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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1918)
THE OAIKTTK-TDQM, HKTPXER. ORKOOX. TKVR8DAT. JVNK 27. ma. PAGE EIGHT BUYERS'WEEKWILLKOT BE HELD THIS YEAR The Portland Chamber of Com weroe i9 sending out the following statement: It is with keen regret that the job bers and manufacturers of Portland, Oregon, the (treat commercial, indus trial a ad ship building center, an nounce to the merchants of the Pac ific XorthweA. that it has beeu de-rld-Nl to postpoue Huyers' Week for 1918. This decision is prompted by a pa tiiotic ('esire !o accede to the request of the Director General of the rail roads, Hon. Wm. G. McAdoo, to dis courage travel, so that nmn power and motive power may be conserved for the "JiiAi'incn! of troops, ammuni tion and other war necessities. so many of ,-Our Boys" having en-' situation In general quite spotted tad tered the Army and Navy, that they for the extent of territory vlsiteu would find it very Inconvenient to j there is lot of very poor wheat, as leave their places or Business, and well as some that is very excellent, coming also at a time when every en- We would take it from the report ergy must be devoted to the harvest- these gentlemen make that the w heat ing "of crops so essential to a victor-1 production of these counties will be ions ending of the war. kut very short and will fall far below We feel confident that the mer- normal this season. They were as chants of the Pacitlc Northwest will much Interested, however, in the ev agree that our duty lies ttrst w ith our idences ot progress and prosperity Country and bear with us the disap- noted in much of the territory vlslt pointment we feel in making this au- ed. and they also made some notes on nounet ment. Remember Buyers' Week has not the manner and methods of farming being adopted in the best wheat pro- been abandoned, but simply postpon- ducing districts. There appears to ed until such time when conditions be a great advancement along inese may warrant its resumption. lines, and it is the opinion of these ADDITIONAL LOCALS TRADE AND COMMERCE BU- geutlemen that a short crop this sea KKAl'. Portland Chamber of Com- son is not at all due to the methods merce. i of farming. By comparison, the out Nathan Strauss, General Chairman, j look in Morrow county is not so bad land our average will come up well with our neighbors. Make Visit To Grain Sections. County Agriculturist Brown, ac companied by R. W. Turner, joined As Portland has gone "Over the with several other county farmers Called Kant On Business. Attorney P. A. McMenaitiin was called east this week on business. He Top" in every war activity, so "Port land is First Again" to carry out the erders of the Government. For this reason, as well as the fact, that the usual time for holding Buy ers' Week, will this year find mer chants generally short of help due to of adjacent counties in making a visit departed last evening for Arlington to various wheat growing sections in to catch the overland train and will Umatilla, Morrow, Gilliam, Sherman go to Michigan and expects to be ab- and Wasco counties. The trip re quired several days time and Messrs. Brown and Turner reached home Sat urday last. They found the grain sent for several weeks. During the absence of Mr. McMenamin, his bus iness here will be looked after by At torney Jos. J. Nys. Dr. N. E. Winnard returned home last evening from his extensive trip in the East. He has been spending the past week In Portland. Dr. M. W. Davis, who has practised dentistry here for a number ot years, packed up his effects and left for Portland last Friday, where he in tends to engage In the same line. lone Independent. W. Q. Hill and fc.. A. Pointer of Lexington, accompanied by Mrs. Maude C. Pointer, were in Heppner yesterday on business in connection with the tiling of the last will of the late Charles R. Pointer. Mrs. Frank E. Cronan and baby went to Portland Friday to bid Frank good bye as the officers training school which he has been attending at Camp Lewis is being transferred to Georgia. lone Independent. HELTFIX WORDS. From A Heppner Citizen. Is your back lame and painful? Does it ache especially after ex ertion? Is there soreness In the kidneys? If so there Is danger in delay. Weak kldneyB get fast weaker. Give your trouble prompt atten tion. Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys. Your neighbors use- and recom mend them. Read this Heppner testimony. Mrs. A. G. DeVore says: "Speak ing from past experience, I gladly re commend Doan's Kidney Pills. I know' they are a medicine of merit and I couldn't recommend a more re liable one." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get noan s Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. DeVore had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y. Cornett. He was at Pendleton with his brother, James T. Johnson, who Fred Ashbaugh was down from!'8 slck in a hospital, the result of the mill Monday and says that the n operation for appendicitis one day rain of Sunday last did not reach-his , l,,B P81 we8K- section in the timber. About Hard- man, however it did a lot of good. Fred is looking for fair crops thru out that section. Word received by his people at I T 7 T 7 T t ? 7 t ? ? ? X t Food Will Decide the War Eat plenty; Eat wisely, but without waste. Save Wheat, Meat, Fats and Sugar. The Soldiers at the frcnt will need them all. Be loyal to your own state. Use more Potatoes and ship more wheat. PHELPS GROCERY CO. f ? ? t t f 7 ? T ? t t ? Y Ralph Hymer and M. B. Haines, business men of lone, were visitors In Heppner on Saturday. Mr. Haines is the hotel man of lone and reports a splendid business this season. The Lexinetnn this week, announces that Mual tourist travel is on and many W. G. Scott, who has been spending an 8uto P1"1 ls Posing through lone the past month on a visit to his old home in Iowa and also at Ontario, each day, and this with the big crew of men working on the new elevator Canada, where he was born, was now makes business in the hotel line good on the return journey and should 81 lnal P'ni- reacn Lexington in a lew days. H. C. Githens, local lumber dealer, Paul G. Balsiger and family re-'this week completed the bill ot ma turned Sunday evening from a week's terlal for the construction of the new overland trin in their car Thev vl- nome oi ir. ana Mrs. L.utner Huston sited with his brothers and famlliea. The house will be bungalow style, full F. W. at White Salmon, Wash.. A. basement and ls going up on the cor W. at Vancouver, Wash., and Louis ner where the old opera house for- at Tigard. A Dleasant and en lovable meriy stood, on uale street. Mr. and Mrs. nusion are piannng one or tne neatest residences In the city and work will be begun as soon as the material arrives on the ground. trip is reported. lone Independent Chas. Thomson left by car for Port land Monday morning, where he goes to settle up some business affairs. He was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Andrews as far as The Dalles. Hev. Andrews and wife will be in Ayers Family In Army T. W. Ayers, who is farming east The Dalles over next Sunday, attend-, of Pendleton, received a letter this Brought His Brother to Hospital. Felix Johnson, a well known cattle man of Range, Grant county, ls In Pendleton today. He brought his brother, Jim Johnson, who has been sick, in yesterday and when he ar rived found that it was necessary for him to be operated on at once for ap pendicitis. The operation was per formed during the night and the pa tient is now doing as well as could b expected. E. O. June 20th. FOR BALK OR TRADE. Two houses in best residence unc tion of Salem. Ore., on Daved street and car line, street and sewer asses- ments paid in ,full. For further par ticulars inquire of FRANK S. PAR- ft.kK, box 222, Heppner, Oregon. Wanted Position as cook through harvest. Have had experience, and can furnish references if desired. Mrs. W. Scott, 620 E. 13 St., The Dal les, Ore. Good 7-Iloom House For Sale And half-acre lot. An Ideal home. Terms reasonable. Fruit trees and shrubbery and good garden. Mrs. W. E. Walbrldge. VOR, SALE Saddlers and riding horses. Also children's riding ponlea nice and gentle. All prices. Eastern Oregon Jack Farm , Lexington, Oregon. LOST Berkshire sow, 2 er 3 yrt. old. Reward. Eastern Oregon Jack Farm, Lexington, Oregon. NO MORE. SPEEDING. The Public is hereby notified that the speed limit is fifteen miles per hour. Anyone exceeding this limit will be arrested and prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. Its up to you Mr. Speeder, whether you have trouble or not. W. W. SMEAD, Mayor. Crushed Rock for Sale The city of Heppner will furnish crushed rock at $2.19 per yard at crusher, or $2.50 delivered anywhere In town. Ing the Eastern Oregon convention morning from his brother, Edgar of the Christian church now in ses-!Avers. from Baker, stating that he ston there. had enlisted for special service and ,, . ,. ,, , would report in San Francisco July Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Feldman arrlv- t 'ui t ..,, , , . . . , - w tuning n,iiuui iu auiu ted by auto the latter part of the week work. Another letter In tne 8ame from San Jose, Cal. and at present mun trnm hlo nonh, ... .mI, ol the. n rihl.b .-.- ., Mr. Feldman recently bought the Tay lor ranch seven miles southwest of Pendleton E. 0 town, bat will live in lone for the present, having rented the Oscar Wll ; limnson house which they will occupy when their personal effects arrive. I lone Independent. says that he was leaving for Camp Lewis with 29 others from Payette. Felix A. Johnson of Range, Ore gon, arrived in Heppner from Pen dleton on Tuesday, in response to a summons announcing the very ser ious illness of his mother, Mrs. Alex Son Born At LaUrande. Mrs. G. W. Phelps and Miss Ruth Hart received the news yesterday of the birth ot a son to their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Recklin at LaGrande. The boy ar rived at 10 o'clock yesterday morn lsg and will be named Frank Hart Recklin. Pendleton E. O. FOR SALE Two thoroughbred Jersey calves, three months old; from fine stock. A bargain for quick sal. See Conrad Johnson, Heppner. REMEMBER The subscription price of the Garette-Tlmcs goes to $2.00 beginning with July first. Summer Pasture Wanted for 30 to 35 head of horses. Address Matt Halvorsen, lone, Ore. WANTED Woman to do general house work. Wages $1.00 per day. Inquire at, this office. FOR SALE Sixteen-foot Holt Combine in good condition. Price reasonable. Inquire Gazette-Times N t BIG RED CRO 1TPI 11 ra PI A ftp lone, Oregon, July 4191 J. W. BREWER, Farm Help Specialist, U. S. Department of Agriculture, will be speaker of the day. A SOLDIER who has seen service at the front will tell us of his experiences. Sports of All Kinds-Free for All Auto Races, Foot Races, Ball Game SPEECHES y MUSIC . DANCING v CONTINUOUS MOVIES MEALS SERVED AT CHURCH! ALL IP R C E E HD GO TflD TME'KEID) CGSdD