The gazette-times., September 19, 1918, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HTTPXER, OREGON, THtTRSDAY. 8EPTKMBER 1, 1918.
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PAGE FITO
Town and Country.
R. F. Hynd, of Portland, was In
Heppner a few days the past week,
taking In the Fair and looking after
business Interests here.
Dr. N. E. Wlnnard reports the
arrival of a son at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. Allstott, of Eight
Mile on the 12th Inst. .
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Pruyn left on
Tuesday on their vacation which will
last some ten days or two weeks and
take them to points In California.
FOUND On road out from Hepp
ner, a child's coat. Owner can get
same at this office.
C. B. Sperry, grain buyer and
warehouseman of lone, was doing
business in Heppner on Tuesday.
Oscar Minor and family returned
home on Friday from a stay of a
few weeks at the summer resort at
Rockaway on the Tillamook coast.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Dutton came
up from Portland to attend the Fair
and are spending this week in Hepp
ner visiting with friends, being
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Beymer.
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"
Grain, Cold,
Liberty Bonds
THAT, Mr. Farmer is the patriotic path
for your money to follow.
The 4th Liberty Loan is at hand. "Will you
join the ranks 'of "Volunteer" subscribers
in Morrow County by going to your bank
or the local Liberty Loan Committee and
PLEDGING your subscription AT ONCE!
If you can't make up your mind to act
PROMPTLY look over the CASUALTY
LISTS in the newspapers of OUR BOYS
over there. That will be enough to arouse
ANYONE.
MORROW COUNTY FOURTH LIBERTY
LOAN COMMITTEE.
This space contributed by
The First National Bank of Heppner.
Call or phone to the Glenn Hayes
anch (or cabbage. It
FOR SALE House 1 and lot lu
Heppner. 13 good fruit trees; good
;artien spot. Terms cash.
4t W. J. Duncan.
LOST At Fair pavilion Saturday
evening, Sept. 14, gold niouograra
pin with letters S M A.
BLANCHE MINOR, Heppner.
LOST One black and white spot
ted sow pig, weight about 35 pounds.
Swallow fork underbit in one year.
Finder please notify
2t T. A. DRISKELL, Heppner, Or.
FOUND On Monday, Sept. 16, on
road between Rector's and Matlock's
on Hinton creek, an automobile
wheel,, with Goodyear tire, 34x4.
Inquire JAKE PEARSON, Lena, Or.
LOST A sorrel Alley, two years
old, weight about 700 pounds,
branded B on left shoulder. Reward
will be paid (or information leading
to recovery. Inform this office.
24-6t
On Tuesday, Sept. 24th, there will
be a big dance at the lone hall, given
under direction of Rivers & Ackloy.
Bowker's (our piece orchestra will
furnish music, and lunch will be
served. A good time Is guaranteed.
Mrs. Lilllo Conser was up from
Portland (or the Fair and remained
lover until Monday, visiting with
relatives In Heppner. She accom
panied Miss Lewis, the singer who
entertained at the Icir so delight
fully. Frank Parker was down from
College Place, Wash., the end o( the
week and took in the annual Morrow
County Fair. While here Frank
took the opportunity offered of re
newing (or this first class family
Journal (or another year.
Mrs. L. M. Woodworth, o(' The
Dalles, was a visitor in Heppner
over Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.
Woodworth recently disposed o( their
Heppner residence to N. F. Lawson,
and Mrs. Woodworth was here to
finish up the business.
Today is "Round-Up Day" at
Pendleton and . numerous denlsons
of Heppner and surrounding country
are bound (or the Umatilla capitol
to take In the big event. This year
the entire net proceeds of the big
show goes to the Red Cross.
Miss Mary Notson is visiting this
week at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Notson, in this
city. She will return to Salem
shortly to take up her studies at
Willamette University, which insti
tution she attended last year.
J. A. Patterson returned home
yesterday from a visit of three weeks
at his old home in New York and
other points of. interest in the far
East. He was met at Arlington by
Dr. McMurdo, who brought Mr.
Patterson and Mr. Borg home in his
car from that place.
F. R. Brown, county agricultural
agent, returned last evening from a
short visit with his family at
Spokane. Mr. Brown is rapidly re
covering from the effects of the
operation he underwent at Heppner
Sanitorium two weeks ago and he is
now able to be on the job again.
This office is short handed on
printers just at the present. Uncle
Sam needs the men, and when we get
the women folks all broke in, per
haps we can then be able to get out
In little better shape. Printers are
not the only fellows getting hit these
days, so we have no kick coming.
Judge Alex Cornett made an
automobile trip into Grant county
the past week, going as (ar as
Range, where he visited (or a day
at the homes of Jas. and Felix
Johnson. He says the roads were
good and tho recent rains have
brought out the range in fine shape
over that way.
S. ENotson had word from his
son, Edward, this week and he an
nounces that all preparations are
being completed for his company to
leave for the front In France at once.
Edward has been doing duty for
some time oru the Mexican norder
and he seems fLo be well pleased that
he is now going to get a whack at
the Kaiser.
Oscar Borg returned home yester
day after an absence of several weeks
in the East. He visited Chicago,
New York and Washington, D. C,
and (ound everybody busy, chiefly
engaged in war work. There was
no peace sentiment prevalent where
Mr. Borg visited, the determination
being to fight the war out to a
finish. Mr. Borg reports having
had a very fine trip.
Arthur Minor, who has beon a
sufferer from chronic tonsllitis for
several years past, has been relieved
of his trouble, he hopes permanently.
He recently underwent an operation
at Portland, from which he Is now
recovering. On this account Mr.
Minor was not able to get up his
usual fine display at the Fair, and
S3 booth was missed this season,
the regret of those attending.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cox and Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Stone returned on
Sunday evening from an extended
auto trip which took them to Port
land and then on out to the beach
at Seaside, where they spent several
days, digging clams and crabs and
having a general good time. They
returned home by the McKenzle pass
and Prineville, where they visited
with Harry Paine and took a short
hunt in the mountains. The entire
trip was a most enjoyable one,
though they did not go to California
as contemplated.
E. E. Clark and Kenneth Mahoney
were two of the Morrow county
draftees who went up to Camp Lewis
with the last contingent, that have
been turned down, failing to pass the
physical examination. Luther Ash
lnbust of Lexington was also dis
missed, not coming up to the physi
cal test. It is seedless to say the
boys were badly disappointed.
Glllsm t Blsbee, hardware dealers
have purchased the Vic Grosheni
corner and contemplate the erection
of modern business building there
on. They will not begin operations,
however, until spring.
Report reaches Heppner that
Emery Hlatt was the victim, re
cently, of Hun gas. He did not get
it very strong, however, and will be
out again and ready to give them
more hot stuff before many days.
FOR SALE Automobile in good
running order, 3350. Five good
tires. Call at this office or address
. ; Box 454. Reason for selling, "I need
the money."
How We're Going to
Help Uncle Sam Put More Money
Into Lexington.
(Explaining the use of "TRADE ACCEPTANCE" in plain terms.)
In order to put more monev in circulation throughout the country Uncle S.im has
created the FEDERAL RESERVE BANKS.
Here's how it is done:'
Suppose John Doe has purchased merchandise to the extent of $40. from Richard
Roe & Co. and desires credit on same longer for 60 days.
The banks have furnished a "TRADE ACCEPTANCE" which looks like this:
!
n a '
00 o I
r-l M M I
. m a
1 1 5
A S M O u
j n
TRADE ACCEPTANCE
RICHARD ROE & COMPANY
Lexington, Oregon, Sept. 1, 1918.
On Nov. 1, 1918 Pay to the order of ourselves Forty DOLLARS $40,
Plus interest at 8 after date.
The obligation o( the acceptor o( this bill arises jeut of the purchase
of goods (rom the Drawer.
VALUE RECEIVED AND CHARGE TO THE ACCOUNT OF
To John Doe RICHARD ROE & CO.
Lexington, Oregon. By
Mr. Roe then takes this TRADE ACCEPTANCE to his local bank who sonds it
in to the Federal Reserve Bank nearest and this money is then credited back to the
local bank for FURTHER CIRCULATION IN LEXINGTON.
.
The TRADE ACCEPTANCE has been recommended by Uncle Sam in these
WARTIMES. We feel that it is a patriotic duty to use this form of extension of
credit at this time and thus HELP UNCLE SAM PUT MORE MONEY INTO MOR
ROW COUNTY.
For further information consult your banker or we will he glad to explain.
Turn-A-Lum Lumber Co.
W. L. HOLMES, Manager, Lexington, Ore.
LADIE
Buy Your Winter Coat Now
Our "Classic" line of coats for
ladies and children is now in and
should receive your early attention
Do you wish a soft, rich velvet or plush
coat warmly suggestive of furry comfort
or a handsome cloth one in one of the
season's popular shades? Then "Classic"
Coats will surely interest you.
Just come into the store and try on some
of these perfect coats. You will find every
detail perfect and every model charming.
Make your selection early.
Special Notice
Wool yarns are
very scarce.
We have just received a small shipment,
which is probably all we can get. If you
want yarns buy now.
0
Minor & Company