THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSD IV, OCTOBER 10, 1918.
PAGE FTVB
Town and Country.
Mayor W. W. Sinead reiurnad
from Salem on Thuisday last. Ik
attended, the State Fair with te
Xurrow county exhibit, anu usual
u es able to bring home soma of the
best prizes' offered.
J. D. Moyer and family have moved
onto their farm in Blackhorse after
having -resided in Heppner for the
past couple of years. Mr. Moyer will
again become one of the chief wheat
raisers of that section.
Send your tires to us for repairs.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. BIsbee of Spray
are visiting in Heppner this week.
Mrs. Oscar Borg left for Portland
Saturday and will spend a short time
Miss Margaret Crawford went to
Melbourne, Wash., Tuesday and will
visit for a few weeks at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Jones.
Frank Edmonston and wife visited
for a few days the past week at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Luther
Huston, in Heppner. They returned
Monday to their home at Madras.
Mrs. Ann Minor returned the past
week from Rockaway, Oregon, where
Bhe has been spending the past sum
mer at her seaside cottage.
in that city visiting relatives.
Augustus Llebl. extensive farmer
of the west end of the county was
doing business in Heppner today
Attorney F. A. McMenamin left for
LaOrande on Friday, where he was
called for a few days on legal bus
iness.
We guarantee all work and pay
J. C. Balllnger of the Bcardman
return postage. ARLINGTON VUL
CANIZING WORKS, Arlington, Ore
Lumber Co., was in Heppner on
Tuesday, having business before the
son. 27-lm
local draft board.
, Jack 1
c rost
is not far away. You are thinking of
. some of the comforts for
colder weather.
NOT TOO EARLY TO MAKE
YOUR SELECTIONS NOW.
Sam Hughes Co.
' 'House of Reliable Merchandise"
Of Value to
Growing Concerns
I
t is our policy to foster carefully
the Small Account and the young
business-for they are most in need
of it. That is why 'a connection
with this Bank is deemed especially
valuable by hundreds of growing
concerns and would be equally val
uable to you.
Capital, Surplus and Un
divided Profits
$174,000.00
The First National Bank
of Heppner, Oregon
Sam Hughes Company
have anticipated your needs in their
line of
Sweaters, Plain and Stripes
Mackinaws, Wool Shirts
Caps, Woolen Socks and Underwear
Woolen Blankets .
Uuy'Chapin- and Wm. Hill of
Ilardman, were down for their ex
amicaUon before the local draft
-card on Tuesday.
Guy Cason and family of lone
j,-ent Sunday in Heppner, visiting
at the home of Mr. Cason's parents,
llr. ai;d Mrs. W. C. Cason.
Charley Nord, Richard Turpin and
James L.lnusav were uu from Innp
yesterday taking their examination
oeiore me local arart Doard.
Miss Ethel Copenhaver, High
Cchool pupil was called to lone to
day to take the place of one of the
teachers there temporarily absent,
Mrs. Lena Snell Shurte, county
school superintendent, has been
upending this week at Arlington
visiting with friends and relatives.
Carl Leathers, James McDaniel
and Earl W. Rau were young men
down from Hardman for examina
tion before the local draft board on
Wednesday.
A. L. Ayers and wife and Mrs. S,
W. Spencer are visiting with relatives
Payette, Idaho, this week. Mr.
Ayers and Mrs. Spencer have a sister
living there.
Manager Sigsbee of the Star Thea
ter announces that the big reel cover
ing the Boy Scouts will be given on
Sunday evening. This was scheduled
for last Sunday but the reel did not
arrive, hence the change in the date.
For this big play the price will be 25
and 50 cents, and It will be worth the
money.
C. A. Minor recently bought the
Johnson house near the concret
bridge In North Heppner and Is
having the same raised tor the pur
pose of putting a basement under
neath and he will, otherwise improve
the property for a home for him
self and family when they are in
Heppner.
John H. Thomas, a homesteader
living in the Strawberry Flat section
northeast of Lexington, died very
suddenly on Tuesday evening. He
had partaken of a very hearty supper
and started off to bed, when he was
suddenly stricken. Mr. Thomas had
been a resident of that part of the
county for several years. His broth
er, James Thomas, living near him
is his only relative here.
John Scott Mills, of Portland,
special representative of the Federal
Manager of the O.-W. R. & N. lines,
was in Heppner over Monday night,
the purpose of his visit here being to
talk to the local employees of the
Company regarding "Courtesy and
Attentive Service to the General Pub
lic." This office acknowledges a
pleasant call from Mr. Mills, who, by
the way, is an old-time country news
paper man and still enjoys the smell
of printer's Ink.
The Height of (jood Taste
is displayed by men of refinement more in what they leave off in their dress than
what they put on. And a shirt can makeor mar your appearance.
There are some shirts that have an air of quiet elegance a certain exquisite refine
ment a "something" hard to define but nevertheless very real.
When you put one on you know you're well dressed in this respect just as well
dressed as it is possible to be.
Beau Brummel Shirts
are made with extreme care. The cloths are tested for fastness of color as well as for
strength. The collar bands are cut with steel dies always exactly the right size.
Every operator who works on these shirts is the graduate of a "sewing school" main
tained by the factory. A dozen other little details make for perfection in fine shirts.
If you will come to the store and see the Beau Brummel Shirt we will be grateful. We
shall not press you to buy but we do urge you to get acquainted with this supreme
shirt.
Minor & Company
lji
FOR SALE A good 7-room res
idence in good condition, close in
and a good bargain. Call at Gazette
Times office. tf
Indian Names.
The Indians up In the far North
country call the beaver uh-mick, says
Pan Board in Boys' Life, the boy
scouts' ma'gnzine. By the way, whon
boy scouts lay out their councu
grounds ut camp and divide it up as it
should be, according to the north,
south, east and west winds around
the circle, they should remember that
the Indian name for north is Qnlowed
nong, for south is Show-neln-nong, for
east is Wuba-nong, and for west is
Gnble-a-nong.
Now, you know the Indian ceremony
always begins with blowing the smoke
of the pipe to the four winds, and
then to the sky, which Is O'qule, and
then to the earth, which is A'kee, and
the warrior lights Ills pipe with Skoo
day, that is, with fire,, but If he Is tow
nceke with the Skoo-dny he starts 0
forest fire (tow-neeke means care
less). To be a good scout, one must never
be tow-neeke ; to be patriotic one must
never be tow-neeke.
Barristers' Wigs.
Barristers' wigs first came Into
vogue about 200 years ago. Up to the
end of the seventeenth century Judges
and sergeants at law alone had uny
dlstlctlve dress.
Under Queen Anne the queen's coun
selor adopted the court dress and silk
gown which made up the mourning of
the period, together with the full-bottomed
wig then usually worn by all
persons of position.
Thereupon the outer bar started
wearing a modest short wig, with
strings of horsehair tied up at the end,
In imitation of the fashion of tying the
back hair up into a pigtail.
Some judges, we are told by a legal
historian, found these wigs "cox
combical," and would not allow barris
ters wearing them to plead In court
London Chronicle.
Every Beau Bfummel Shirt Has These Features
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if v" I i II
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Naaoe
Kennedy
STAR IN BABY MINE
6OU0WYN PICTURE
STAR
Theatre
Mention
yScouls I
A message to the boys of America
and their parents is contained in
the new play "Boy Scouts to the
Rescue or Aids of the Nation," pro
duced under the supervision of Sir
Robert Baden-Powell, founder of the
Boy Scout movement of tho world,
and introducing Sir Robert and his
British Boy Scouts supporting clever
Juvenile and adult professional Eng
lish story of intense general interest
and constant thrills for everybody
old and young and even those not
interested in the Boy Scout movement.
To Be Shown
SUNDAY, OCT. 13th
TEN REELS CONDENSED TO EIGHT, ALL TO BE SHOWN SUNDAY
ADMISSION 25 AND 50 CENTS
- ----
Presents MADGE KENNEDY in the swiftest comedy ever
screened the play of 1000 laughs
"BABY MINE"
Wednesday, Oct. 16
AS GOOD AS "POLLY OF THE CIRCUS" .
Play taken by Goldwyn from the international stage success
by Margaret Mayo.
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