Tieo Four
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1917
I
Joke Well Sells. rnier(j'.
J3ke Wells, county assessor, sold
his residence property in the upper
end of town last week to J. H. Frad,
the black Horse wheat farmer. Mr.
Frad is moving into town in order
that his daughter may attend high
school during the winter He had
thought only of renting at first, but
upon finding no houses for rent he
was obliged to buy. Mr. Wells will
move his family soon to the ranch
just below town.
Sheriff Gets His Man.
Sheriff George McDuffee was noti
fied a short time ago that one Virgil
Clemon was wanted on a statutory
charge by authorities at North Yaki
ma. Following out the description
of the man, Mr. McDuffee located
him placed him under arrest and took
r
Batteries Re-Charged
We have recently installed a new
TUNGAR RECTIFIER for re
charging batteries. -:- -:- -:- -:-
Not another one like it in Morrow
County.
BRING IN YOUR BATTERIES
We Guarantee Satisfaction.
The Oregon Garage
lime of the Republic Tires
him to Arlington Sunday, where he
was turned over to the sheriff from
North Yakima. Clemon has been
working for some time at the Alfalfa
Lawn Dairy.
PREVENTION WILL BE CHEAP.
ER THAX A CURE.
The inevitable has happened. It
had been predicted for a long time
and every one knew it was just as
sure to come as anything. No one
knew who it would be that would
have to suffer the negligence of others
and take on the cognomen of the
"goat" so to speak. Unfortunately
it was an elderly woman, a woman
whose financial circumstances are
not of the well-to-do class. he
works for a living, or at least she did
work for a living before she was un
fortunate enough to sutler serious in
juries while walking over one of the
board walks of Main street. A rib
was broken and she suffered physical
and mental anguish. WW there be
a damage suit? No, probably not, as
the city will be willing to make an
equitable settlement and the woman
injured Is not of the unreasonable
sort. But what will happen when
the next victim of civic negligence
goes down to his or her bed, may be
with a worse injury than a broken
rib? At the best it will be costly
business for our city. Dilatory prop
erty owners should be forced to take
out their old rickety walks. Better
no walks at all than to continually
jeopardize the health and safety of
our citizens, if not their lives.
ASKS'.
We Extend to You
:"
ings of the Fair Season
The Best Is None too Good
for Our Folks.
That is why we manufacture and sell
White Star Flour
Nothing Better Made or Sold
Made from selected Morrow County Bluestem wheat by
Heppner Milling Comany
AN ALL HOME INDUSTRY
Never have so many voluntary ex
pressions of satisfaction and good
will been received a$ those coming
from Cole Eight owners.
Never have sales been, go great, nor
cars ardered so far in advance.
Never has the Cole been more
strongly entrenched as America's
dominent Eight.
Each day the growing demand for
the Cole Eight is more difficult to
meet.
The factory distributors for this
Pacific Northwest are literally
fighting for every carload shipped
into this territory.
We suggest that if you want a Cole Eight now, next
month, or the month following, ORDER IT TODAY.
Seven passenger Cole Eight $1995. Four Passenger Cole Eight Roadster $1995.
Prices I. e. b. factory. Subject to change without notice.
Morrow County agent for the OLDSMOBILE, a high
grade, light weight car at a moderate price, $1600 at Heppner
Harold A Cohn, Heppner, Oregon
I RECOGNITION! X
MORGAN NEWS ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Benedict, Jr.,
were in Morgan Sunday.
J. H. Raymond has moved to his
new home at Laurel, Ore.
George Ely and Mrs. Isiekson were
shoppers in lone Monday.
Mr. Blake and Mr. Lindsay are
nearly through threshing.
George Whitcomb and cook were
shopping in lone Saturday.
Gus Liebel Is running his combine
harvester with a caterpillar.
H. O. Ely had 25 acres of barley
which yielded, about 510 sacks.
Miss Lillian Troedson is still vis
iting in the vicinity of Gooseberry.
T. M. Benedict threshed 75 acres
of wheat and obtained 650 sacks.
George Ely and Mrs. Isiekson were
dinner guests at the Fred Ely home
Sunday.
B. F. Sorenson has over 1500 sacks
of wheat threshed from the J. H.
Raymond place.
Bert Palmateer, who has been tak
ing time off on account of an injured
hand, is working again.
Mr. Holbrook returned home Sun
day from Portland. Mrs. Holbrook
will return in a few days.
Mrs. Hulburt, who has been keep
ing house for J. Y. Gibson, left for
the Valley last Wednesday.
Wm. Palmateer's threshing ma
chine is working fine this year. He
has a new Case separator.
Mr. Heliker's grain did not yield
as heavy as expected even Iho he
will have at least 1500 sacks.
Our postmistress has the sympa
thy of her many friends over the
death of one of her daughters in
Portland recently.
Our warehouseman, Geo. N. Ely
has been very busy the past week act
ing as postmaster during the absence
of Mr. and Mrs. Holbrook.
Fred Ely would like to enter his
race mare in the cow girls race at
the Pendleton Round-Up if he could
find a young woman who could ride
her.
, Misses Juanita Gibson and freue
Benedict, accompanied by Warner
Rietmann and Faye McNabb, attend
ed the dance at Dry Fork Saturday
night.
sChas. Devin threshed 175 acres of
wheat and it yielded 800 sacks. Mr,
Devin would like to get at his Fali
work but his gasoline engine takes
up most of his time. Frank Filklns
is working for him.
ANITA STEWART, FILM STAR
WEARS .MANY GOWNS
Famous Beauty Has Large Wardrobe
in "Combat'
There is no player on the screen
today who wears gowns more ef
fectively than Anita Stewart, who
has been called "America's dainti
est actress' In "The Combat,"
the Blue Ribbon Feature released
by the Vitagraph Company and which
is the headliner at the Star Theater
on Sunday and Monday, Miss Stewart
wears a series of charming garments.
When Bhe first makes her appear
ance she is dressed in a bright sport
costume. The short full skirt is made
from a scarlet stripped material.
while the silk sweater is also of a
brilliant hue.
The dance frock which she wears
at her debut bespeaks of gay Paree.
Fashioned with a short full skirt of
flesh qplor chiffon it is trimmed with
a series of bands of the same color
taffeta. These bands encircle the
low cut waist as well as the skirt and
a large crushed band forms the high
girdle..
An opera cloak which dainty Anita
also wears is of black taffeta with a
large white fox collar. This outer
garment covers a beautiful evening
gown of white spangles.
Her negligees, too, are lovely. One
wrap which she wears in the seclu
sion of her dainty boudoir is a deli
cate yellow crepe de chine with a
large collar, forming a panel down
the back of old lace. The morning
cap which she wears with this negli
gee is fashioned entirely of pastel
shaded silk flowers encircling 'the
ruffle.
Virginia Norden who plays the role
of Miss Stewart's mother, also wears
a number of attractive costumes. One
evening gown which she wears is
made from a deep blue chiffon with
long streamers of blue spangles fall
ing from a wide girdle j
A beautiful coat which Is worn is
a deep grey chiffon broadcloth with
a high collar of squirrel and deep
cuffs and a band about the bottom to
correspond. With this coat Miss
Stewart carries a round muff and
wears a little turban hat of old rose,
trimmed with flowers of satin about
the crown. : ' I
As the wife of the Governor, the
gowns which this popular little miss.
wears are extremely beautiful. One
In particular Is made with a black
chiffon skirt formed by a series of
ruffles and large puffs over tile hips
of black satin. The waist is black
chiffon over silver lace, cut very low.
Another dress Is a rose crepe de chine
with old gold lace and trimmed with
fur, vtfhile all the walking suits and
Have you bought your
School Supplies
School text books
Tablets, Pencils,
Crayons, Paints.
-In fact, everything you
need in that line.
A Large Assortment at
HUMPHREYS DRUG CO.
Let Us Figure With You Fof Your
arvest Supplies
7: crc fc:t ' -reined than ever to fill all orders as
cu: ::: : hr& end more complete and
p . : 1 :cs than if we had to
buy cn today's market.
Thomson Brothers
Homestead Relinquishments
FIVE OR SIX
SEE ME BEFORE MAKING FILINGS
Grain Insurance
I ALSO CARRY AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE, AND
ALL OTHER KINDS OF INSURANCE
AND BONDS.
ROY V. WHITEIS
The Insurance Man
Heppner, Oregon
POLICY OF SERVICE
JrHE POLICY of the Farmers and
IK Stockgrowers National Bank is pri
marily one of DEVELOPMENT.
Whenever and wherever we can be of as
sistance to legitimate industry and enter
prise, you will find us both capable and
WILLING to lend a helping hand.
We believe we have been able to com
bine modern banking facilities with
up-to-date progressive services.
THE FARMERS & STOCKGROWERS NATIONAL BANK
Heppner, Oregon
afternoon frocks are wonderfully be- his household
coming to this favorite star of fllra-
dora.
E. M. Shutt is busy today moving
Humphreys property Aiipfrt ha on, I
his family will reside. They spent a
very r-leaRant summer's outing in the
mountains at Parken Mill.