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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1918)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPJtER, OREGON, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 28, 1818. PAGE FITS Town and Country. T , j mi w i PITH the Deering Combined Harvester you can harvest your crop for one-half the ex pense vou can anv other wav. Two men is all that is necessary to put your wheat in the sack. The machine cleans the grain in perfect manner, takes out and saves all weed seed and leaves straw in bunches to be easily taken care of. Can furnish them with or without an engine. Will have to have your order early in order to insure getting the machine. The factory is lim ited to a definite number of machines and when that number is reached there will be no more for anyone. Give Us Your Order Now GILLIAM & BISBEE Nation-Wide Thrift THE actual practice of THRIFT should begin in every home in the land and extend over the entire year. A drive lias started for the buying of War Savings Stamps and the building up of Savings Acccounts. People will prosper and the Government be protected If YOU and YOUR FAMILY take part. We shall be glad to take your orders for Thrift and War Savings Stamps and to help you start a Savings Account at the Farmers & Stock growers National Bank. FARMERS 6c STOCKGROWERS NATIONAL BANK Heppner Oregon . ... as Jin qoina to cuf mm some fee in this town. mm h C"iul:' Jit J Here come to teyou every weec where to buy Hardware MY NAME IS BILLY BEAR. I'VE HIRED OUT TO THE BEST HARDWARE STORE IN THIS TOWN. I AM GOING TO TELL YOU ALL ABOUT OUR STORE. OUR METHODS AND THE FINE HARDWARE WE 5ELL BE SURE AND MEET ME HERE IN THIS NEWS. PAPER EVERY WEEK, I AM GOING TO WORK FOR TASH& AKERS W. D. Ncvlon was In the city Mon day from his farm in the north Lex ington belt. Frank Evans was in Heppner the last of the week from his farm home just below Lexington. Matt llalvorsen was a Heppnei business visitor from lone Monday and paid the Gazette-Times office fc pleasant call while in the city. Mr. Halvorsen is an extensive farmer of the lone section and speaks optimis tically of crop conditions there. L. P. Davidson of lone was In Heppner on business Monday. Mr. Davidson is one of the county's lar gest farmers and stockmen and op erates on' a large scale. Recently it was reported that he was about to sell his holdings for $162,000 but for some reason the deal did not ma terialize. M. O. Bennett, state highway en gineer with headquarters In Pen dleton, was In Heppner the first of the week to confer with the county court regarding road work which is to be undertaken In this county in the near future. The highway sur vey through Morrow county has been completed and when the survey is worked out there will be a real high way from Pendleton and points east, into Portland. W. H. French of Forest Grove spent several days last week In Mor row county, coming up to look after his extensive interests in the Hard man section where he owns consider able timber land. Mr. French pre dicts great activity In the timber and lumber industry in Morrow county before long that will prove of great benefit to Heppner. Large timber Interests are now making their plans to begin operations on a big scale in the manufacture of pine lumber, according to Mr. French. Umatilla county, will hereafter lim it the number of war drives during the year, will meet her full quota on every such drive but will not over subscribe, and will not countenance any drive for funds except those seek ing money for war purposes. Every potential contributor in the county will be listed, rated according to his or her income, assessed equitably for each drive and will either contribute or take the unpleasant consequences among which will be public adver tisement, says the Pendleton East Oregonlan. Lawrence and Stephen Doak, of lone, were visitors in Heppner for a short time on Saturday. These gen tlemen have engaged quite exten sively In farming in the north lone section and have the promise of an abundant yield of grain this season. Having sold their land holdings sometime since, they will only have this one rop before giving posses sion. Lands have been changing hands quite rapidly around lone dur ing the past tew months, and the or iginal buyer of the Doak land has al ready made a sale to another party. Many tracts of land in that vicinity are passing into the hands of new ow ners. -Buys Town Property. Arthur McAtee has purchased the residence property on Chase street from the Masonic lodge. Mr. and Mrs. McAtee have been living there for sometime. The price paid was $800. Chalmers Men Visit Here. Roy Hemphill, General Manager of the Western Sales Company of Port land and Theo. E. Herlihy, assistant supervisor, Pacific Coast, for the Chalmers Motor Company, with offi ces In San Francisco, were in Hepp ner last Friday. They were here to confer with Vaughn & Sons, local a gents for the Chalmers car. The lo cal agency has just received a car load of the new Chalmers J. W. Stevens Buys Additional Farm Land. J. W. Stevens, Hardman farmer, has purchased 480 acres of farm land from W. H. French of Forest Grove. The land joins the Stevens farm and will make a valuable addition to Mr. Stevens' holdings. The cossileration was not named. Mr. French still holds a large body of timberland south of Hardman. Hardman Farm Loan Association Now Ready To Make Loans. The Harlman Farm Loan Associa tion is now ready to make loans to farmers up to $10,000, under the Federal Farm Loan Act, according to C. L. Sweek, attorney of this city, who was recently elected secretary of the association. The Hardman association held their election last month and at that time Mr. Sweek was placed in the secretarial capacity to succeed O. C. Stevens, who was one of the main for ces in getting the organization under way. The press of farm work would not permit Mr. Stevens to give any more of his time to tue association and suggested Mr. Sweek as the logi cal man for his successor. Wanted: First class man to handle pork cutting and curing. Inquire at this office. .. Royal Worchefter, Bon Ton and Adjusto Corsets gardless of recent advances we have placed on our Bargain Counter over five dozen Corsets at prices that mil insure their speedy removal. There are only a few sizes in each style and isoe 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 509 Average Figure 502 Full Figure 425 Average Figure 426 Average Figure 548 Full Figure 521 Average Figure 400 Average Figure 566 Full Figure 632 Average Figure 762 Average Figure 812 Bon Ton AU$1.25, 1.50 and $1.75 AU$2.00, $2.25 and $2.50 AU$3.00, $3.50 and $4.25 Minor SALE OF. Low Bust Sizes 25 27 28 29 Low Bust Sizes 25 27 29 , Low Bust Sizes 25 26 28 Very Low Bust Sizes 25 26 Low Bust Sizes 25 27 28 Medium Bust Sizes 25 27 28 29 Very Low Bust Sizes 25 26 Medium Bust Sizes 18 24 25 27 ' 28 Medium Bust Sizes 25 28 29 33 35 36 Very Low Bust Sizes 25 27 Front Lace Sizes 26 27 Sizes 18 20 22 24 25 26 Corsets ...I...SALE PRICE $ .98 Corsets SALE PRICE $1.50 Corsets SALE PRICE $2.00 & Co. Drawn from a photograph of Christine Milltr singing in direct com panion imth the New Edison and pnrringthat the two interpretations art identital. ti 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 Ee Creations that no human ear can detect a shade of difference between the perform ances of the artists and l,hose of The NEW EDISON "The Ponograph 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 Xew Edison failed to meet this searching test: definitely con vincingly conclusively. Call at our store for a demonstration. OSCAR R. OTTO HEPPNER, OREGON
