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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1918)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPXER, OREGON, THTO9D IV, SEPTEMBER 5, 1018. PAGE FIVB Chas. M. Howe Farm Sale ami Live Slock Auctioneer P. 0. Box 442 lone, Oregon Town and Country. A. Henriksen, Cecil cattleman and alfalfa raiser,, was doing business In Heppner Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sparks, of Liberty Theater, Condon, were visit ors in Heppner on Sunday, returning heme on Monday. WOOD SAW FOR SALE $300 will buy a first-class wood saw out fit. $50 cash, balance terms. In quire at this office. The edilor of this paper and his Lend Your Pennies to the Government! SAVE WHEAT-We have the substitutes. Sam Hughes Co. "House of Reliable Merchandise" Bring A 11 Your Checks to The First National Bank TT 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you can de posit the amount to your credit in an open account, where the money will be ready for you when wanted to be withdrawn or transferred to others as needed, by your check on the account.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. Firt "National Wank of Heppner, Oregon THE OLDEST BANK IN IN THIS TERRITORY That is the spirit which will help America win the war. That is the THRIFT spirit. There is a place for the pennies J put them in Thrift and War Savings Stamps. This store is cooperating with the Government in food convervation. ' i aaaaaaBaiaaaaaaaMaMTTwmmwaajraiwiwiMiaWEBriJJ17J Mir family are under obligations to Mrs. 1 E. Everett ot Milton for a box of ery delicious peaches received from iter through the mails last week. We do not know the variety of the peach but we do know that they were mighty good. They were big fellows, too, being just thirty-eight in the box, which had to be extended to, receive them. Mrs. Everett has our thicks for this splendid treat. Mr. nd Mrs. W. P. McMillian, of Lexington, were in Heppner on Mon day evening to see "The Kaiser" at the Star theater. Mrs. Vawter Crawford and daugh ter Mary, returned Monday from a isit of two weeks at the home of Mr and Mrs. LeRoy Jones, at Mel bourne, Wash. Percy Jarman, Butter creek farm er, wu.; ia Heppner over Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. 'KeJtaiey were down from Tupper station, where thry are spending the summer, for a i'e.v days the flrat of the week. I have a few boxes nJ Berry de Anjou pears left. They require but little sugar for canning; And are ex cellent combined with pineapple, apples or other tart fruit. H. A. NOYES. i Frank Turner made a business trip to Portland last week, going ', down after some necessary repairs for Iris truck. He .has been quite busy the past month hauling grain from the Jess Turner ranch to the warehouse in Lexington. Mrs. M. L. Case returned home on Friday last from Beswick Springs, Calif., where she had been called on account of the very serious illness of her father. When she left her father was much Improved and able tc begin Ms journey home. Uev. H. A. Noyes, pastor of the Federated church, returned from his summer vacation, which was spent on his place at Sunnyside, Wash., on Friday last, ond on Sun" day regular services were again re-: sumed at his church. Mrs. G. W. Thompson arrived Saturday evening from Weiser, Idaho and will visit for a -short time with relatives and friends at Hepp ner. She was accompanied by Miss Pearl French who has been visiting the past couple of months at the Thompson home. I Mrs. FraVik S. Parker , returned 4'ome from Portland Sunday even ing, being fully recovered from the i effects of an operation for removal ; of cancer of the breast, which she underwent about a month ago. The ! operation seems to have been et j tirely successful. W. T. McNabb, of lone, was doing ! business in Heppner Monday. Was i says that lie notes a large number ! of the prospective draftees under the ' new law have suddenly gone lame and it would appear that they are not nearly as anxious to be taken for soldiers as they have been want to express themselves. S. 12. Notson and wife accom panied Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Mc Millan of Lexington on a trip to Herniiston Sunday. They made a tour of the Cold Springs Irrigation project and noted much improve ment both at Hermlston and Stan field. Vic Groshens is now getting fig ures on the construction of a two story building that will cover his entire lot on the corner of Main and May streets. He is not able at this time, however, to make any definite announcements as to his plans but he .expects to be ready beXore long to start operations. Frank A. Andrews and family re turned on Saturday from their out ing of a couple ' of weeks spent at Cupper stiitioo south of Parkers Mill. They had a good time and return to the city much refresh ed. Mr. Andrews resumed regular preaching services a the Christian church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McClintock ot Dry Fork were in Heppner Friday, having luouaht their little d-irgiiter to the hospital for the removal of jul' iu i ls. .:. McClintock ha just Inched combining his crop and states that las returns were rather slim, his best yield not exceeding ten bushels per acre. County Court assembled at their chambers in the court house on Tuesday to consider road matters. They also made a trip of inspection out to Jones hill, whore the construc tion company li.i'vo been making a few miles of macadam. The sittings of the Court, for the regular Septem ber term began yesterday morning. Paul Hietinann was a business visitor in Heppner Friday. Mr. Kietmnnn has flushed his threshing, which was a short job this season because of the damage to his fields from hail. The hail storm of several weeks ngo destroyed the equivalent of about 4000 sacks of grain, and this added to the expense of putting the crop in, makes Mr. Kietmanu a very heavy looser, indeed. Dr. C. C. Chick was up from lone yesterday and performed an opera tion on Pelmar ' Waters for the removal of tonsils and adenoids. Many young children are afflicted with adenoids and a large number seem to have trouble with their tonsils. The operation for their re moval is simple and the trouble should be gotten ont of the way before the child enters school. Will C.arrlgues, chief mechanics mate on one of Uncle Sam's sub marines, and stationed for the pres ent ;it the Bremerton aavy yard, spent the past week In Heppner, visiting with his mother and at the home of his sister, Mrs. J. B. Snyder. , M r r!ft1vt,iac line. ....,. n .1 n. years In the Navy and recently re-. enlisted. He expects to be called to . go to tne lighting zone within a short time. He returned to Brem erton on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Patterson re turned Monday evening from a visit ot a week with a brother of Mr. Patterson's at La Pine, Oregon. While absent they enjoyed some very excellent trout fishing near the head waters of the Deschutes river. Pete Eaton, relative of Mr. Patterson, Is c,uite extensively engaged in runniug a dairy farm some 12 miles out 11 o.a La Pine f-nd is doing well. He formerly lived in Heppner, where he followed the trade of barberlng. John Brosnan was In from Lena on Wednesday. He brought Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Vinson in bo that they might be here for the farewell to Mrs. Vinson's son. Marsh Courtney, who was one of the draftees leaving this morning for Camp Lewis. Young ' Courtney has been the sup port ot the old people for the past few years and his going at this time leaves them in rather hard circum stances. Had he been able to remain until about the first of October, he could have had the little crop of grain on the Vinson place threshed and in the sack and Mr. and Mrs. Vinson wpuld be provided for until another harvest comes. As it is, the neighbors, if they can pessibly get time, will have to help the old people out. Such is ar, and for all these things we have to thank kaiser Bill. CHRISTIAN' CHCRCH. 10:00 a. m., Bible School. 11:00 a. m., morning worship. Sermon subject, "The Unity of the Church.' 8:00 p. m., preaching service. Subject, "Internationalism." F. A. ANDREWS, Pastor. Red Crown is a straight -distilled, all refinery gasoline, not a mixture. Its contin uous, uniform chain" f boiling points makes easy starting, quick acceleration, power and mileage sure. Look for the Red Crown sign before you fill. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) G. W. M2LHOLLAND, Special Agent Heppner, Oregon I u 4.1. ri J Clean, Klenzo Feeling HERE comes a brand-new dentifrice built from a brand-new formula. Soft snow-white and so pleasing to the taste that grown-ups as 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 of Klenzo. 14- I 5iiD E NTA L 1 CREME l iwfijs&4a-iv'i f tv nn r. i ne Jtexcujo orore PATTERSON & SON 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 arid Wool Skirts and Dresses. These are all the newest an.d 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 ekes
