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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1918)
1 THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPXER, OREGON, THtltSDAY, JIXE 13, 1918. PAGE FIVB A If Do Your Christmas 11 v U Pnalinff Farlv HEED FUEL ADMINISTRATOR GARFIELD'S WARNING. PULL TOGETHER-GET SERIOUS-WE'RE AT WAR There is plenty of coal to supply all It can't lie mined and transported in eight months. It takes twelve full months to mine a vear's suntilv. 1 There are only 200 days left until the snow flies. . Deliv- eries are blocked! DON'T ARGUE FROVIDE STORAGE ROOM If you haven't the cash on hand, borrow it. Store Coal Now IN MAY, JUNE AND JULY Make what sacrifice is needed to keep your home warm, your factory running, and the food, clothing, arms and ammunition necessary for our Soldiers "Over There" flowing in a steady stream to the front. Help win the war and protect yourself and your business' at the same time. "Turn -A-Lump" (FOR ALL THATS GOOD IN COAL OR WOOD) SEE LEW AT LEXINGTON OR BILL AT IONE . - - .. Ml. FTn HELPisSCARCE and (lie weeds will ruin the Mimincr lallow if not killed. THE JONES WEEDER will save 50 In labor and do a bet ter job than the usual methods. Get yours early before they are all gone SeeC E Jones or H C Ashbaugh Heppner, Ore. Town and Country. George Ztnk of lone was spending a few days In Heppner last week. A. C. Allison and ron of Mutter creek were business visitors in tills city last Friday. Mike .Doherty of Pilot Hock was transacting business In lleppner the first of the week. Win. Kummerland, west lleppner farmer, was a business visitor In Hoppner on Saturday. FOR WALK. 32-horse hitch or less, for combine. Eastern Oregon Jack Farm, Lexington, Oregon. LOST Herkshire sow, 2 or 3 yrs. old. Reward. Eastern Oregon Jack Farm, Lexington, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Putton of Portland are making a visit with old time friends In lleppner this week. Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! The subscription price of the Gazette Times goes to n per ''ar on Jllly Percy Garrigues of Portland la spending a few days In Heppner look ing after extensive business Interests. Wm O'Kourke left the first of the week for a brief visit to California before responding to the dratt call the 24th of June. Mrs J H. Frad and daughter, Miss Erda, left Sunday for Newport on the coast, where they will spend a large part of the summer. Ed Chin has purchased a half in terest In the Elkhorn restaurant from Ben Yen. Mr. and Mrs. Chin have had charge of the dining room for the past two years. o. to nnttine the lumber on the ground this week and will Boon start construction wui. new modern residence, which will go up on the same lot where his old house was destroyed by fire recently. t ctnMrnor who has been In the employ of Paul Webb for several years, was In town this week, getting fnr the mountains . with the Webb fiheep. He .leaves about the zuin, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Githens and daughter Bornice will leave the last of the week in the Githens car for Monmouth, where they will attend the graduation exercises of the State Normal School. Miss Lera Githens is a graduate in the 1918 class. LOST Man's silver ring with opal setting and engraving of "September Morn" figure on side, somewhere in Heppner Tuesday morning. 1 lie ring was contained In small ring box. Re ward of five dollars will be paid to the one returning same to The Ga zette-Times ofhee. Mr. mid Mrs. Tilman Hogue were in the city Tuesday from their farm in Gooseberry. Mr. Hogue spoke verv enthiisiasticallv of croD condi tions while conversing with a Gazette- Times renrosenlative and says a good rain In a few days will make lots of wheat. Grain is not hurting any yet in his neighborhood. Miss Melba Grilliths, who has been teaching school at Mountain View, In Kenton county the past few months, will Fpend the summer at Monmouth, according to word received by The Gazette-Times this week. Miss Grif fiths has been elected to a teaching position in The Dalles and will take up her duties there In September. Condon's annual race meet, the proceeds of which were this year giv en to the Red Cross, was held there last week and was a success In every way, says the Condon Times. The horses were finer than usual, the crowds larger, the races were man aged skilfully and were fast and full of interest. The amount netted by the races above expenses has not been made public, but it is supposed will be a substantial sum. The two sheep, one donated by Lester Wade and one by Mart Elakeley, a pony donated by Frank Downer, several quilts, a rab bit, a gander and other things were auctioned and raffled and the sum realized from them was $906.00. Oscar Otto and Ben Yen returned Tuesday from an auto trip to Hld away Springs, where Mr. Yen went to take a course of treatments. The treatments proved very beneficial to Mr. Yen and he comes home greatly improved in health. He will leave this week for Seaside, to spend a number of days at the ocean's edge. The men witnessed a wonderful view of the eclipse at Hldaway, that place being In the path of absolute totality. Mr. Otto said the chickens went to rcott. when darkness came on. Dr. Turner, eye specialist of 1 Portland, will be at Palace Hotel, Heppner, again Monday, Juno ! 24th. One day only. lone Tuesday,! June 25th. Wanted Position as cook through harvest. Have had experience and can furnish references if desired. Mrs. W. Scott, 520 E. 13 St., The Dal les, Ore. Good 7-Kooni House For Sale And half-acre lot. An ideal home. Terms reasonable. Fruit trees and shrubbery and good garden. Mrs. W. E. Walbridge. FOR SALE Saddlers and riding horses. Also children's riding ponies nice and gentle. All prices. Eastern Oregon Jack Farm , Lexington, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Harvie Young of Eight Mile were in the city last Fri day. Mr. Young is building a new and connifodious barn on his ranch which will accomodate 16 head of horses. Miss Martina Thlele, a member of the Heppner high school faculty, left Sunday for her home in Portland. I She will return to Heppner in Sept ' ember, having been re-elected to her position. ! Hugh Currin, the Pilot Rock 1 sheepman, spent a few days in Hepp ner the last of the week transacting business. Conditions in the Pilot Rock country are good, says Mr. Currin. Harold Humbert, secretary of the ! Oregon State Sunday School Asso- elation, was In Heppner the last of ! the week to attend the Morrow Coun- ty Sunday School cconvention. Mr. Humbert's home Is In Eugene. A number of members of the local lodge of Royal Arch Masons went to Condon Saturday, whore they put on work. Among those who motored over were W. B. Barratt, George J. Currin, Frank Gilliam and John Her. Frank Moore of Lexington, accom panied by his father, W. C. Moore of Newberg, came up to Heppner Sat urday and went on out to the George Dykstra ranch which they recently bought. They will take possession sometime is the fall. M. J. Bradford, the painter, who received a bad scorching In the re cent fire, when a large amount of his paints and material, as well as his brushes and other tools were consum ed by fire, has rented the Shutt build ing on upper Main street. Dr. R. J. and Mrs. Vaughan are visiting with Mrs. Vaughan's rela tives in Baker this week and from there they will go east to Dr. Vau ghan's old home at Otsego, Michigan. Dr. and Mrs. Vaughan expect to be absent from Heppner for several weeks. Celsus Keithly returned from Pen dleton the last of the week, where he had been receiving medical .treat ment. His health appears to be much improved at the present time and Mr. Keithly has hopes that he will soon be entirely restored to his former vigor. A new subscriber to the Gazette Times during the week is E. R. Fred ericksen of Lexington. Mr. Freder Icksen is a young wheat farmer of the Lexington section. He was ac companied on his visit to Hoppner last Friday by Mrs. Fredericksen and Elmer Hunt. A. McKensie Meldrum, president of Spokane University, spent a few days In Heppner the last of the week in the interest of that school. Pres Ident Meldruni was formerly pastor of the Christian churches at rcndlo- ton and Athena and while here en joyed a visit with his old friend, Frank Lieuallen. What Is probably a record for sales of combine harvesters in this section for one season has been made by Gilliam & Ilisbee of this city. To date that firm has sold 33 of these machines and a crew of men are now busy in the various parts of the county setting them up for running order. This same firm sold 17 har vesters last season. Mr. and Mrs. Rhea Luper and two children of La Grande were in Hepp ner last week to make a visit with Mrs. Luper's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Potter, who were down from Winona, Wash., and also with Mr. Luper's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Luper. Mr. Luper is an engineer in the employ of the state and is located in the water department at La Grande. A. Henriksen and two sons, Oral and Clifford, were visiting in Hepp ner Saturday from the Henriksen ranch near Cecil. Oral Henriksen, who recently enlisted in the navy and has been stationed at Bremerton navy yard, is enjoying a ten-day fur- j lough at home. The young man, although but twenty years of age and his father's right hand man on the ranch, heard his country's call and responded quickly. The younger son, Clifford, "expects to enter the service soon and the father says after his two boys have gone, he is going to make an effort to get into some branch of the service himself. Mr. Henricksen is firmly of the belief that It Is the Americans that are going to win this war and the sooner every citizen realizes the big job a head, the sooner victory will come. Mr. Henricksen Is just finishing his first hay harvest, which is nearly six weeks earlier than last year. Short age of labor 'and the slow growing season were factors In the early har vesting and Mr. Henricksen figures that the second crop will be much larger and of better quality than the first. miS IS THE WEEK And now is the time to learn how to cook in comfort all the year round. It is New Perfection Oil Cook Stove Week. An oil cook stove assures that your kitchen will stay cool even in the hottest sum mer weather, because the heat of the stove is concentrated on the cooking. There is no smoke or odor; no dust or dirt.nd you have all the convenience of gas. Lights at the touch of a match and heats in a jiffy. More convenient than coal or wood. Better and more economical cooking all the year round. -Look for the Big Blue Discs in your dealer's window. Go in and ask about oil cook stove comfort and convenience. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (CALIFORNIA) NEW PERFECTION OIL COOK STOVE G. W. Milholland - - Special Agent - - Heppner, Ore. DEALERS : GILLIAM & BISBEE, Heppner JOHNSON & BRISTOW, lone LEACH BROS., Lexington T. H. LOWE, Cecil Miss Leta Humpnreys has receiveu a letter from Will Morgan, who Is now Komewhere in France with the American Expeditionary Forces, be ing with the aviation section. Mr. Morgan writes that he only recently left tho hospital just back of the front lines, after being there twenty days. He is cook in his company but anxious to get into more active service. T. D. Williams and Herman Nlel son were two farmers of the Hard- man section who were transacting , business in Heppner the first of the grain yet week. These gentlemen report crop conditions there as fair. Spring sown grain is growing good, but the fall grain was retarded in growth by the late season and subsequent dry &pell. A good rain will make lots of Don't Envy the Good. Dresser You Can Look As Well As He Elegance in dress usually means attention to details. The most perfect costume will have its appearance ruined by a pair of rusty shoes. An ill-fitting shirt will make an otherwise perfect costume look "frowsy." A man's shirt deserves special attention if he is particular as to his appearance. Don't let your shirts make you look "cheap;" make them add to your dress. BEAU BRUMMEL SHIRTS are splendid'examples of the master designer's art. They fit perfectly everywhere do not pinch or bind anywhere. They are cut from tested fabrics, and will withstand wear better than you expect coming from the laundry, time after time, good-looking and young in color and fabric. There's a Beau Brnmmel shirt here that will exactly please you. It is marked at a price you will be glad to pay, and it will be a joy every time you put it on. Come and see our Beau Bruinmels today. It will be a pleasure to show you their points of superiority. MINOR 6c COMPANY i ll l ljl 'SsjfT very Beau Brummel Shirt Has These Features a 1 ...ja