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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1918)
THE UAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 14, 1918. Page Five Town and Country. P.alph CorrlgaU-young Butter creek stockman, was a Heppner business viriitor Wednesday. Leo Hill, local garage man, went to Portland Tuesday to spend a few days on business. 8. H. Webb, Astoria realty dealer, was spending a few days in Heppner this week on business. Mr. and Mrs. John Kenny were in the city Tuesday to attend the Doh-erty-McLaughlln wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lucas spent last week In Portland and were visitors at the annual automobile show. , Dreasmakiapr-Ptte styles by Mrs. George Moore two doors south of First National Bank on Main street. All work guaranteed. Arson Wright, extensive south end sheepman, accompanied by- hie son Clyde, was down from his ranch near Hardman the first ot the week. Edward "Oi" Clark returned Mou day from Portland and McMtnnvllle, where he had been visiting with friends. He wa accompanied by Ills sister, Mrs. Albert Bowker, who had been spending the week In Portland. Gilliam County Court, in session this week, decided to macadamize a mile of road between the Wheeler county line and Mayvllle, provided Wheeler County Court woud agree to macadam!-e a mile between the foot of the Cummins Hill and t"csil. This action was taken on the recom mendation of Road Engineer Sidney Smyth of Gilliam County, who point ed out that the work could be done much cheaper this spring, before the big rock crusher Is moved away, than it could be done later on. Fos sil Journal. , W. H. Klme, horse and mule buyer of Caldwell, Idaho, was in Heppner this week. Frank Roberts returned Tuesday from a visit of ten days with his fam ily In Portland. C. A. Johnson, warehouseman of Lexington, was doing business In Heppner today. Walt Smith, lone Insurance man and real estate dealer,' was a business visitor in Heppner today. Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Roberts went to Portland this morning to attend the funeral of the late Ralph Becket which will be held in that city Fri day morning. Mr. Becket was' a ne phew of Mr. Roberts; ( ' Miss Lera Githens, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Githens, left last week for Monmouth, where she wlU enter the normal school for the remainder of the school year. Miss Githens has been teaching in the Bunker Hill school below Heppner during the winter. Mrs. Enock Cove returned home from Portland the first of the week. She has been absent in the city for the past couple of months, receiving medical attention but is not Improved and at the present time Is confined to her bed, suffering, so this paper Is Informed, from cancer of the liver. George N. Peck, 'young farmer of the Lexington country, was a Wednes day visitor in Heppner. He says he got a letter ecently from Ellis Hen driksen and Walter Yeager, who are now on ships In the Pacific In the ra dio service and the boys said they were planning a trip back to Morrow county next summer, to take a good old fishing excursion up Willow creek. The boys have been away from Heppner about three years and a half. Meatless Days! SSS The People's Cash Market Is cooperating with the food administration by encouraging the sale of fish and poultry as substitutes for the other meats which we want to save. FRESH OYSTERS, CLAMS, CRABS, FISH Mr Hoover says: "Eat more fish." the best will be found here. Phone, Main 73 ' HENRY SCHWARZ, Proprietor Oh! Boy! A Oh! Boy? Real Dance AND VAUDEVILLE ENTERTAINMENT Fair Pavilion, Friday, Feb. 15 McELROY'S JAZZ BAND OF PORTLAND Union Orchestra Members Local 99 A. F. ofM. Admission to Everybody 35c Then 10c a Dance 8:30 It's The "Pep" 8:30 How To Help Country 1 and Self 1 - Practice practical Thrift In Buying and Using for Home, Person and Business. A Savings or Checking Account will help. 2- MobUize your finance in order to subscribe to the 3D LIBERTY LOAN. 8-Keep on buying Thrift and War Savings Stamps. 4-Increaae the production of your Livestock and Grains along legitimate lines. Let the Farmer's & Stockgrowers National Bank help you to help both your country and yourself. FARMERS 6c STOCKGROWERS NATIONAL BANK Heppner Oregon Mr. asd Mrs. John Brosnan of Lena were visitors itr Pendleton last week. Mrs. Tom Quaid of Portland, who is spending the winter In the south, writes to have her Gazette-Timer, sent to her at Kentfield, California. A fall of several inches of "the beautiful" Is chronicled for Heppnei this a. m., but it Is fast melting away by the warm sunshine of the middle of the day. E. N. Gonty Is this week moving his shoe stock from the Masonic building on Willow street to the store room formerly - occupied by . Hum phreys Drug Co.,' on Main street. ; Mr and Mrs. O. E. Farnsworth and daughter Miss Mary and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beymer returned Tuesday from a tew weeks stay in Portland. Mr. Farnsworth's health has been some what Improved during his stay below. New subscribers to the Gazette Times during the past week were Mrs. M. E. Blddle of Lafayette, Ore Geo. Hendry of North Yakima, Wta and C. H. Van Schoiack and F. A. Andrews of Heppner. Renewals wete Laxton McMurray, H. V. Smouse and Mrs. C. T. Walker; lone; J. P. Stock ard, Lexington, H. It. Smith, 'lone; George N. Peck, Lexington; Lawrence Redding, Eight Mile; Nils Johnson, lone; C. R. Rice, Monument; Melis sa Marlatt, Wm. Copenhaver, N. L. Shaw and T. E. Clildsey, Heppner. Clarence Rice made this office a pleasast call while In town the first j of the week. Mr.. Rice is ranching in the Monument couutry, where he I has been running stock along with J. H. Bcllenbrock for the past three i or four years. At the present time he 1 engaged In feeding a burcli of cattle on the Bellenbrock farm on Rhea creek and getting them in shapo for the market. Clarence states that the winter has been Ideal for thfc stockman in the Monument country. He also looks for good crops the com ing season and will have in a pretty large acreage of grain which he ex pects to cut at the proper season for hay. Mr. and Mrs. D. 0. Justus and Mr. and Mrs. Nels Justus returned this week from San Francisco where they went two weeks ago to make a short visit with Ralph Justus, who is now stationed with the United States army near that city. Mr. Justus says they found Ralph in good health and enjoying life. They Rlso had the pleasure of meeting a number ot the other boys from Heppner who are now in the navy training camps neat San Francisco, among them being Harold Conn, who is at the radio training school at Goat Island, Miles Potter, Berl Gurdane and Glen Jones, all of whom are now at Mare Island. While enroute home, Mr. Justus stop ped over In Portland to Interview Milton A. Miller, internal revenue collector, regarding the Income tax report. BB)K Vmatilla County Has County Agent. M. S. Schrok of McMinnville has been appointed by the Oregon Agri cultural College as county agent for Umatilla county. The appointment has been confirmed by the Umatilla county court. Mr. Schrok will com mence his work at once. He Is con sidered one of the best In this work In the northwest. McLaughlin-Doherty. A quiet wedding was solemnized at St. Patrick's church In Heppner on Tuesday morning when Miss Sar ah, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Doherty of Black Horse, became t. wife of F. 0. McLaughlin of Pendle ton, Rev. P. J. O'Rourke performing the ceremony. A large number of relatives and friends were present. Tav Report Times Extended. Milton A. Miller, Collector of In ternal Revenue for the State of Ore gon, has been notified by the Treas ury Department at Washington, D. C that the time for filing the 1917 IN COME TAX RETURNS, Including in dividuals and corporations, has been extended to April 1, 1918, thus giving an additional month to that provided by the War Tax Act of October 3, 1917. As soon as the blanks are re ceived each corporation will be noti fied. Collector Miller would appre ciate the early filing of returns, so that the work of his office may not be unduly congested. Service Flag Unfurled at Ijexington. Lexington, Ore. Feb. 13. On Sun day February 10, the, Sunday school ot. the Christian church unfurled , a service flag In honor of Walter John son, who enlisted in the United States Navy March 10, 1917. . A splendid, talk was made by Roy Tyler, In which he told of Walter's faithfulness as a student of the Sun day School. At the. time of his en listment he held the position of sec retary. He has written letters of In quiry as to the progress of the school and In October, 1917 sent a contribu tion to his class for the assistance of the Sunday School. The program was well carried out. The regular Bible School at 10 o'clock was conducted by Mrs. T. L. Potman. Scripture reading and talk and un furling ot service flag by Roy Tyler. Prayer by Mrs. Dorman and song "America," a duet, "Keep the Home Fires Burning," by Mrs. John Mc Millan and Miss Dona Barnett and a , closing song, "Blest Be the Tie That Binds" concluded the program. SPECIAL SAL.E Royal Worchesler, Bon Ton and Adiusto Corsets r gardless of recent advances We have placed on our Bargain Counter W over five dozen Corsets at prices that will insure their speedy removal. . There are only a few sizes in each style and Hue have enumerated these ;': sizes so that you may know whether yours is in stock. Here is your opportunity to exercise Thrift and effect a considerable saving. 429 Full Figure Low Bust . Sizes 25 27 . 28 29 509 Average 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 Figure 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 $ .98 : Ail $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 Minor & Co, j Drawn from a photograph of Christine Miller singing in direct com parison with the Slew Edison and proving that the two interpretations are identical. l ' ' liJsU A Faithful Reflection of Christine Miller Just as the clear surface of a quiet "pool mirrors the image above it so does this marvelous instrument reflect with com plete fidelity the voices of the Edison art ists. So perfect and satisfying are the Re Creations that no human' ear can detect a shade of difference between the perform ances of the artists and those of The NEW EDISON "The Thonograph with a SouL" Over two million people have attended our famous tone tests in which the artist was pitted against the instrument. And not once has the New Edison failed to meet this searching test: definitely con vincingly conclusively. Call at our store for a demonstration. OSC'ARR.OTTO HEPPNER, OREGON