J. Ft. Olden, well-known stock,
man of the Rhea creek district,
was a caller yesterday long
enough to have bis subscription
credit marked up a year iu ad
vance. Mr. Olden says the win
ter has been an ideal ope for
stock to his district. :(
R. J. Carsner. owntr of the
"Three Bar", ranch near. Spray,
returned from Portland Wednes
day, where he had shipped a car
of his fine beef steers trom the
Butter creek feed yards; He
found a satisfactory market but
says that as his cattle are taking
on flesh rapidly and thelatespring
market promises to be good he
will not make another shipment
for a month or so.
-H..r
1 Ul LjifiLa
90C
30
LEXINGTON ITEMS
A daughter, was born to Mr.
aud Mrs. Frank . Moore early
Sunday morning. This is the
first child born to these worthy
young people nnd the little lady
will be named Myrtle Marie
Congratulations, Frank.
Karl Ward was rushed to the
Heppner sanitarium Monday aft
ernoon and operated on for ap
pendicitis.
E. H. Sae wife, and baby are
visiting Mr. baxe's parents.
Frank Burgoyne. our genial
storekeeper is spendiug the week
in the Kobe City,
About $80 was realized from
the lied Cross nipper given last
b riday night. All who attended
reported a good time.
Don't forget the C. K. Enter
tainment Friday night. Feb. 22.
A patriotic program will t,e iziv.
pu and admission will be charged.
everybody come.
We understand Mrs. Slocum
and family will move back to
Heppner. as they have nulla 1
place and can raise s lot of gar.
don stuff, and there is a lot of
brry bushes, loo. Agent Klo.
cum will batch here in the depot.
Mrs. Jos. Burgoyne is enter.
Uinlog a Isdy friend from uear
lortUnd this week.
Thos. Heymer has s no Sat.
on car sod will proceed to help
to mska roads for the Ford to go
over,
Tilliusn Kirk dropped off In
Lexington snd is vintir.g uj
frivnds.
About 30 tickets were sold for
ths special that went down to
Hi K?d Cross dance at Cecil on
Saturday night. Pretty good
for Leiiogtoo.
1
J iU
OF-
Royal Worcester, Bon Ton and Adjusto Corsets
Regardless of recent advances we have placed
on our Bargain Counter over five dozen Corsets
at prices that will insure their speedy removal
.There are only a few sizes in each style and we
have enumerated these sizes. Here is your op- -7
portunity to exercise thrift and effect a consider
able saving. : : : : : :
429 -Full Figure, Low Bust Sizes 25, 27, 28, 29
509 AveraR j Figure, Low Bust Sizes 25, 27. 29
502 Full Figure, Low Bust Sizes 25, 26. 28
425 Average Figure, Very Low Bust Sizes 25, 26 '
426 Average Figure, Low Bust Sizes 25, 27, 28 ;
548 Full Fitrure, Medium Bust ; Sizes 25, 27, 28, 29
521 -Average Figure, Very Low Bust.: .....Sizes 25, 26
400 Average Figure. Medium Bust Sizes 18, 24, 25, 27, 28
566-Full Figure, Medium Bust :. Sizes 25, 28, 29, 33, 35,36
632 Average Figure, Very Low Bust Sizes 25, 27
762 Average Figure, Front Lace Sizes 26, 27
812-Bon Ton sizes 18, 20, 22. 24, 25, 26
All $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 Corsets, sale price 98c
All $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50 Corsets, sale price $1.50
All $3.00, $3.50 and $4.25, Corsets, sale price $2.00
3
ESS5ww222ii
MINOR & CO.
Heppner, Oregon
J
Church Notices
Catholic Church Survices.
First Mass, 8:00 a. m.
Second Mass at Juniper 11a. m.
Christian Doctrine 11:30.
Evening Devotion, 7:30 p. m.
Rev. Father Printen.
Nursery Stock? See Harry Cummings
I am re stocking our Nurseries
with the very bust varieties of all
the 'lilTerent trees and plants
desirable for cultivation. I am
better equipped to supply your
needs in any thing you may
want than any time before.
In hddition to our own. I have
the btocx of three thousand ncres
of the finest nursery oids
grown anywhere, all healthy,
vigorous, true to name and all
grown in Oregon. You can get
the Milton Stock from me more
advantageously than elsewhere
1 am the only fellow tluit has
genuine nursery roun Cork
Kim.
Cummings Nurserie, lleppn.
er, Oregon. -Jl'if
Wood and Coal
I handle Rock Springs Coal,
Cord Wood and Slab Wood.
Leave orders ,at Humphreys
Drug store.
3'Jif Ed Breslin.
Lexington Red Cross Items.
Friday evening a benefit chick
en dinner was served from 5;IM
until 12. A dance was also given
in Lnch Hall for the benetn of
'he lied Crocs. The total pro.
cepds amounted to fitf !M. clear
Summons
i thk nnrriT court op the
STATK OK OIIKC.OV KOR
MOI5UOW COUNTY.
W'nltlier-Wllllams Hard-)
ware Co., a Corporation,)
Plaintiff,)
vs. ) SUMMONS
John V. Johnson, )
Defendant.)
To John W. Johnson, the above
named defendant:
IN TIIK NAME OP THE STATE
OK OKKOON: You are hereby re
quired to appear and answer the com
plaint filed against you In the above
entitled action, on or before six weeks
frgm the 22nd day of February, 1918,
i to-wtt: On or before the 6th day of
April, 1918, and if you fall to so sp
: pear or anxwer. for want thereof, the
i plaintiff w ill take Judgment against
, you for the sura of $637.76, with In
I tcrctft thereon at the rate of six per
rent per annum from the 6th day of
I August, 1917; for the further sum
of 199.75. with interest thereon at
the rate of six per rent per annum
from the 6th day of August, 1117,
for the further sum of $26.00, with
i IntiTe-t thereon at the rate of six per
I 'riit per annum from the 16th day of
lOrtiiber. 1917, and for plaintiff's costs
and (llstnirscnienti of said action, also I
Consult Dr. Turner
EYE SPECIALIST
of Portland, Ore.
Ai IVtice Hotel. Heppner
Tuesday, Msrcb 5th 191S
In loot
Monday, Mirct.4, 191$
f!
Thrift and Bank Account
YOU have probably decided to fall In line and prac
tice practical thrift in business, household and
personal financial affairs. But have yon realized that
with a Bank Account at the Farmer and Stock-growers
National Bank your income will be lystematized
and your outgo regulated? Let ui show you.
Income Tax Statements must be filed on or before
April 1st If we can help you with information, auit
Ke.stions or advice, call upon or write to us. '
THE FARMERS AND
ST0CKGR0WERS NATIONAL BANK
for an order to sell the following de
scribed real and personal property,
attached by the plaintiff in said ac
tion, to-wit: One two-ton Overland
Auto Truck, with dump body; One
Wonder Concrete Mixer, with gaso
line engine attached; One rock crush
er, complete; One 10 Horse Power
Fairbanks Morse Distllate Engine;
One Transit, with tripod.
Commencing at a point on the sec
tion line between Sections 26 snd 2T,
In Township 2, South of Range 28,
E. W. M. Morrow County, Oregon,
said point also being on the Norta
line of Water Street in the City of
Heppner of said County and State,
thence East 110-snd 90-100 feet,
along the north line of Water Street,
thence North 20 degrees and 33 min
utes West 100 ft., more or less, to the
center of Willow creek, thencs Nor
thwesterly 82 feet down the center of
Willow Creek to said section tins,
thence South 124 feet mors or less
to the place of beginning; for the
purpose of satisfying such Judgment
as may be recovered by the plaintiff ,
herein. ' ' 1
This Summons is served on you
by publication thereof, ones a. week
for six weeks. In the Heppner Herald,
a weekly newspaper of general cir
culation in Morrow County, Oregon,
published at Heppner, by virtu of an
order made and entered herein on th
20th day of February, 1918, by the
Honoroble C. C. Patterson, County
Judge of Morrow County, Oregon,
and the date of the first publication
of this Summons is February 12
1918, and the date of the last publi
cation will be April 6, 1918. '
SAM E. VAN VACTOR, '
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Post Office Address, Heppner, Ore.
hi rrNta.
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