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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1918)
i THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, TBTBSD AY, AVCfST 22, 1918. IMGE FTVT. Government Ho Town and Country. Roy Cochran made a trip to Park ers Mill last Friday. Dan Hanshew, Black Horse farm er, was In the city Monday. Mt. Angel College, St. Benedict, 3re., the place for your boy. Dr. C. C. Chick of lone was a bus iness caller in Heppner Wednesday. O. J. Cox, Rhea creek dairyman and farmer, spent Wednesday in Heppner. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Rivers, of lone, vere Heppner visitors Wednesday iflumoon. Harvey McASister spnnt a few hours vVednesday. cf Lexington in Heppuer 1 mil S$e a! McRob erts barn in hepp ner Saturday, Aug. 24th orse day only to buy horses from 5 to 9 years old. Good ciiunks weigh ing from 1050 to 1400 pounds. J. W. Baker Bring All Your Checks to The First National Bank JTT We will gladly cash all checks you receive, whether drawn on this or other Banks. Checks from grain, livestock or other farm pro duct, will be cashed, or you can de posit the amount to your credit in an open account, where the money will be ready for you when wanted to be withdrawn or transferred to others as needed, by your check on the account. Bring all checks to this Bank. We will cash them without charge. Firtt cHational 'Bank of HeppnerOregon THE OLDEST BANK IN IN THIS TERRITORY iuc. and iVirs. C. L. Sweek are now spending their vacation at the coast and at Eugene. L. llonterestelli, Pendleton mon ument (1 aler, was a business visitor in Heppner this week. Ben Swacgart, of the Eastern Ore - ! gon Jack Farm, cast of Lexington, ! was in Heppner Monday. I ' Andy Rood is spending a few days in town this wseK receiving treat ment for an abscess on his neck. A 10-20 and 12-25 Case Gas Trac tor, guaranteed to be in good cou j dition, for sale by Vaughn & Sons, , Heppner. j Jay Cox and Frank Barlow, farm ' ers of the Eight Mile section were transacting business in Heppner Tuesday. i i Arthur Dykstra, Balm Fork farm er, was a business visitor in Heppner ' Wednesday. He was accompanied by his family. Dr. C. 0. Chick of lone reports 'he birth of a fine girl to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Keithly of Eight Mile ou Friday, the 16th. The allve-to-tlie-limes parent gives his son a college education. Mt. Angel College, St. Benedict' Oregon. Rev. A. M. Meier. . Mr. and Mrs. Ryoth, accompanied by their two daughters, were tourists rnssiug through Heppner Saturday last on their way home from the coast to Colville, Wash. H. C. Githens left Tuesday even ing by car for Arlington where he caught the night train into Portland. He will spend a few days In the metropolis on business. Dick Reid, Eight Mile farmer, wis in Heppner the first of the week. He is rather anxious for the wet weather to pass for he has yet con siderable grain to harvest. The advanced premium list of the State Fair will be used this year at the Morrow County Fair In governing the awarding of prizes In the in dustrial club and school lair depart ments. Miss Jessica Suhm came in from Hood River last evening and will spend a few days visiting, with friends here. Miss Suhm taught the seventh grade of the Heppner school ! last year. -Misses Josephine Woolcry and Norma Frederic departed Saturday morning for Lehman Springs wherp they will spend a week's vacati.m. The young ladies made the trip in Miss Woolehy's car. D. 0. Justus has purchased 2000 head of lambs from C. A. Minor and 1000 head from Bruce Kelley. It is understood that the price paid was $10 per head. Mr. Justice will run khe sheep on his own range. Dr. A. D. McMurdo and W. W. Smeod returned Monday from their vacation ouling at Odell Lake. They report a very fine time, although the weather during the Inst week showed inclinations toward being somewhat wet. Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Vaughn re turned Fridnv evpnirip- frnm un uv. I tended vacation trip in the East. They spent the greater part of the I time in Michigan, where they enjoyed I the pleasures of Tine Lake, a summer resort par excellence. I M. J. Bradford, the painter, ha-. erected a paint shop on the E. M. I Shutt lot, which he has leased. This ! lot was cleared off in the last lire, J and Mr. Bradford lias the distinction of being the first to start rebuilding j operations in that district. I Charles B. Cox and wife and Bert Stone and wil'e are now enjoying an automobile trip which they expect i will take them ns far south as Cres j emit City, Calif. They will visit ! Crater Lake and other points of in j terest on their return trip. , I W. C. Lacy returned to rortland Tuesday morning after spending a1 couple of weeks here on business. Mr. Lacy has a farm east of town and says he will have lots of good grain this year.. The rain which started this week, however, is delay ing harvest somewhat. Mrs. Mary Arbnckle of Monument, j passed through Heppner this week j on her- return from Camp Lewis, I i where her husband was stationed, ! until recently. He, has now gone to i France and Mrs. Arbuclo is return-! ing to their Monument home where she will be engaged in teaching j , during the coming year as one of the I instructors in the Monument school.' N. Tucker, who has been visiting with his brothers here, W. B. and M. D. Tucker, departed on Wednes day for his home at Clinton, Mis souri. Mr. Tucker was very favor ably impressed with Morrow county and may decide to return here and Ijcute. Mrs. Carrie Vaughn and Mrs. Spencer Akers returned home on Wednesday from a visit at Centralia, Wash. While absent from Heppner the ladles also visited at Portland and the sea shore, where they would have remained longer but for the rainy weather which made it very unpleasant there. Mrs. L. D. Swick returned this week from a short visit with her son, Howard Swick at Camp Lewis. Mrs. Swick was greatly impressed with the surroundings at the camp and the splendid treatment the soldier boys are receiving there. She considers it well worth the time and money it costs to make the trip to Camp Lewis and see the wonder ful work being accomplished there. Editor Crawford of this Daner re- 1 turned from a visit of two weeks to different points on the coast, where he enjoyed himself to the limit- The event of the meetine of tl p State Editorial Association called him to Coos Bay where three davs were spent in seeing that beautiful section of our state and taking some notes on the wonderful de velopment going forward there. To say that we came away in love with mo t Red Crown is a straight-distilled, all refinery gasoline, not a mixture. Its contin uous, uniform chain of boiling points makes easy starting, quick acceleration, power and mileage sure. Look for the Red Crown sign before you fill. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) Coos Bay and her people is pufiag It mildly. They are a royal cluss ; of people, wide-awake and will soon have one of the greatest producing j sections in the northwest. Several days were also spent in the Grays j Harbor section in southwest Wash i ington, where everything in the line of lumbering and ship building is on the hum, much as it is in Coos P.j. A trip to tar. ctast cou.i'ry is ; certainly delightful a: this season of , the year. Frank Winnard and family of the Headquarters ranch, were in Hepp ner Wednesday. G. W. MILHOLLAXD, Special Agent Heppner, Oregon .'r-" .&pL&ksjxzs hi Clean, Klenzo Feeling Y10 H! fERE comes a brand-new dentifrice - built from a brand-new formula. Soft snow-white and so pleasing to the taste that grown-ups aa well as children are eager to use it morning and night. The cleanness it creates is evidenced by the delightful, cool, refreshing feeling it leaves in your mouth. Get this Cool, Clean, Klenzo Feeling today, by taking home a tube cf Klenzo. si Patterson & Son The $xaJl Store n FJ Make Your Winter Comforts NOW! Better get your comfort materials early while they can be obtained, for both cotton and coverings will be scarce later. Supply is very limited. Cftrktk (yaickG 36 in. wide, neat colorings and yUllUlI VJlldllieb designs. A very soft and pleas ing covoring and wears well. Suitable for cov- T J ering used coaiforts or for making new ones. A U. JDC 36 in 36 in . Silkalines piain or fancy colored Yd. 25c . Cretonnes Yd. 35, 50, 60 and 75c 3 IK CnHnrt Rntfc ASod clean staple cotton. -IU V(UIIUI1 OtlU Carded into a large sheet 72 x 90 inches and stretched so will not pull apart. Ea, $ .50 sftrt Rnttc 8tol6oz' Good quality. Priced ac- ! V(UIIU11 Uaild cording to quality and size. Each 15c to 35c "Roffo Full comfort size, moth-proofed and san" VV OOl rdUJ itary. 2 and 3 r n cn , ?r lb. sizes, Plain or cheese cloth covered jxXt 10 P. O Minor & Company
