THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HETPXER, OREGON. THCRSDW, APP.IL 3, 1S10.
PAGE rm
LOCAL
PEM?Va
if
I !
Prank FrafeB and famHj;, of Eight
Mils J were In Heupner on Saturday, j
Plenty help. Paper . . , hanging,!
painting,' short notice.
J. H. LOCKE.
.Jefferson and Frank Evans were
Lexington farmers in Heppner fcr a
short time on Friday.
H. C. Gay and wife, pioneer resi
dents cf Rhea creek, were visitors in
this city on Saturday.
T. II. Dem and wife arrived from
Portland this week and expect to
make their home In Heppner.
0. C. Barlow, manager of Jordan
Elevaur Co., v. as in Heppner for a
short time yesterday on business.
Dan Summer, pioneer resident of
Lexington, visited Heppner Friday.
We acknowledge a pleasant call from
him.
Three head of work horses, two
sets liutn(8:i and wagon for sale at a
bargain if taken at once. Inquire
tills ofltco.
W. G. Scott, president of Lexing
ton Stale Bank, accompanied by Mrs.
Scott, was in Heppner a short time
Tucsdaj afternoon.
Weil experienced lady, with little
girl of six years, wants good place
to work, not too far from town.
Address Iiox 42, Tangent, Oregon.
Ture Peterson, who is running the
BcHid i' farm south of Hardman,
was down to Heppner Tuesday. He
reports good crop conditions Jn his
section.
I
Paul Webb has purchased the resi
dence property of N. F. Law son ia i
this "Uy, at a consideration of 11500. j
The deal was. negotiated by Roy V.
Whitefs.
F'rank Swaggart and young son
of Lana, called at this office while
visiting in town on Saturday. Mr.
Swaggart is running a stock ranch
near Lena.
Mrs. N. S. Whetstone returned
home from Portland on Saturday,
after a visit of two weeks at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. McKinley in
that city.
Mrs. Neta Douglass, 7th grade
teacher, was called to Portland on
Fiiday and returned on Monday. Her
place in the school was filled for the
two days by Mrs. A. E. Binns.
J. W. Bucket, who owns a bunch
of fine wheat laud on Eight Mile,
came up from Portland Saturday and
has been spending the week here,
looking after business affairs.
Walt Smith, real estate dealer of
lone, spent a short time in Heppner
on Friday. Mr. Smith Is quite en
thusiastic over the outlook for crops
throughout the lone section.
Prof. Hough, head of the Lexing
ton schools, was in Huppiifcr on
Fiiday last, an interested spectator
at the ball games between Lexington
and Heppner at the B'alr Pavilion.
The baby son of Mr. and Mrs.
Alva Bennett has been very sick with
pneumonia the past ten days. We
are glad to report that the little
fellow is now on the road to recovery.
The Altar Scjcioty of St. Patrick's
on Saturday forenoon, April 5th
TfittSS
: h& . 'II
Best for the West
Established 1885
Jl3 Delicious Sweet
Corn "Golden Bantam"
Exceptionally early and
in flavor and tenderness
not equalled by any
other variety. The ears
are short and compact
and the kernels plump
and creamy. This and
a thousand other veg
etables best for the West,
may be selected from
Jji3 catalog and found
at your dealers.
Write Jigs Seattle or Portland for Catalog, Free.
SUITER GRAZING j
FOR SHEEP & CATTLE
SEE
TOE FARMERS EXCHANGE
Roberts Building CALL IN PERSON Heppner, oreaon,
Look for the good things on display
church will have a cooked food sale
ia the window .at Humphreys Drug
Co.
W. C. Kennedy sold his rancb
south of Heppner recently to St in
field Bros.; and he and Mrs. Kennedy
departed for Pendleton Wednesday,
Where they may decide to take up
their residence.
Capt. Russell' of Camp Lewis, was
In Heppner during the past week and
delivered a talk on hygiene to the
boys of the High School and grades.
Capt. Russell was here under the
auspices of the Social Hygielne
Society of Oregon. '
To members of the Civic Improve
ment Club: Be sure to attend our
meeting of April 9, 1919, at 2:00
p. m., at Council Chambers, and re
port what trees and shrubs and seeds
you have planted this season.
CIVIC IMPROVEMENT CLUB.
Dr. John Straub, dean of Liberal
Arts of the University of Oregon, 'was
a visitor in Heppner on Friday and
delivered a lecture to the students of
the High School. Dr. Straub was
finishing up his visitations to the var
ious High Schools of this part of the
state and returned to Eugene from
here on Sunday. r
Eph Eskelson has leased his farm
on Willow creek for a term of years
to Albert Traler, who will continue to
make it one of the best dairy places
in the county. Mr. Eskelscn has also
rented his grain lands, and it is his
intention to retire from hard work
and take it easy, feeling that he has
a well earned vacation coming.
Mrs. A. R. Fortner, daughter of
Mr. nd Mrs. J. F. Lucas, arrived
frou Kettle Falls, Wash., on Satur
day and is making a visit with the
home folks. She was accompanied
by her friend, Miss Iva Dell Harper,
of Portland. Mrs. Fortner will join
her husband at Prinevllle Boon,
where they have purchased a ranch
Karl Beach, hustling plumber and
auto man of Lexington, and withal a
mighty good booster for his home
town, was in Heppner on Friday
last, coming up with a bunch of the
school boys and girls from that city.
and injecting some real enthusiasm
into Lexington's end of the rooters
at the basket ball games.
Dr. Richter, who was here the
latter part of the week, addressed
the girls of the grades and High
School on Friday. Dr. Richter was
speaking In Heppner under the
auspices of the Social Hygiene
Society i of Oregon, and she also
addressed the women of the city at
the High School auditorium on Sat
urday evening.
Emmerson Keithley came in from
Cottage Grove on Sunday, remaining
here the most of this week. Mr.
Keithley has been engaged in bus
iness at Cottage Grove for the past
year and having just sold out there,
he is now looking up a new location.
He is thinking of getting near The
Dalles, providing he can make a
satisfactory deal.
E. L. Wallace and family departed
on Sunday for their new home at
Crane, Harney county, where Mr.
Wallace will have charge of the
Crane State Bank as its cashier. He
has been assistant cashier at the
B'irst National Bank in this city for
the past two years, and during their
6tay in this city, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
lace mado many friends who regret
their departure.
1
IMPORTANT TO
MHMHnnarKIIIMrlHHW
EES
w n
il
AUTO OWN
'AVING leased the mechanical Department
of the new McRoberts-Cohn Auto Company
Garage, we are prepared to assume the care
and upkeep of your car in a satisfactory manner.
The shop is being rapidly equipped with the latest
models of machinery and no job will be too intricate
for us to handle.
We have had years of experience
in this work. Will make prompt
delivery.
The season is fast approaching which permits the
use of your car. Bring it in and let us look it over.
We will tell you what it needs and you can rely upon
our advice.
We stand behind our statements and guarantee
our work.
Welch & Lininer
hour cf loPOO o'clock in the fore
noon of said day, at his farm above
described, sell said estray at public
auction !o the highest bidder for cash
according to the law pertaining to
the sale of estrays to satisfy the cosi
of taking up, expenses and damages,
unlfss before said Bale, the owner
thereof claims the same and pays
the cost, expenses and damages in
curred to the date of claiming same.
Dated this 3rd day of April, 1919.
3-2t T. E. PETERSON.
THE FEDERATED CHURCH.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Inter
national lesson, "God, Our Heavenly
Father."
The Kev. B. F. Haroer of Milton.
Oregon, will preach at both morning
and evening services next Sunday.
His morning topic will be "The
Value of the Sunday School in the
worn of the Church."
Christian Endeavor, 7:00 p. m.
Topic, "Praying."
Regular evening service" 8:00 p.
m.
, ' H. A. NOYES, Pastor.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES.
I. O. O. F. Hall.
Sunday at 11:00 a. m. Subiect:
"Unreality."
Wednesday 'evening testimonial ;
meeting at Mrs. Gene Slocums. . j
' Everybody is welcome. I
T M
I e
Hardman
National Farm Loan
Association
of Hardman, Oregon
Loans from $100 to $10,-
000 for a period of from
5 to '35 years at 5M per
cent per annum.
For form of application
see
1 C. L. SWEEK
Secretary-Treasurer
Heppner - - -
Oregon III
INTEREST ON
SMALL SUMS
There are few, if any, other investments where
it is possible to put in small, odd amounts at any
time and have your money begin to earn interest
promptly as it does in a Savings Account with The
First National Bank.
Here you can start with a sum as small as One
Dollar and add other amounts at any time. Sav
ings here earn four percent interest, compounded
twice a year. You can depend on Savings Account
interest. ?
Why not start an account with us at once?
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Heppner, Oregon
SEES GERMAN STATES
TO BALKAN CALIBRE
1 X
Vu,
Dr Walter Rathenau, the elec
trical wizard of Germany, pees
Germany reduced to u Balkan
caliber as result of the peace
tonus which the allies will Impose.
Rathenau told the German high
command In' 191fi that they
wouldn't win and was scoffed at.
Time to Plan Your
FIRST-
THE GOWN AND WHETHER IT BE OF SOFT, SHIMMERING SILK OR
THE FINEST AND DAINTIEST OF COTTONS, YOU WILL FIND US PREPAR
ED TO MEET AND SATISFY YOUR WANTS. t
Silks and Satins
About anything that woman's heart could wish for, whether it be plaid, stripe,
or plin colors; in taffetas, satins, twills, crepes or pongees, and for any occasion
street wear, afternoon party or evening frock, j
Summer Cottons
Here, too, we feel that we are better qualified to please you than most stores. . The
daintiest of sheer organdy, soft, clinging wiles in plain colors and fancy figures.
Beautiful, dependable Flaxons in figures as well as plain colors. Tissue, zephyr and
french ginghams in the newest colors and color combinations.
XOTFCK OK TAKING VP AMI SAMO
OK KSTRAY. !
Notice is hereby given that on the
27th day of March, 1919, the under
signed took up and now holds on his
farm two miles southeast from Hard
man, Morrow county, Oregon, the
following described estray, to-wit:
One red white face steer, about
three years old, branded with dia
mond on the right side, 111 on
the left hip, and on the left side,
marked with a split in the left ear,
and crop off right ear, has a wart on
breast, and weighs aboue 1050
pounds.
Notice Is further hereby given that
pursuant to an order of K. J. Merrill.
Justice of the Peace for the first dis
trict of Morrow County, Oregon,
made and entered on the 2nd day of
April, 1919, the undersigned will on
the 24th day of April, 1919, at the
Easter Footwear
This is particularly the time of the new shoe and whether it be boot, oxford or
pump we can surely please you. They come in black, white, greys, brown and sev
eral combinations of color.
Let us help you with our suggestions
MINOR & COMPANY