THE GAZETTK-TIMKH. HEPPNER, OUEGON, 'i Hl'RSD AY, OCTOBER 24, 1918.
PAGE 8EVE5
FOR SALE A registered sow and
boar, also gome pigs ready to wean.
26-4t A. E. PIERCE, lone, Ore
LOST A sorrel Alley, two years
old, weight about 700 pounds,
branded B on left shoulder. Reward
win be paid for Information leading
to recovery. Inform this office.
24-6t
LOST One black and white spot
ted sow pig, weight about 35 pounds, i
Swallow fork undcrblt In one year.!
Finder please notify
?t T. A. DRISKELL. Heppner. Or
Clias. M. Howe
Farm Sale and Live Stock
Auctioneer
P. 0. Box 442 lone, Oregon
LI CECIL B INS
Albert Nash ' was a Morgan caller
on Wednesday.
Waiter Pope and Cecil Ahalt were
Arlington visitors Sunday. .
Miss Easton visited with Mr. and
Mrs. John Nash on Sunday.
Henry Streeter unloaded h!s new
Cleveland tractor on Saturday.
Miss May who teaches school at
Wasco, arrived home Tuesday to
spend a few days.
The Cecil "magpie" arrived at
Butte"by Plats from the mountains
on Monday evening.
Ed 'Smith of Pendleton, came in
Thursday to work for Jack Hynd on
the Butterby Flats.
Miss ABaio Hynd camo down from
Huppner Sunday to bo at home while
the school is closed.
Ed Martin one of Jack Hynd's
herders, spent Tuesday and Wednes
day in Pendleton.
ELEVAT
Manufacturers and Distributers
'of
Miss Annie Hynd spent Saturday
and Sunday at the Franklin home at
Rhea Siding.
Clifford Henriksen and Cecil
Philipps arrived home from the
mountains Thursday.
Charlie Brusie left here Sunday
for Sonora, Calif. He has been
visiting with his uncle, Walter Popa
of Cecil.
Albert Nash who for the past two
months has been working in the
harvest in Washington arrived home
Monday.
Mks Easton accompanied by Mi-"
Georgia Summers spent Saturday
with Mrs. Boyd Logan on the Le-.-.
Logan place.
C. H. Winters accompanied by J.
W. Osborn and Walter Pope autoed
over to Pendleton Monday to see a
"steel mule" work.
Cene Peneland and wife were
earlv m-riii.ir; vi :i : or- wi Cecil, Gen-.;
coming down to oversee the loading
of some cattle ho bought from A.
Henriksen.
te Star
and Dealers in
Flour
Flour, Feed, Grain, Stock
and Poultry Supplies
Victory Boys and Girls.
In the big drive of the United
Wa Work activities, th-j boys and
girls will have a prominent part in
raising the big fund for . our boys
"over there" and in the training j
camps. The boys will be known as 1
"Victory Boys" and the girls as
"Victory Girls." The quota for the
whole country is one hundred seventy
million dollars. The boys and girls
are not to solicit funds. They are
to follow the plan of "earn and give."
The campaign opans November 11.
The subscriptions will be taken up
during that week. A reasonable
timo will be given in which to pay"
the pledges. It is planned to enroll
one million boys over fourteen years
of age who will pledge themeselves
to earn and give $5.00 each, or more.
Many cannot pledge that much, and
i the younger boys and girls will not
1 bo expected to undertake such
amounts. But nearly every boy or
girl in the first grade can earn 25
cents or more. Older boys and girls
can earn 50 cents, ?1. 00, or more.
Do not wait for the campaign to
open. Begin looking around for a
chance to cam something for the
fund. Some of the merchants would
be glad to give away the crates and
some of the boxes which they throw
out back of their stores and hire
hauled away. Some of the boys
might break these up and sell them
for kindling. That would help in the
fuel conservation and enable them
to get a few dimes for the big fund.
There are many other ways for
making money, and older people
should assist in finding jobs for the
boys and girls. If any boy or girl
lias any good plan for earning money
for the fund, please let me know
about it, and it. will be passed along
to others.
! S. E. NOTSON, County Chairman.
0 GASOLINE FOR
SALE 01 SUNDAY
New War Measure By Oregon State
. Counci of Defense.
The Oregon State Council of De
fuse has requested that no delivery
! gasoline, engine distillate or other
,-etroleum products ' be made on
.nday and as a result the Standard
Oil Company has anuounced that
ginning Sunday, October 20th, and
hereafter until further notice, all of
. eir distributing stations in the
ate of Oregon, including their
.utomobile service stations, will be
osed on Sunday. No sale or de
livery of any kind will be made on
at day.
As in the case of the recent- an
juncement regarding the sale of
asoline and engine distillate on
cek days only between the hours
. f 6 a. m. ond 6 p. m., this latest
request by the State Council of De
fense is made for the purpose of con
orving man-power. It is expected
hat all users of petroleum products
. ill patriotically co-operate in mak
ing this Important new war measure
effective.
Xew Enterprises to Start in
Boardman.
G. C. Blayden, the well known
Boardman contractor and builder,
dropped into our sanctum Saturday
of last week while here with Mrs.
Blayden on a visit to their daughter,
Mrs. J. F. Gorham, and during the
course of conversation informed us
that his home town in Morrow coun
ty was about to enjoy unprecedented
prosperity.
This is coming about through the
! town endeavoring to keep pace with !
! the fast settling surrounding country, j
I Recently a Mr. Haskins from Port-1
land purchased five business lots and
is now making preparation to have a '
large concrete block erected in which ;
!.e will establish a general merchan
dise store. Another enterprise is a'
grocery, stationery and notion store1
I which has been started by C. C.
Paine. It was also stated by Mr. ;
Blayden that the Boardman school
has a corps of teachers equal in
educational qualifications to any
in Morrow county, and that the en-'
rollment is climbing up admirably I
jwith the arrival weekly of new fam-'
ilics. Hermiuton Herald. I
Mayor Smead has been laid np at
home tis week with an attack of the
"flu," so-called, though we suspect
it was Just a plain case of grippe.
His case is not serious.
WANTED TO REXT Farm from
300 to 600 acres shares or cash.
Have stock and implements to do
farming. Inquire WM. SALZ
WEDEL, Heppner.
LOST Some sheep, coming from
the mountains about 150 head,
o-o brand. Will pay reward of
$1.G0 per head for their resovery.
JAM2S CARTV, Lexington, Ore.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed by the
Comity Court r.f the State of Oregon
for Morrow County administrator of
the estate of John H. Thomas, de
ceased, and that all persons having
claims against the said estate must
present the same duly verified ac
cording to law, to me at the office of
my attorney, S. E. Notson, in Hepp
ner, Oregon, within six months from
the date of the first publication of
this notice, said date of first publica
tion being October 25, 1918.
JAMES THOMAS, Administrator.
Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co
RETAIL LUMBER AND FUEL
W. L. HOLMES, Mgr.. Lexington, Ore
Government Restrictions on Building
What is essential to YOU, and your NEEDS,
In the building line, is essential to the Government
providing it doesn't cost over $2,500.
That, in brief, is the ruling of the War In
dustries Board with reference to building activities
until the war ia over.
It Is true that the Government is restricting
building operations of all kinds. Men and ma
terials must be conserved and all available re
sources devoted to the one great purpose of WIN
NING THE WAR but:
If you are planning a new home that doesn't
cost over $2,500;
If you are planning extensions or improve
ments to your present home that do not cost over
$2,500;
If you are planning a new barn, 1iog houses,
sheep sheds, or any other farm improvements, the
entire cost of which does not exceed $2,500, you
may proceed with your plans and go ahead and
build without asking anybody's consent or author
ity. If, however, your contemplated new home, or
the building improvements that you have in mind,
will COST MORE THAN TWENTY FIVE JIUN
DRED DOLLARS, then you will have to make ap
plication in writing for permission to do so to the
local representative of the Council of National De
fense. Convince him that it is essential; that it Is nec
essary for the health and comfort of your family or
your hired man's family; that it will help you
produce more food for the boys at the front and
the folks' at home; that the materials and the
labor can be had in your own home town, and you
will likely have no trouble in getting your permit
to build.
We, doubtless, can furnish all the materials
that you will require for a new building of any
kind. We probably have got all the lumber, and
other things that you will need, already in stock.
We KNOW we have if it's only a small build
ing that does not come within the Government re
strictions; we BELIEVE we have if it's for a more
pretentious home.
At any rate, come In and let us figure with
you. The Government is welcoming farm im
provements and buildings of the kind that will
increase crop and live stock production. There is
no reason for delaying work of that kind any
longer.
Do it NOW, while you have the time, the
money and the inclination.
Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co.
RETAIL LUMBER AND FUEL
See Lew at Lexington Bill at lone
T COFFEE IN TINS
Schilling's. Best
Folgef s Golden Gate
BOTH IN 1, 2 1-2 and 5 POUND CANS
When thinking of Coffee remember we have our usual line in
hulk 22 1-2, 25, 30 and 35 cents a pound.
- . . 1 as
PHELPS GROCERY COMPANY
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People once went to New
York for the Opera Season
Now they stay at home with
. The NEW EDISON
FOR this marvelous instrument brings
Grand Opera right into their homes.
b sun Bjgdo esanoo jo 'jCiiBi3!i 'soa
double appeal: to the eye and to the ear.
The New Edison can't supply the former
but it certainly does the latter. So far as
hearing the great artists of to-day is con
cerned they themselves can give you no
more than
The NEW EDISON
''The Phonograph with a Soul."
You can't improve upon perfection and this
invention Re-Creates the singer's voice with
such perfection that no human ear can dis
tinguish artist from instrument. The Ed
ison tone tests in which the singers
have sung in direct comparison with the
New Edison have proved this to more than
2,000,000 listeners. More than 1500 01
these tests have been held. More than 30
great artists have appeared in them.
Drop into our store to-morrow and hear
a demonstration.
Oscar R. Otto
Heppner, Oregon
Edison Re-Creations should not be play
ed and cannot be played properly on any
other instrument. If they could be, the
manufacturers who seek to profit by Mr.
Edison's research work would be able to
make tone test comparisons, such as have
been made with the New Edison before two
million muic lovers.
S3