Tuesday, September 16, 191c
PAGE EIGHT
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
LOCAL ITEMS
kkxxkth hinxs retvkxs
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Neel, pioneer
reaidtnt of the Lone Rock country
were here lant week attending the
fair and visiting friends and relatives.
J. H. Pearson, David Pearson,
Howard Pearson and Eddie E. Ham
mer, all of the Lena country, were
in town Monday making proof on
their homesteads.
Big bargain in 200 acre creek
ranch. Thirty acres in aKalfa, good
orchard, 60 to 70 acres farm land,
balance pasture. Biargain if taken at
once. See Roy V. Whiteiu.
Mrs Esther Turner has purchased
the residence property n Chate
Btree, known as the Tom Ayers prop
erty, from Mrs. Ada M. Ayers for a
consideration of $36,000. The deal
was made through the agency of Roy
V. Whlteis.
W. H. Cronk, Tum-a-Lum manager
announces that his company has
closed a contract with Snook & Tra-
vor, contractors on the Elks' building
for all the lumber needed in that
building. The job will aggregate
three car Ifida of about 100,000 feet
Mrs. Opal ColllnB of Monument,
has bought the new dwelling recently
completed by Jeff French near the
depot as an investment. Matt T.
Hughes has the property leased and
will continue to occupy It. The Roy
V. Whitels agency handled the deal.
Roy V. Whiteis and John F.
Vaughn have bought t)ie old Elkhorn
restaurant building and are bavins
it moved back to Mr. Vaughn's lot
on East Willow street where it will
be remodeled and rented to a Port
land lady who wil open a first-(,lss
restaurant therein.
Lew HolmeB, Tum-a-Lum manager
at Lexington, sold H. E. Warner
near that town, lumber for a first
class modern 8-room house the other
day. The building will be erected
after plans furnished by the,Timi-a
Lum company which nieantv the latent
IdeaB i nmodern building.
Mrs. Emma Fuller, of Atwater
California, who has been visiting he
mother, Mrs. A. J. Knoblock, for
some time left for her home early
last week only to be recalled from
Portiind by a telegram announcing
the surlous illness of her mother
Mrs. Knoblock 'has been an Invalid
for several years and the day follow
lng her daughter's departure she suf
fered from nn acute attack froi
which It Is feared she will not rally
Kenneth Blnns, who has been i.i
the army for more than a year serv
ing at Camp Kearney, near San
Diego, has finally received his dis
charge from the service and returned
to Heppner Thursday evening. Ken
neth worked as a clerk in headquart
ers until after the armistice was
signed and then served in the demobi-
zation headquarters until he was
discharged. While he was there,
from January until June, 18,000 men
were discharged and Kenneth thinks
he did his good share at making out
their papers.
He expects to enter O. A. C. about
October 1st after enjoying a few
weeks' rest in Heppner.
SIAXXM SAWMJIX SOLD
Roy V. Whlteis reports the sale a
few days ago of the Slocum Bawmill
property on upper Willow creek to
W. G. Moore, a lumberman of Yam
hil, Oregon. The consideration has
not been announced.
It is understood Mr. Moore will im
prove the property and increase the
output of the plant. Mr. Scott hps
also closed a deal with Mrs. Edna Slo-
. .i i j, n firm nnn rnnt
cum, or iJoruanu ioi i.uuu.uvu ici
of standing timber adjacent to the
mill.
COLUMBIA MASI.V WOOL WARE
HOUSE MAKES FINK DISPLAY
Representing the Columbia Basin
Wool Warehouse, of which T. J.
Mahoney, former Heppner banker is
general manager, Mr. Shepard, wool
expert with that company, waB at the
Morrow county fair last week with
a splendid display of practically all
the different grades of wool produced
n the Pacific Northwest.
Many of the sample fleeces were of
Morrow county production some hav
ing been selected from the wools now
in the big Portland warehouse.
The exhibit was of great interest
to the sheepmen who attended the
fair and was no doubt of consideraole
educational value. 1
iiil " 1111 l
I Sweaters For J I
INDUSTRIAL CLUB WORKRS GO
TO STATE FAIR
Because of excellent attainment in
carrying out industrial club work for
the past year the following Morrow
county pupils will be given a free trip
to the state fair at Salem next week
as the guests of the fair officials:
Orin Hill, District 34; Pearl Hatch,
District 35; Leon Schmidt, District
27; Bertha Burns, District 25.
Mrs. Lena Snell Shurte, county
school superintendent, will accom
pany the children as chaperone.
KOUXD-UI' SPECIAL ON HEPPXER
BRANCH
There is no other garment so practical for every kind of wear and
in every place, as the Sweater and its many modifications. . You
will find our stock very complete in all the wanted styles. SELECT
NOW BEFORE THE LINES ARE BROKEN.
Sleeveless Sweaters-
Made from fine Shetland Wools and in the bright colorings now so (tO Crt
much in evidence. Special at J.tV
MARRIED
t
t
Saigent-SlcCalley
Mr. Cecil C. Sargent and Miss Inez
'A. McCalley, well known and popular
young people of Gwendolyn, Gilliam
county, quietly slipped Into Heppner
yesterday, secured a marriage license
from Deputy Clerk Gay Anderson
and enlisted the services of Judge J.
P. Williams to perform the marriage
ceremony.
The bride has many friends in
Morrow county, having been a suc
cessful teacher In Mntteson district
last year, alt of who will join in best
wishes.
Arrangements hiave been com
pleted for running a special train
from Heppner and all other stations
on the Heppner branch to the Round
up at Pendleton. The train will be
made up of sleepers and the round
trip fare is $15.50 which includes
berths on the train three nights and
grand-pand tickets two days. Tick
ets are now on sale for this train and
reservations should be made at once
to secure best accommodations. Bert
Mason, of lone, is in Charge of the
arrangements and all expecting to
make the trip will find this not only
the cheapest but the most satisfact
ory plan. See Roy V. Whiteis for
tickets. Adv. 19-20.
PEACHES AM) APPLES Good
canning peattica and apples at itas-
unable prices. Mrs. George St 'Vi n
son, Phone 782. I0-.1
LOST Open face Waltham v.hi'u
with Yellowstone Nat. Park souvenir
Mi. Iteturn to Him aid office. He
wn id. 20 i.1
AskYourDeakr
Reminpoii
Grand Prize
firearms 6 Ammunition
Write for CM&logue
TZ3
I
Shetland Sweaters-
Made from the finest Shetland Wools and in Slipover JC 7'i fn $10 flft
or Coat Styles Beautiful colorings. Price pU.I J IU lU.UU
Silk Sweaters
Nothing so rich and dressy as a real good Silk Sweater We have
them in many styles and colors Coat Styles or Long D7 Cflfn(fc99 K(
Blouse effects. Price $ t .OV W $LL,0i
Wool Sweaters-
Strictly all Wool Coat Sweaters in Orange, Gray, Red, Blue,
Green, Rose appropriately and artistically trimmed in 1 A AA 1 C ffi
contrasting and harmonizing colors. Price lUUl"""ltAW
Children's Sweaters
You will find our line of Chijdren's Sweaters very attractive. The
colorings are good, the range of qualities and styles is O OC i
extensive, and the prices are very reasonable. Price . . uuO
Watch for Blanket Week Special, Sept. 29 to Oct. 4
Minor & Company
PaciTic international Livestock Association
i
An organization composed of stockmen of the Pacific Northwest
which Portlmd is the natural marketing center.
An organization which has for its object the development of the
Live Stock Industry in Oregon, Washington and Idaho on such a
basis as will insure to the stockman the stabilizing of his business
not only in production, but in shipping and marketing.
An organization which will be an educational factor in helping the
producer to put out a better grade of product that will insure him
the highest possible return from his labor and investment.
Pacific International Livestock
Exposition Building
A building being erected by the stockmen of the Pacific Northwest
at North Portland, Oregon, as a Stock Show Home, costing $.'50,
.kxi ami covering seven and one-half acres and which will be the
biggest and finest building of its kind in the country. An educa
tional and development center of tremendous importance to the
livestock industry of the entire Pacific Northwest.
This gigantic building, now in course of construction, is about 70
per cent complete and every effort is being made to have the entire
structure down to the last nail complete before the morning of the
opening of lb.' big Livestock Show next November.
The cost of this wonderful building has been apportioned among
the stockmen of the different counties of the states interested.
Morrow County's Quota is
$2,500.00
This advertisement is intended as an appeal to the stockmen and
every citizen who is interested in the better development of the
livestock industry to subscribe this ajnount without further delay.
Most of the Oregon counties have long since completed their
quotas.
Will Morrow County stockmen, bankers and business men longer
allow this matter to drag? NO I
Stock in the Pacific International Livestock Kxposition Building
has been issued in shares of $.'5.00 each.
As soon as you read this advertisement call W. B. Harratt, S. V.
Spencer or W. P. Manoncy who are in charge of the stock sub
scriptions in this county and say how many shars of stock you will
take. DO IT NOW.
l.et the world know that Morrow County is no piker.
Buy some stock in a proposition that will help your own businccss
and the business of every man in the county. BUY .STOCK IN
Pacific International Livestock Exposition Building
it t
11