Town and Country.
W. L. MeCaleb is In the city from
Arlington.. '" ;
Good second hand Ford for ale.
W. T. McROBERTSJ
Andrew Reaney wag up from Lex
Ington for a short time on Saturday.
E. E. Miller, hardware dealer of
lone, was doing business in this city
yesterday.
C. W. McNamer wag among the
business men in Heppner Saturday
from lone.
Irvin Wilkes, rancher from near
lone, wax doing business in Heppner
on Saturday.
Glenn Buyer, who runs an alfalfa
: farm near Jordan Siding, was a vlslt
!or In Heppner Saturday last.
i Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Rhea were
visitors, in Heppner on Saturday
; from their home on Rhea creek. j
j Herman Neilson was down from
his home in Rood canyon on Thurs
day last and made this office a
pleasan' call.
L. L. Jakes was In town from his
farm near Kalrvlew school on Mon
day. He has just recovered from a
tussle, with the flu.
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Barlow, accom
panied by several members of their
family, were visitors In Heppner
from Eight Mile on Wednesday.
Fred Ashbaugh, of Toll Rock, was
down to Heppner on Monday. The
fine weather Is appreciated out that
way, but Fred says it has spoiled all
his plans for logging b far this
winter, there being no snow.
luve been forwarded to this of!ie by
Ion. ('.. K. Woodson, our represen
tative, and they are here for your in
duction when interested in looking
j "P any measares now before the
hgislature.
W. L. Holmes, wide-awake man
ager of the Tum-a-Lum Lumber Co.
at Lexington, was in Heppner a short
, time Saturday forenoon, being ac
! companied by W. P. Hershey of the
bead office at Walla Walla.
George .McDonald, farmer and
stoctman of . Rock creek, visited
Heppner the first time in months on
Saturday. Mr. McDonald says they
are enjoying fine winter weather In
his section and stock are doing well.
Copies of Senate and House bills
11
at the Jones Ranch
1 MILE SOUTH OF THE ALPINE SCHOOL HOUSE IN SAND HOLLOW
THURSDAY, February 13, 19
THE FOLLOWING LIST OF PROPERTY WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUC
TION, BEGINNING AT 11 A. M. SHARP.
fi mules, broke to work, 4-7 yrs. old.
() horses, broke to work, 4-7 yrs. old.
1 milk cow, 5 years old.
1 2-year-old heifer.
1 2-year-old steer.
2 yearling calves.
I 2-year-old Holstein BulL
II small shouts.
4 dozen chickens.
8 turkeys.
Harness for 1!) head of stock.
24 collars.
1 set heavy double buggy harness.
2 sets single harness. ,
2 saddles.
2 wagons, nearly new.
1 steel wheel truck wagon,
1 Peoria grain drill.
1 Walla Walla weeder.
1 20-foot harrow.
1 2-bottoni, 16-inch J. D. Plow.
1 3-bottoni, 14-in. Canton Clipper plow.
fl pairs of leader bars.
1 Ford car.
Lumber and barn.
1 double emery stone.
l.r)0 good 2nd-hand sacks.
Heating stove, bed, chairs, tables, small
tools, chains, etc., too numerous to men
tion. '
TERMS:
$10.00 AND UNDER, CASH,. BALANCE 8 MONTHS WITH 6 INTEREST ON
APPROVED NOTES.
SALES UNDER DIRECTION OF
The Farmers' Exchange of the Inland Empire
HEPPNER, OREGON
F. A. McMENAMIN, Auctioneer. F. R. BROWN, Mgr. and Clerk.
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HAVE TWO INCOMES
Don't be content to limit your hfcome to your own earning power.
Add the earning power of savings to it. Money at work earning
interest will bring you income just as surely as the efforts of your own
brain and hands.
In your Savings Account you have the opportunity to increase
your interest income more rapidly, since you can add to your interest
earning capital at any time. There are no "days off" with your money
in a Savings Account.
We pay. four percent interest, compounded semi-annually.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Heppner, Oregon
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J. H. Bryson and M. B. Haines
were business men of lone in Hepp
ner for a short while on Monday. Mr.
Bryson has but recently returned
i'roni Portland, where he spent the
.ust summer and fall, and is now in i
charge of " the Independent Garage
at lone.
A letter receiver from Rev. T. S.
Handsaker this week, states that he
;.us had the pleasure of visiting with
several of the Heppner boys who are'
iu the service and stationed at San
Diego, Calif. He mentions having
Just recently seen Kenneth Binns
and Elra Hayes.
County court was In session yester-;
jay to dispose of matters that had
jeen. adjourned from the regular'
January term. As adjournment had'
i t-en taken to the 2Uth but Com-j
niissioner Padbcrg was unable t6 get '
Cie at that tin.e, being under quar
antine. He was here yesterday. I
Assessor Wells and Clerk Waters!
are busy these days making the, final
extensions on the new tax roils and j
they will soon be ready and placed '
in the hands. of the sheriff tor col-j
lection. While thinkiug about your'
Income tax it might be well to
remember that the local tax man will
be on your rail in a very short time.
County Attorney Notson is busy
this week moving his office and
lixtures back to the court house,
'.vhere he will again occupy the room
vacated by him when he gave up the
office of county school superintend
ent. Friend Notsou's neighbors in
the Roberts building are sorry to
have him get so far away from town.
Dr. J. H. Fell and wife of Prairie
City have been visiting at the home
of Mrs. Fell's aunt, Mrs. Mary Mc
Haley, in Heppner during the past
week. Dr. Fell has also been as
sisting Dr. McMurdo in waiting upon
Miss Amy McHaley, who has been
very seriously ill. As soon as she
can make the trip, Miss McHaley
will be taken to Portland, where it
is hoped the change in altitude may
prove beneficial.
Mrs. Luther Huston departed for
Portland yesterday morning, to be
at the bedside of her mother who Is
critically ill at her home in that city.
Mrs. Huston Is also mourning the
loss of her father, A. J. McHaley,
whose death ocurred at Portland on
Saturday, but she' was unable to be
In attendance at the funeral on Mon
day on account of sickness in her
own family. Mr. McHaley -was a
brother of the late J. H. McHaley of
Heppner and at the time of his deatli
was 80 years of age.
A pleasant communication was re
ceived by this paper this week from
W. L. Mallory of Portland. Mr.
Mnllory still cherishes kind memor
ies of his many old Heppner friends
and enjoys hearing from them from
week to week through the columns
of the Gazette-Times. For a number
of years Mr. Mallory was e.igageil in
the livery business in Portland bin
he disposed of this last spring and
has put In much of the time since
working in the ship yards. He had
the misfortune of having to spend
some weeks in a hospital, where lie
underwent an operation that laid him
up for some time. He wishes to be
remembered to all Heppner friends.
John Tash and wife are here from
Buhl, Idaho, on a short visit with
the family of his brother, Fred Tash
Mr. and Mrs. Tash have been visiting
for several weeks at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Hiram Tash at Walla Walla
Just prior to coming to Heppner. It
has been nine years since John left
the Heppner country and went to
Idaho and he is quite busy greeting
his many friends here. He is on an
irrigated tract at Buhl and states
that times are very good there and
the Buhl project has proven a great
success. Mr. Tash also states that
Mr. Marquardson, who formerly run
the Fair Store at Heppenr, is living
on n tract of irrigated land at Buhl
and is doing well. His son, Ernest,
is with the army in France, holding
down a position at one of the supply
depots. .
Xey Kustorn htar Mirers.
Ruth Chapter No. 32, O. K. S., at
their first meeting in January, in
stalled the following officers for the
ensuing year: Ada M. Avers. Wor
!hy .Matron; Frank Gilliam, Worthy
Patron; Minnie Clark, Associate Ma
tron; Lucile McAtee, Secretary; Anna
Spencer, Treasurer; Hattie Mahoney,
Conductress; Rosa Richardson, Asso
ciate Conductress; Lena Snell Shurte,
Ada; Alma Hall, Ruth; Henrietta
Colin, Esther; Frankie Luper, Mar
tha: Margaret Justus. Electa: Rebec
ca Patterson, Marshal; Margaret Cox,
Clm lain; Millie Rood, Organist;
Jessie Pruyn, Warden; J. A. Waters,
Sentinel.
FOl'l- Bunch o: five keys one
of them apparently an automobile
key. Owner can gtt same at this
office.
KKKI) AXI KKKI) OATS for sala
at our Lexington Warehouse.
JOSEPH BVROOYNE.
FOR SAI.F SKM BARLEV
Standard Oderbrucker barley, grown
in Morrow county. Cleaned and re
sacked at Farmers kievator Co., of
lone. Apply to ARTHUR CQT
SHAUSEN, P. O. Box 432, lone, Ore.
J30-4t
CARD' OF THA.NKS.
We wish to express our gratitude
and thanks to our friends for their!
assistance, kindness and. sympathy
during our recent bereavement, - in
the loss of our wife, mother and j
daughter.
H. V. Smouse and thlldren. I
Mr. and Mrs. Johannes Troedson. '
WAXTKO Man wjtn teams or
tractor to do cropping and plowing
on farm 15 miles south of lone. Or.
Or would buy 8 horses and 3-bottoa
plow. State price, etc.
CHAS. -V.. WARN SR.
48 Jefferson St., Portland, Ore.
VA.TKI One-half dozen copies
each of the Issues of ahe Gazette
Times of Dec. 19, 1918 and Jan. 2,
1919. Will pay 5c. per copy. Bring
them to this office and get your
money.
KSTRAVKD.
Three head of cattle, coming 2-year-olds
two stcf.-s and one
heifer. Branded DS on right hip.
swallow fork In righ ear. le ear
split; Steers are one roan, one red
with white face and h-fcr is spotted.
Reward. D. S. BAKLOW, Eight
Mile, Oregon. J30-4t
Ilnkery Rc-0iens.
Mr. Bowling is now on the job
again at the old stand of the Heppner
Bakery, and is turning out his usual ;
baking of excellent bread each day. ;
The building, which was badly dam
aged by fire a short time ago, is
nicely repaired and Mr. Bowling is in
position to serve the public better'
than ever. Give the home bakery
your patronage. ,
REMOVALSALE
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In order to reduce stock as much
as possible before moving to our new
building we are offering many staple
articles at greatly reduced prices.
Dressers, Chiffoniers, Dining Tallies,
I tinges, 1 1 cut ers, and many other
things, including a big cut in wall pa
per: seventy-five patterns reduced
from 25';'r to 50. Dishos and enamel
J ware will also go at slaughter prices,
as we have many odd lines which will
be closed out nt extremely low figures.
CASti 1 I KMTI KK CO.
Rummage Sale
AT MINOR'S
AT INVENTORY taking
time a merchant usually
finds many short lengths,
some short lines of merchan
dise, other things which have
been put away and neglected.
We Are No Exception To This Rule
So we are putting these lines
and items out on tables for
your selection.
Every Item A Real Bargain
l5.Wfff QIITf
Here are a few of them:
Dress Ginghams, 2- to 8-yd lengths ITHc yd
Idelean Flannels and Flannelettes 20c yd
Colored Outing Flannels, short lengths 25c yd
Brussels Net and Lace Curtains, $3 to $7 val.$l ea.
Wool Caps, Scarfs and Shawls Choice 10c ea
Womens and Girls Shoes, small sizes. ...$1.50 pa i r
Colored Curtain Scrims 10c yd
Womens Muslin Drawers 20c, SGc, 40c
Special Bargains in Coats and
Suits. Not up to the minute
in style but No. 1 Quality.
Come in and look these
Bargains over. You will
find them attractive.
MINOR &
COMP'NY