Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924, May 31, 1918, Image 4

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    YOUR SPRING SUIT
Will Cos! You Mucii Less i! Ordered Now
I hive hi-' jt 1 1 in ii bis; stuck of new
Wooler.sncIudingWorstedsergestc.
h..ut'lil mi. u harira'ni and which will be
parsed alone; to my customers at equally
:U I raelive priees.
These goode were curried over from last
r.cason by the wholesalers and by buying
heavily I wsis aole to secure the rn atiast
season's r.nec. This means a big sav
in;; over jtrej-erit. prices of this season's
ni'.v puxU, while the quality of last
year's goods is away above this year's
olferiiigs.
The benelii, I receive from this proposi
tion is that, I am able lo continue in busi
liess under war conditions the direct
sa villi; roes lo my customers.
Come In, Gentlemen, My Slock and Prices Will Please You
Louis Pearson,
MERCHANT
TAILOR
im'MiWiVHffl'.ift'.ifafyaw l r:itwiiffjrtm
People's Cash Market
HENRY SCHVARZ, Prop.
All Rinds ot Fresh and bait Meats
Poultry and Lard Phone Main 73
mKSBKM33SimSBU3JS3Bf I CASS
Utah Lump
RockSpringNut
Cordwood and Slabs
See A. WILLIAMS
Or leave orders with A. '. Barnard.
Sunday School Contention
Program of the Morrow Coun
ty Sunday School Convention to
be held at Heppner J une 6 and 7,
1918, in Federated church:
Thursday evening, June 6.
8 o'clock. Song and praise serv
ice, Harold F. Humbert. Solo,
Neva Chidsey.
The Ideal Sunday School and
the Real," Rev. B. F. Harper,
Duet, Mrs. Frank Turner and
Mrs. N. E. Winnard.
"The Glory-fif the Impossible,"
Elarold F. Humbert.
Appointment of committees.
Friday morning, June 7. 10
o'clock. Devotions. S. E. Notson
"Standards of Efficiency, "Har
old F. Humbert.
Solo. Lovella Lucas
"The Spirit of the Successful
Teacher," Rev. G. B.VanWaters.
Class Exercise, Lexington Con
gregational Sunday school.
"Methods for the Elementary
Teacher," Harold F. Humbert.
Solo, Dorothy Pattison.
Assignment of delegates.
Friday afternoon, June 7:
1:30. Devotional service, Rev. J.
C. Pershall.
"The How and Why of Social
Activities," Rev. B. F. Harper.
"Social Activities of the Class,"
C. H. Aylesworth.
Solo, Loa Briggs.
"Social Work of the Teacher,"
Rev. J. L. Jones.
"Class Exercise," Pine City
school.
"The Word the Power of God,"
RcV. F. A. Andrews.
Solo, VelmaCase.
"The Teen Age Boy," Harold
F. Humbert.
Duet, Cora May Crawford,
Ruby Phelps.
Roll call and report of schools.
Report of committees. Election
of officers. Song by the Conven
tion. Adjournment.
Every school in the county is
requested to send delegates. En
tertainment will be provided by
the people of Heppner.
II "w i , -; " M
fttf
Reward $500.00 Reward
Notice is hereby given that I
will pay a reward of Five Hun
dred Dollars ($500.00) for the ar
rest and conviction of any person
or persons stealing any of my
horses or cattle from my pastures
t or from the range.
! Stock branded as follows:
j Horses J K connected or right
Whoimler Yearlings and 2-year-jolds,
bar over JK connected on
I right shoulder.
! Cattle . IK connected on left
i hip and side. Yearlings and 2-
year-olds, bar over J K connected
! on left hip and side.
J John Kilkenny,
; Heppner, Ore.
I Dated at Heppner, Oregon. May
I 10. l'.tlS ltf
Horses for Sale
Broken or unbroken. Will be
sold for cash or on time, purchas
er giving note with approved se
curity. Horses can be seen on
my ranch at the Tub Springs.
James Carty,
4dtf Lexington, Oregon.
FOR SALE A live-passenger
Iluiek ear. This ear is in excel
lent condition in every way. A
baiyain. Inquire ut this office.
The farewell party given at the
Palace hotel last evening for the
boys who left for the army this
morning was a pleasant affair.
C. E Woodson presided, the
speakers being J. J. Nys, C. L.
Seek and Father O'Rourke.
Mrs. R. J Vaughan. Miss Fugle
man of lone, and little Miss Kath
leen Monohan favored with inu
hieal numbers. Following the
program dancing was indulged
in for a few hours, rounding out
i most enjoyable evening.
f KeepClSij
I I' l ir-t National tank invites your nt-
A tentum t i lb,' r ort of its condition
made to the C'ompt roll - and published in this
issue.
The inter. t on the cond Issue of Libel ty
Loan ImibU 'n i-ame ,!u May l.", 1 1 1 S Wein-
Mte a!l holder s o hnu their coupons to this
Hank for pav :n. i (.
THE FIRST H IIONAl BANK
OF HI PNER
. t - o i r . Ore lat ter
?: .... d..;:..m.
f
Keep clean Inside, ai
well as outside. Do not
allow food poisons lo ac
cumulate In your bowels
Headache, a sign ol sell
poisonmg, will point to
numerous Other troubles
which are sure to follow.
Keep yourself well, as
thousands of others do,
by taking, when needed,
a dose or two of the old,
reliable, vegetable, fami
ly liver medicine,
Black-Draught
Mrs. Maggie Bledsoe,
(Hawatomie, Kan., says:
"lllack-Draught cuieJ
me ol constipation ol IS
fesra standing, which
nothing had been able la
help. I was s io a suve
to stomach tiouble . . .
Irverylhing I ate would
sour on my stomach. I
used two packages ol
IIUck-Draught. and Oht,
the blessed relief it his
ftvtn me." Hlack
raugh should be on
your shell. Get a pack
age today, price Zx.
One cent a dose.
All Drfiiti
HI U IB II
Are You Proud of Your Shirt ?
Does the shirt you have on now add or detract from your appearance? Stand
before the mirror and answer yourself honestly.
Unless it fits perfectly unless it actually finishes your dress then you should
us more care the next time you go to buy a new shirt.
Because your shirt makes or mars your presentability. Perhaps you never
thought of it before; but you know it is true now don't you?
Beau Brummel Shirts
are the product of master shirt makers. When you put one on, you'll know
you're just as well shirt-dressed as any other man you meet.
You'll know economy, to because Beau Brummels are not only perfect in style
and fit they come from the laundry time after time, bright, snappy and young
looking.
Let us show you the Beau Brummel. After that well it is for you to say whether
you want "just a shirt" or a Beau Brummel. There's a world of difference.
Minor & Company
WM&r IlllW' NtUJITIIiJ. ULMU' 'Mjti'r 1
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
L. E. McBee, of Pendleton.and
Frank Buchannon, of Butter
creek, were in town on business
Mon day.
Born Tuesday, May 28, 1918,
to Mr. and Mrs. H. M. McRob
erts, of Butter creek, a tine nine
pound daughter.
Leslie Matlock, who was dan
gerously ill from an attack of
gall stones last week, is able lo
be on the street again.
Dr. McMurdo removed a skin
cancer from the face of Patrick
Conner a few days ago, the op
eralion proving quite successful.
Michael Kenny, who has been
dangeiously ill for several days
with heart trouble and pneu
monia. is teported much better
this morning.
JITNEY SERVICE. Call a
jitney for special tram trips or
any other service, day or night.
Day phone Main 12. Night phone
Miin5."3. Lee Cant well. 4 4 1
A business meeting and elec
tion of officers will beheld by the
Heppner Homeguards at the pa
vilion at 7 o'clock Monday even
ing. A full attendance of all
members is desired.
Mr. Jack Hepler and Mrs. An-
nie Carter were united in mar.
riage last Wednesday afternoon.
Kev. Frank A. Andrews, pastor
of the Christian church, per.
formed the ceremony at the court
house.
The men's meeting at the court
house at 5 o'clock yenterday aft
ernoon was well attended, when
Dr. Allison. Father O'Uourks
ami S. E Notson discused prott
letns which w ill confront re:ruit
in camp and field from the medi.
cat. moral and legal viewpoints.
E V. LIU, of near llardaian.
accompanied by his uncle. C, P.
White, of Yau.hill. Ore., wer In'
town Wedneiliy Mr Edisi
moved from n'ar Condon last
'!1 tolas Hard man nint h and i ;
starling in the purebrtd stork
huines At present lie is di. ,
u.g mostly in Po'.itnl-Chiiia hog
and IVnluTon horses.
Class Play a Success
The senior class nlav."A ScraD
" a
of Paper" given in the high
school auditorium Wednesday
evening was quite a success.
The students taking part acquit
ted themselves creditably and
the big audience was well enter
tained. A large crowd was pres
ent, the door receipts amounting
to121.
$10 Reward $10
Strayed from D. O. Justus'
place near Heppner. sorrel horse
branded with circle T on left
shoulder; bad a rope on his neck.
Anyone finding said horse write
or phone to Walter Miller, Mon
ument. Ore. flO reward. 8d4
Christian Science.
Christian Science services are
held every Sunday at 11 a. m.,
Wednesday at 8:00 p. m , in
the Methodist church South, on
Chase street. All interested are
invited to attend these services.
We Produce Printing that Pleases
at the Herald Shop
Church Notices
Catholic Church Services.
Sunday, June 2, 1918.
First Mass, 8:00 a. m.
Christian Doctrine, 8:45 a. m.
Second Mass at Lena 10:30 a.m.
Evening Devotions, 7:30 p. m.
Rev. P. J. O'Rourke
The Federated Church
Sunday School 9:45 a m. Les
son subject: "Self-forgetful ser
vice."
Text of morning service. "Who
Will Show Us Any Gjod?"
Senior and Junior C. E. will
meet together at 7 p. m.
Evening sermon topic, "True
Contentment."
H. A. Noyes, E'astor.
Christian Church.
Sunday. June 2, 1918.
10 a. m , Bible school.
11 a. m , morning worship.
Sermon subject, "Division of the
Word.''
7p m., Christian Endeavor
8 p. m , Preaching service. sub
ject: "TheSearch forllappiness."
No teacher training class or
mid-week service next week on
account of Bible School Conven
tion and Girl's Convention.
'1
Both Incentive and Reward
The interest one draws upon Savings Deposits
at the Farmers & Stockgrowers National Bank
not only is an incentive to SAVE even more
but is a reward for doing so-as well. We
welcome accounts from all classes, ages and
sizes of people.
Rent Safe Deposit Box for the
protection of your valuable papers
n
THE FARMERS AND
STOCKGROWERS NATIONAL BANK
trrra.
oat cos
i