The gazette-times., August 29, 1918, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPXER. OREGON, THURSDAY, ArGfST 29, 19IS,
PACE rrrB
Chas. ML Howe
Farm Sale mm Uv stock
Auctioneer
P. 0. Box 442 lone, Oregon
Town and Country..
C. L. Ashbaogh, of Eight Mile,
waa doing business in Heppner Sat
urday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Redding
of Eight Mile were visitors In Hepp
ner Saturday eveoi'ir
Gene Penland shipped a car of
cattle and hogs to Portland Sunday
from the Heppner yards.
Mr. aud Mrs. C. E. Jon& went to
4 Irrigon on Sunday for a short visit
t the home ot their son, Vernon
Lend Your Pennies
to the Government!
That is the spirit which will help
America win the war.
That is the THRIFT spirit.
There is a place for the pennies
put them in' Thrift and War Savings
Stamps.
This store is cooperating with the
Government in food convervation.
SAVE WHEAT We have
the substitutes.
Sam Hughes Co.
' 'House of Reliable Merchandise"
Bring All Your Checks to
The First National Bank
ITT We will gladly cash all checks
J 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to be withdrawn or transferred to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.
FirSt "National Wank
of Heppner, Oregon
.THE OLDEST BANK IN
IN THIS TERRITORY
Jones.
J. W. Baker, Kansas City hurae
buyer. made a shipmeut ot two cars
of horses from Heppu.r nu Sunday.
This shipment was gathered up
about Heppner and goes to Chicago.
E. R. Merrltt went to Portland
Wednesday and will likely accept
work with the Frank L. Smith Meat
Co. in that city. His family will
remain in Heppner for the present at
least.
J. A. Patterson departed on Satur
day for Chicago, going along with a
shipment of sheep taken out by E.
H. Myers. He will likely visit his
old home in New York state before
returning to Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Frye de
parted on Saturday last for their
home at Evenston, Ills., after having
spene , several weeks in Heppner
visiting with the parents of Mr. Frye,
Mr. aud Mrs. F. N. Frye.
B. K. Searcy, Gilliam county
pioneer, 'died at Condon on Friday
last and was buried in the I. O. O. F.
cemetery at Mayville on Sunday,
ilr. Searcy was well known in Hepp
ner and had many friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. John Padberg of
Heppner Flat, were In Heppner
yesterday. Mr. Padberg was after
some harvest hands and states that
he has at least twenty days ot thresh
ing yet to be done on Mb farm.
Miss Cleone Andrews, daughter
of Conductor Andrews formerly on
the Heppner branch, arrived froij
her home In The Dalles on Saturda:
and has been a gueBt at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Clark during the
week.
Portland for Farm Lands Want
ed from owner, farm lands for equity
in 150 ft. on Belmont St., and 4-flat
uklg. Income $ 90. Walking dis
tance block to Morrison car. $20,'
000. Mortgage $8000. Box 136,
Heppner, Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Richardson
and Miss Josephine Richardson are
in Portland this week. Postmaster
Richardson Is off for his summer
vacation of a couple of weeks and is
attending the Elks convention in
Portland during this week.
Delbert Hiatt, young son of W. E.
Hlatt, formerly of Heppner, is up
from Portland for a short visit with
his relatives here. He has a position
with Allen & Lewis in Portland
The parents of young Hiatt now
reside at Kelso, "Wash.
Vawter Crawford, Jr. departed
yesterday for Ookland, Calif., and
expects to get work there or at Sa;i
Francisco in the snip yards. Later
he will enter Bchool at Berkeley, In
the department of pharmacy, ex
pecting to be absent from Heppner
during the school year.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Barratt re
turned Thursday last from a visit of
about two weeks to the Puget Sound
country, taking in Seattle, Tacoma,
iotoria and Vancouver ri C. Tiny
hud a very nioyabk trip Mr.
Ennatt is in tho mountains tins
.veek looking f.f!.?r his sheep.
Sy Dr. Turner, eye specialist of
'& Portland, will be in Heppner
again Wednesday and Thursday,
Sept. 18-19, at Barnard's rooming
house. In lone Tuesday, Sept. 17.
In Monument Saturday, Sept, 21. Dr.
Turner Is a specialist of experience
and standing and yon will make no
mistake in consulting him about
your eyes and glasses. Headaches
relieved, cross eyes straightened.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Consult
lliG!. 21-3t
II. M. Light and wife and J. F.
Hardesty of Morgan were in Hepp
ner today. Mr. Light made this of
fice a pleasant call and states that
threshing is about all over with in
the Morgan country and getting the
rain to the warehouse is now the or
der. Mrs. John Mills and son Goorge
arrived Friday from Kauiiah, Idaho,
and are visiting this week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George Swag-1
,'rt, the parents of Mrs. Mills.
George Mills Is making preparations
to join the forces ot Uncle Sam and
desired to visit with Heppner rel
atives before going to the training
camp.
Lieut. J. W. Kocker, commanding
the company of Oregon Military
Police with headquarters at Pendle
ton, was in Heppner Saturday In
specting the squad located here. He
was accompanied by Private Gallo
way and they visited Condon before
returning to Pendleton. The Lieu
tenant expressed himself as well
pleased with the work being done by
the boys here.
In making note of the sale of the
Penland estate lands last week, it
was stated that C. A. Minor was the
purchaser at a price of $88,000.
This sum was correct, but it included
the purchase price, also of the lands
of George W. Sperry and the amount
going to the Penland estate was $65.
000. Evidently our Informant did
not have the correct dope and we
make.thls correction In Justice to the
parties interested.
'T. J. Humphreys made a trip to
Jordan Siding and up Rhea creek as
far as the Frank Lieuallen place on
Sunday, accompanied by his family
in the Maxwell car. Mr. Humphreys
says that he found everything look
ing pretty well along the creek, and
he was particularly Impressed with aj
few miles of road under the care of
John Olden, that Mr. Olden had
dragged following the rain storm of
last week. This piece of road Is just
like pavement now, and Mr. Humph
reys is convinced that it would nar
paid Morrow county to put the road
crew at work dragging a lot of the
roads following the rain, if the good
work done by Mr. Olden is a
criterion. The rain had washed out
the road up Rhea creek In many
places and large boulders had been
moved down from the hill sides,
making It somewhat difficult to get
by In some places.
Me Gasot'm:
Red Crown is a
straight-distilled, all
refinery gasoline, not
a mixture. Its contin
uous, uniform chain
of boiling pointsmakes
easy starting, quick
acceleration, power
and mileage sure.
Look for the Red
Crown sign before
you fill.
STANDARD OIL
COMPANY
(California)
J
G. W. MILHOLLAND, Special Agent
Heppner, Oregon
Here comes the Cool
Clean, Klenzo Feeling
1 cdeme
TJERE comes a brand-new
It dentifrice built from a
brand-new formula. Soft
snow-white and so pleasing
to the taste that grown-ups a3
well as children are eager to
use it morning and night.
The cleanness it creates i3
evidenced by the delightful,
cool, refreshing feeling it leaves
in your mouth.
Get this Cool, Clean, Klenzo
Feeling today, by taking home
a tube of Klenzo.
1
PATTERSON & SON
The 5?eoJ& Store
Mrs. Luper
announces
the arrival
of a fine as
sortmentof Ladies
Suits and Coats
These are
now on dis
play, ready
for imme
diate deliv
ery. .They are the very latest
designs.
You will find
them priced right
Ladies New Fall Suits
This Week at Minor s
This week we are making a special show
ing of Ladies Tailored Suits, Ladies' and
Misses' Cloth and Plush Coats, Silk and
Wool Skirts and Dresses.
These are all the newest and best creations
in the ready-to-wear line and you should
see them while the line is complete.
Merchandise of this class is scarce and there
will not be enough to supply the demand,
so come and make your selections early.
New Wirthmor and Welworth Blouses will
also be an attractive features in this
seasonable and attractive showing.
Do not miis this big
opportunity
Minor & Company