THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPXEB, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1G, 1917.
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TRACTOR
Doi.ned by Rollin H. White, deiigner
ol the funotu White Motor Trunks.
Mr. White hi built the CLEVELAND
TRACTOR to perform ell ol the meny
tuki requiring power on every lrm.
He net made it easy to operate, eco
nomical to run, eaiy to care lor and ah'
aolutely dependable in operation.
12 H. I at the Draw Bar
20 H. P. at the Pulley
High apeed, heavy duty 4-cylinder Bu
da motor, 3 point iprinj auipeniion.
W?f,l,?7?0 neib 62 inchee,
width 50 inchei, length 96 inchea, clear
ance 12 inchea, 600 tq. inchea traction
auriace.
We Carry Complete Una of ParU '
$U85f.o.b. Euclid, Ohio
McNEFF BROTHERS
Etl.bli.hed 1890
Northwest Distributers
Plttock BIk. Portland, Ore.
. Relerencea
BraditraeU, Duni or Any Bank
Town and Country.
Walter 0. Hill, cashier of the Lex
ington State Bank, wag a Saturday
evening visitor In Heppner. j
Ray Rogers, genial clerk in the
men's furnishing department at Min
or & Co., spent a few days in Port
land last week.
Wm. O'Rourke has taken a position , city from their Eight Mile home.
the towns of Monument, Hamilton,
Long Creek, Spray, Fossil' and Con
don. Before returning borne, Mr.
Whiteis made a short visit with his
father, Geo. Whiteis, who lives in
Pritieville. i
0. A. Parker, erstwhile operator
at the Western Union office, returned
Saturday from a trip to Butte, Mont.
Mrs. Robert Allstott rod two chil
dren were Monday visitors ?n this
iu the grocery department at Minor
& Co. during the absence of Will Ball,
who is now taking his vacation.
A. C. Allison and son of Butter
creek, spent several days in Hcppuer
last week. Mr. Allison is an exten
sive farmer of the Butter creek sec
tion. Miss Gladys Van Horn of Fossil,
who has been visiting for some time
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Becket, in Eight Mile, spent Saturday
in Heppner.
Olin Hayes Is spending a few days
at home with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. C Hayes. He has been driv
ing the auto ' stage between Ukiah
and Long Creek the past few months.
Roy V. Whiteis, in company with
Frank S. Glover of. Portland, made
an extensive trip through the inter
ior the past two weeks. They visited
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kilcup were
In the city Monday from their Jones
Canyon ranch northeast of Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom O'Brien of But
ter creek spent several days in Hepp
ner last week visiting with friends
and relatives.
A 6000-MILE TIRE
THE
LANCASTER WIREGRIP
The Tire With a Thousand Claws .
Insures greater mileage and
costs but little more than
ordinary tires.
L. E. HILL, Agent
Willow Street, Heppner, Ore.
ALBERT WILLIAMS
WOOD AND COAL
I have taken over the fuel businesses of both the Hepp
ner Wood Yard and C. H. Goldsmith, and can furnish fuel
of all kinds in any quantity desired.
Leave orders at Humphreys Drug Co.
YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED.
Dr. G mister
Graduate Veterinarian .
at
-PATTERSON & SON
Drugstore
a.. . .. . . ..
Crystalized Ideals !
THAT'S WHAT THE HOMES BEING
BUILT IN HEPPNER TODAY ARE
THE CRYSTALIZED IDEALS OF THE
PEOPLE WHO ARE HAVING THEM
BUILT. ,
YOU HAVE IDEAS TOO, TO BE DEVELOPED.
WE. HAVE A COLLECTION OF
"MODERN HOMES" PLANS WHICH
WILL INTEREST YOU. DROP IN AND
SEE OR PHONE IN AND I'LL SEE YOU.
COMPETENT BUILDERS
CHEERFULLY RECOMMENDED
Free Delivery Within City ftmits.
Heppner
Planing & Chop Mill
"HOME-MADE HOMES"
Heppner, Oregon
MEMBER
WESTERN RETAIL
LUMBERMEN'S
ASSOCIATION
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Arch Barnard Is nowvdotng a large
part of his hauling with a big Fed
eral truck which he recently pur
chased from the Heppner Garage,
Eli Carpenter, who in former years
was employed at the Palace Hotel in
this city, was up from Arlington over
the week-end. Mr. Carpenter is now
day clerk at the Grande Hotel in
Arlington.
Tony Clviata of Arlington paid
Heppner a business visit last week,
Mr. Civlata is in the tire vulcanizing
and auto repair business in Arlington
See his advertisement in another col
umn of the Gazette-Times.
Henry Boten and family, accom
panted by Mrs. Marshal Fell, spent
several days in the mountains last
week in the vicinity of the McLaugh
lin mill. They found lots of line
huckleberries and brought home sev
eral gallons.
1. r . tfedsaul, who farms nea
Hardman, was in the city the first of
the week on business. Mr. Bedsaul
is an experienced jeweler and watch
repairer, and when not busy with
farm work, devotes his time to his
profession.
Shy Huntington, youui? business
man of The Dalles, paid Heppner and
other towns on the branch a visit
last week. Mr. Huntington is a well
known University of Oragon student
and is especially prominent In athlet
ics In that Institution. .
- Oscar R. Otto returned home from
Portland Sunday evening after
spending several days in that city at
tending Buyers' Week. He says all
the visitors had an excellent time
and the people of Portland showed
them the time of their lives.
A road meeting has been called for
Saturday night at Ritter, some dis
satisfaction having arisen over the
accepted survey of the commissioners'
court for the Heppner-Ritter road,
Commissioner Grover Conger will be
present at the meeting to represent
the commissioners' court. Canyon
City Blue Mountain Eagle.
Henry W. Collins of Pendleton, has
ofTered his grain buying organiza
tion to the United States government.
Mr. Collins has one of the most com
plete grain buying organizations on
the coast and it is his desire to aid
in the great food control problem,
that he has made the offer to Herbert
C. Hoover, food dictator. .
Ellas P. Bowman and Edith Morey
who secured a marriage license sev
eral days ago from county clerk J. A.
Waters, were married Sunday, August
5th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Miles Barager, near Stanfleld. Rev.
Roslne E. Stuart, sister-in-law of Mr.
Barager, performed the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Bowman will live in
Sand Hollow.
Louis King, for the past four years
clerk in the office of H. B. Rankin,
Siuslaw Forest Reserve siiDeirvisor
at Eugene, and formerly with the for
est service In Heppner has been pro
moted to the position of clerk In the
office of the fiscal agent of the fores
try service in that city. He will take
up his new position just as soon as
Mr. Rankin secures a man to fill his
place.
Geo. D. Fell, a Pendleton business
man, accompanied by his son Harlan
are spending a few days in Heppner
this week, where Mr. Fell is attend
ing to some business matters. Mr.
Fell was a resident of Heppner sever
al years ago and he Is enjoying his
visit here at this time meeting with
many of his old time friends. While
in the city they aro the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ayers.
J. E. Musgrave, who operates a
couple of ranches in the Hardman
section, was In Heppner the first of
the week on business. Mr. Mus
grave says very little stuff Is being
raised in his part of the country this
year. Owing to the fact that the
fore part of the season was backward
and very cold and later weather so
dry, garden stuff and hay crops have
suffered an enormous shortage. Mr.
Musgrave says if a hard winter, such
as last year, should ho experienced,
the stockman will find the "problem
of feeding his stock a big one to
solve.
Two young men who came over
from Irrlgon to take the examina
tion for the selective draft were
Frank A. and Merrll E. Doble. These
young men reside on the La Doble
fruit fawn on the Columbia and they
report conditions thriving on the ir
rigation project. Merrill Doble
says there will be lots of fruit in the
Irrigon country this year. Last
year two car loads of apples were
shipped to market from the Doble
farm and this year they expect to
ship three cars. Mr. Doble Is also
in the chicken business. See his ad
vertisement In another column of
this paper.
MINOR & CO.
You Know What
You Want
and whatever it is in
clothes, should your
preference be tailoring,
we'll be delighted to
measure you for an
ED.V.PRICE&CO.
Summer
Suit
Select your
own style
and pattern
and we'll
do the rest
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Young Men Who
Prefer Tailoring
Our policy is broad'
gauged. We're here to
sell you what you want.
We're glad to reconv
mend
ED.V.PRICE&CO,
Merchant Tailors, Chicago
See our remark
able display of
Summer fabrics.
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Much Time and Money
.
have been wasted in a vain endeavor to convince people that there is
real virtue in Imitations and Substitutes, not alone in the goods them
selves, but in the methods of selling. In the end the people find out
. that it is only a "new slant" to the old game and that any variations
from the established principles of sound business dealing .are sure
to result unsatisfactorily. Let your local dealer show you "the Nigger-in-the-wood-pile."
It's there. v
I AM YOUR DEALER IN PIANOS, COLUMBIA AND EDISON
GRAPHOPHONES AND MUSICAL MERCHANDISE AND I
DEFY ANYONE TO GIVE YOU A BETTER BAR
GAIN THAN YOU GET FROM ME.
Oscar R. Otto, Heppner, Ore.
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