THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THCRSD T, OCTOBER 3, 1918.
pa(;k fiv
Town and Country.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans and son
were Saturday visitors in Heppner
from Lexington.
D. E. Gilman departed Tuesday for
the Monument section where he has
business Interests.
Emmet Cochran, retired stockman
of Grant county, has been spending
the past week at Heppner, coming
up from his homo in Portland.
J. L. Wilkins and family left thi
first of the week fos Arlington,
where they expect to remain for a
time, or until they And a suitable
location, having decided not to go to
Hot Lake as heretofore announced.
Mrs. Roy Cochran arrived from
Seattle on Sunday and has accepted
a place in the postofflce as head
clerk. Mr. Cochran is located in
army service at Seattle, where he
expectB to be for some time.
Mearl and Roy Blake, well known
lone boys and prominent there in
high school athletics for several
years, were in Heppner the last of
the week. Mearl is a member of the
Students' .Army Training Corps at
Eugene and is returning there to
take up his work for the coming
year.
Lend Your F
enmes
to tlie Gove
rnmeni!
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.
SAVE WHEAT-We have
the substitutes.
am Hughes Co
"House of Reliable Merchandise"
I You've a Pas
-You will make sure that it ISN'T YOUR
FAULT if Oregon doesn't go over the
top FIRST in the 4th Liberty Loan.
-yon will SEEK information if it is
needed.
-you will pledge your subscription
promptly, willingly, and VOLUNTAR
ILY. -you will do all of these things NOW in
stead of wheu it is CONVENIENT.
Then there will be no REGRETS
by you or for you.
MORROW COUNTY FOURTH LIBERTY
LOAN COMMITTEE.
Tills space contributed by
The First National Bank of Heppner.
This store is cooperating with the
Government in food convervation.
D. S. Barlow, Eight Mile wheat
raiser was a busy man about town
yesterday.
Walter Kilkup, stockman of Jones !
Canyon, wag doing business at the
court house yesterday.
W. W. Howard, of Butter creek,
was among the people of that section
In Heppner Wednesday.
Born Monday, Sept. 30, to
and Mrs. J. E. Gillespie, a girl.
N. E. Wlnnard, attending.
Dry Blabwood to BURN, i foot
lengths per cord, $1.00. 16 inch er i
cord, $1.25. PARKERS MILL.
L, P. Davidson, caplalist and
farmer of lone, was doing a little
bi:sinef,s at the sheriff's office yester
day, suluiiig up his tax account.
u. vv. veraoi ana wire left on
Tuesday en their journey to Arkan
sas. They go by auto and expect to
bo six weeks or two months on the
way.
Felix Johnson was over from
Range, Oregon for a few days visit
with Heppner relatives the past
week, lie was accompanied by his
family.
LOST- On Sunday evening, be
tween Slocum's mill and Heppner,
pair of truck chains. Finder please
notify E, A. ZOCHERT, Lexington,
Oregon.
W. C Lacey, former Heppnerite,
came up from his Portland home
Tuesday and will spend a few days
in this locality looking after Lis
interests.
Earl W. Cordon left for Portland
Thursday last and this week will
enter school again at North Pacific
Medical College, where he is taking
the course in pharmacy.
Jake Bowman, of Lower Butter
creek was a new name added to the
Gazetto-Times'list this week. Mr,
Bowman is running the Walteuburg
er place just below Pine City.
Nels H. Justus and J. F. Lucus
relumed Tuesday from Chicago
where they went with a shipment of
sheep. They had a good trip and
found the market satisfactory.
Roy Whitels, local wheat buyer,
purchased the big crop of Andy
Rood the past week. .Mr. Rood's
wheat was largely Turkey red and
he got a price of $2.12 for it through
Mr. Whitels' agency.
J. C. Ballinger, business man of
Boardman, was in Heppner Tuesday.
Mr. Ballinger is connected with the
Buardman Lumber Co.., -And came to
Heppner to have some matters fixed
up in his questionaira.
Paul Webb and Jos. M. Hayes re
turned Tuesday evening from their
trip to Chicago. Mr. Webb made a
shipment of two cars of sheep and
reports having had a fine trip and a
good time, though the sheep market
was hardly up to his expectations.
Henry Colin left this morning for
Camp Fremont, GaliL, where he will
be inducted into the .special limited
service of the Army. Just where he
will go from there wiU he. announced
later, when he lias passed his exam
inations and receives his instruc
tions. W. M. Ayers was .down from
Hardman yesterday. This office
acknowledges a short call from him
wherein lie took time to pay up on
his subscription to the Gazette-Times
and leave a nice little order for job
work. For all of which we are duly
thankful.
W. F. Burnett of Lexington was in
Heppner a short time Tuesday moru
Ing on business. Mr. Harnett has
finished up the seeding on his farm
near Lexington and is now awaiting
a good rain to bring the grain along.
The ground was in line condition for
seeding.
Victor Carlson, prominent wheat
grower of (Joostberry. was .doing
business in Heppner on Tuesday
evening. Mr. Carlson states that
th'x-e will be a large amount of fall
sowing in 1 1 is section and conditions
of ground and climate were never
better than at this time.
Carl Bergstrom of Ioue, was a
new subscriber added to our list tlii
week, iivl is one of the prosperous
young fanners of the Gooseberry mil
lion. For a few years past he ha&
been engaged in wheat raising with
his father, Erik Bergstrom, but now
has the Frank Holmes place and is
living there.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Huston, of
Dut'er, Oregon, are visiting tills week
at the home of Luther Huston in
Heppner, and with their son, .Silvia
Huston, of Eight Mile. Some 25
yoara ago, Mr. Huston was a fanner
of the Klgnt Mile section and was
connected with the early history of
that part of the county.
T. J. Merrill was a visitor in Hepp
ner from his home near Monument
on Friday, coming over with M. K.
Wcatherford. Mr. Merrill has been
engaged In the stock business at
Monument for a number of years,
going there from Hardman. Ho bad
thought some of disposing of his
Grant county ranch and stock bus
iness and moving to some point in
the Willamette valley, but, a visit
there this summer convinced him
that he was just as well situated
under present conditions, so he has
withdrawn his place on the John
Pay from sale.
Free Dolls for the Girls
I
s m Mm Mmm m
IS-C and get your Cut-Out Volf
eliowing tke new "Little Sister" Dresses 4
Beautiful Paper Doll Sets FREE SATURDAY
These dolls faithfully reproduce the
dresses we have prepared to show the
mothers of Heppner
Your mothers will admit that this is the most attractive line of child
ren's dresses we have ever offered. All fast colored ginghams. Some
with high waist lines. Some beautifully smocked. Some with blouses
to match. A showing that mothers will find hard to resist.
COME IN AND EXAMINE THEM.
Minor & Company
untBaBiii!m.!
I Friday 5 Oct 11 I
At the John Her place, 5 miles west of Heppner and 6 1-2
miles southeast of Lexington
Haying purchased a farm in an adjoining county, I am pre
paring to close out farming operations here, and to that end
I offer at Public Sale the following property :
HORSES
11
1 sorrell horse, 0 years old, weight 1400
1 gray horse, 8 years old, weight 1300
1 gray horse, 12 years old, weight 1450
1 black mare, 12 years old, weight 1100
1 black mare, 10 years old, weight 1150
1 brown mare, 8 years old, weight 1050
1 gray mare, 5 years old, weight 1050
1 bay mare, 7 years old, weight 1000
1 black three year old (Illy, weight 1050
1 bay horse, 6 years old, weight 1400
1 mule, 8 year old, weight 1000
1 mule, 9 years old, weight 1000
Stock and farm
Implements
Two cows, without calms; Two cows with calves by
side; Two yearling calves; One Deering harves-
. tor; One two-year-old steer; Two header boxes
and wagon; One hack: One header, 12 ft.; One
double disk; One new Chatam fan mill; One 4
section steel harrow; Two Superior drills; 30 tur
keys; 'Double trees; Harness; One walking plow;
Two 11-inch double bo item gang plows; Cream
seperator; One incubator; 3 hogs, 200 lbs. each.
TERMS 0
SALE BEGINS AT 1 O'CLOCK P. M.
Free Lunch at Noon
iiummi i msmm i m trnm.utmi mm in aatwuKLtnmm..-,,. n,i-im
V 41 F Allsums S10 and less, Cash
notes, approved security; 8 per cent interest; 2 per
cent discount allowed for cash.
I. CLEVELAND COOwner
L. W. BRIGGS, Clerk F. E. McMENAMIN, Heppner, Ore., Auctioneer
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