The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, May 08, 1919, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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    'THE OAZKTTK-T1MEB. HKPPXER. OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1019.
PAGE SUV.
LOCAL
iiAPPErmvGi
Meet m at the Racos Condon
Juno 11. 12, 13 and 14.
LOST Pair of child's glasses, tor
toise rims and bows. Reward. Leave
at G. T. office.
Born To the wife of Claude
Kelthley, of Eight Mile, Tuesday.
April 29, 1919, a son.
Augustus Llebl, farmer and capital
ist of the wet end of the county, was
j Gooseberry,
i Tuesday.
were In
A. E. Patterson is enjoying a visit
from his mother, Mrs. Minerva
Eaton, of Salem, who arrived at
Heppner on Saturday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allstott of
Eight Mile were In to attend the
n.xial meeting of, Doric Lodge No.
20, K. of P.Tuesday evening.
Harold Craw ford, of the head office
of the Tum-A-Lnnj Lumber Co.,
Walla Walla, vafii business visitor
In Heppner for a short time today.
Frank A, Andrews, pf the Christian
church, will hold services for the
doing business in Heppner on Tues- people of Eight Mile at Liberty
day. school house on Sunday morning at
11:00.
Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas and
Heppner on Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Evans of Lexing
ton enjoyed the program at tne open
session of Doric Lodge, K. of P. on
Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan D. McCurdv.
who reside on the Davidson fafnt at
Motor Trucks
For Farm, City or Interurban
A Gary Truck Is the Truck tp Buy because there is a size
for every requirement, and because every truck represents the high
est degree of perfection as exemplified by th best balanced truck
built, composed of units of the highest order obtainable.
Gary Motor Trucks are made in six' models: Model F, 1
ton; G, 1-ton; H, 2-ton; HU, 2-ton; K, 3-ton; V, 5-ton, and
all are equipped with the war-famed Buda Motors. The motor
adopted for government work in France. The HI or YU with the
force feed lubricating system through a drilled "crankshaft In all large
sizes.
The Sheldon Worm Drive Axle is another important fea
ture of construction of Gary Motor Trucks. It is the costliest, the
oldest and highest priced worm drive axle built. All Gary Trucks
use Sheldon axles.
The Springs The Tuthill Springs titanic fronts ami
banded rears. The rear springs which carry the load are guaranteed
for the life of the truck against breakage in the center.
The Built Up Cast Tank Radiator. The Gary built up
cast tank radiator with oval tubular core, finned for radiation, iis the
last word in radiator construction. It is invincible in strength, over
aizo In capacity and 100 per cent in cooling efficiency.
Gary Motor Trucks are of the same high class in every
other unU and detail of construction and are warranted for one full
year.
For Gary Truck Factory Information for the northwest
territory , call on or address the Portland vf"nci', and secura our
terms to dealers and agents If considering a line of trucks or desir
ing a selling agency.
Drivers With Demonstrators Will Cover the Territory
and Call on Interested Parties.
Gary Coast Agency, Inc.
71 Broadway Phone Brdwy 2132 Portland, Ore.
pil!illl!illl!!l!llll!lll!lll
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EE vides suggestions, pictures, plans, correct answers EJ
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EE This is only one of a hundred of the latest designs in
EE modern HOMES. Artistic, step-saving, moderate in EE
j 'price you should see our $15,000 Book of Plans a"hd jj
EE learn about our Home-Building-Service if only to EE
EE see how easy and economical it now is to EE
Build a Home
H Blue prints, plans and estimates furnished on dwell- EE
EE ings, barns, and all other classes EE
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that are reasonably priced. EE
I MARTIN RIED !
llllllllllllil!
In:
Ture Peterson and wife were down
from their place near Hardman on
Tuesday evening and took in the
program given at I. O. O. F. Hall by
the K. of P. Lodge.
Guyle Shurte arrived home on a
short furlough f.am Vancouver,
Wash., Tuesday evening. He Is
serving In the medical corps and
stationed at Vancouver Barracks.
Visitors from lone on Tuesday
evening who enjoyed the entertain
ment given by Doric Lodge No. 20,
were Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Brlstow, Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. McNamer and Miss
Zelma Engelman.
' Mrs. Booher, daughter of Wright
Saling, of Hardman, was released
from the hospital In Heppner yester
day. She had been operated , on
early last week by Dr. Chick and her
recovery was rapid.
Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Crawford, of
Shcdds, Oregon, have been visiting
with Mrs. E. N. Crawford and other
relatives at Heppner during the past
week. They departed this morning
for Washington and Idaho points.
Miss Mattie Ferguson, daughter
of Mrs. Hiram Clark, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis at the
hands of Dr. Chick at the hospital in
Heppner the past week, is rapidly
recovering and will soon be able to
return home.
The ladies of the Missionary
society of the Christian church will
have a sale of cooked food at the
':tore of Humphreys Drug Co. on
next Saturday, and It , will be a fine
opportunity for you to get something
good for the Sunday dinner.
Attention is called to the big public
ale to be held at the Rugg ranch on
Rhea creek on Saturday, by the
Farmers Exchange of this city. At
this sale will be offered a large list
of farm machinery and live stock.
Sale begins at 11:00 a. m. See adv.
Ike Howard, alfalfa farmer and
sheep raiser of lone, and a member
of the Morrow County Fair Board, 1
in the city today. Mr. Howard Is of
the opinion that a good rain would
Ibe of much, benefit right now to the
lone section, though crops are doing
exceedingly well.
Nelll White, successful young
farmer residing north of Lexington,
was In town on Monday. He 13
feeling good over the wheat outlook
in his section, and states that there
is everv nrosnect of an abundant
yield. Fall sown grain on summer
fallow ground Is doing especially
well.
Hugh ('. Githens was suddenly
taken with a very severe attack ot
nnnendicitls while at work at the
Ralph Thompson place last week
He was brought to the hospital at
Heppner and immediately operated
on, and for a day or two his condition
was very critical. He is get tins
along all right now.
Word was received at Heppner
tills week of the death of ilre.
Victor Baldwin at a hospital iu Port
land on Friday, May 2nd. .Mrs.
Baldwin was aged 26 years, and her
death came after a short illness. Mrs.
Baldwin was formerly a resident of
Ih ppner, having resided at this place
for several years with her husband.
The remains were taken to Grange
ville, Idaho, where her parents
reside, for Interment.
Ralph Gilliam, who has been visit
ing with his aunt, Mrs. C. L. Keithly.
in this city for the past week, depart
ed this morning for Love Field, Fort
Worth, Texas. He was enjoying a
short furlough, and on the way back
to tho aviation station will stop for
a visit with his parents who reside
at Wolf Creek, Oregon. He has en
listed in the service for another year.
Six months in the hospital with
broken legs and ribs was the result
of a fall that Ralph took out of the
clouds at the Texas aviation field, in
which accident his Pying companion
met death. ' Regardless of these ex
periences, however, Ralph is in lov?
with the profession of an aviator.
Boardman people in Heppner on
Monday in the interest of the John
Day irrigation project, a unit of
which is being organized in that sec
tion, were J. T. Hinkle, who was ac
companied by his wife, also Messrs.
J. C. Ballinger, T. E. Hendrlck. K.
L. Brown and A. W. Cobb. The
petition for the West Extension Ir
rigation project was up for considera
tion before tho County Court, and
these people were here to help out
in any way that they might be called
upon. The court has set the election
in this matter for June 10th. They
also talked good roads with the
court and have the assurance of that
body that Boardman district will be
furnished with a rock crusher at
once.
Carpenters, painters and plaster
ers are fast putting the finishing
touches to the D. E. Gilman building
on Willow street. Messrs. Watkins
& Oviatt, butchers, are getting
moved into their new quarters in
this building, and Stephen Irwin is
also getting set up for business in the
tire repair and auto accessories line,
and the rooms upstairs will soon be
ready for occupancy, some four
different families going up there.
Frank Frates was In Heppner a
short time on Monday. He was
completing hia arrangements to
leave for Richmond. Calif., on Wed-,
noiday, where he row? to look after!
the estate of his father. His business j
will keep him ab.-ent fi r several1
weeks. I
County court met in regular I
session at the court house yesterday, j
and is finding an abundance of bus-1
iness to be attended to. Full pro-1
ceedii.gs will appear in out next issue. I
Men, you will not forget that thej
ladies expect you to gather tomorrow j
afternoon at the Fair Grounds, with I
your shovels and various other neces
sary implements to assist in the clean
up preparatory to making a nice Ut
ile park. It is Park Day for Heppner.
lrohiliition Fund Filial kikI.
Two traveling men coming Into
Heppner on Tuesday night late, were
ditched on the hill just opposite the
Charley Jones place. They had left
Condon on their way to lone, but be
cause of a little too much of the fluid
that cheers and does not mix well
with gasoline, they hit the wrong
road. Turning oiT the grade at this
point the jitney rolled completely
over and smashed a hind wheel. One
drummer escaped injury but the
other was somewha jammed up. He
was eventually brought before Jus
tice Cornett on the charge; of drunk
enness and fined $25 and costs.
Other fines of a similar nature were
turned in by the J. P. and the pro
hibition fuud was swtileil an even
hundred this week.
Gets German Ami) Ilitle.
P. A. Anderson received a German
army rifle direct from France on
Tuesday evening. The weapon was
sent over by Willis MeCarty and U
now on display In a wi.idow at the
store of Minor & Co. The, gun shows
that it has had plenty oi use but is
in excellent condition ai:d shows that
the Boche who owned it l:now how to
care for it.
Grand Mask Ball.
Heppner, Saturday, May 17th.
Musi by Fletcher Xovtlty Xylo
phone Orchestra of Pendleton
Tickets $1.50.
ALF.11.FA FARM FOK SALE.
120 acres, all undr .ditch; be
tween 80 and' 90 acris now in
alfalfa and balance can be put in any
time. Plenty of water. Tcras are
verv reasonable. Owner desires to
sell this at once.
SAlEAD &. CRAWFORD
HAIL 1XHCKAXCE.
. I renresent old and substantial
insurance companies handling hail
and erain insurance. It is time that
'you think about protection Of thl3
kind, as the high price of grain tins
viar makes it so that no farmer car
nffnrrl to take chances. Consult with
me about this. ROY V. WHITEIS.
STKAYFI).
From Sloan Thomson'3 place on
Rntter creek, two brown mares
weight about 1100 each. One
light brown with blotch brand on
Ipft Rhnuider and collar marks on
left shoulder and collar marks on
light; has yearling colt with smal
snot 1b forehead, is color of mother
Other mare is dark brown. Notify
CARL LARSON", at W. B. Finiey
ranch or address Echo, Ore. mS-2
Fdlt SALK.
12-25 ("ate euuine with drive belt
24 Case s ;. aerator with derrick
table and fork. This outfit can be
put in Bust class coiHlUion with very
little expense, fine oi vu
$180t).0(L
Ueering combine, complete with
engine; used ono season and in first
class condition. Price 5fll00.no.
Terms on either out fit to rlpht
party. VAUGHN & SONS. mS-tf
All brandies and auxiliaries of the
Red Cross that have not reported the
number of sewers and knitters for
Nov. 15, 1918 and Feb. 28, 1919,
will please do so at . once. Send
report u ".:.ry H. Farnsworth, Sec
retary Morrow County Chapter.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES.
I. O. O. F. Hall.
Sunday at 11:00 a. m. Subject:
"Adam and Fallen Man."
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at Mrs. Gene Slocums.
Everybody Is welcome.
THE FKDKItATKIt CHURCH.
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Inter
national Lesson, "Sin and Its Con
sequences." Morning Service, 11:00 Sermon
Theme, "About Our Father's Bus
iness." Christian Endeavor, 7:00 p. ra.
Topic, "The Lure Of The World."
Leader, Allen Case.
Evening Service, 8:00.
H. A. NOYES, Pastor.
CHRISTIAN CHCKCH.
Regular services will be held at
tho Christian church on Sunday. In
the morning at 10:00 will be the
Bible School session, followed by
preaching at 11:00 by Jasper Boguo,
of Willowa, Oregon, who will also
preach in tho evening. Endeavor
meeting at 7:00.
s
A
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&
4Kiul'H
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WELL KNOWN
AT THE BANK
Naturally, those who enjoy to the
fullest extent the benefits of an asso
ciation with the First National Bank,
are those whom our officers know
best, and who have informed them
selves as to what this bank stands
ready to do for them.
0
We have a service for ever man,
woman and child in this community,
and will welcome the opportunity to
suggest ways in which yon can make
'our service and equipment useful in
your personal money matters.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Heppner, Oregon
v 1-
l 1
f v
The mica in Mica Axle
Grease fills up Ell rough
ness in spindles end bear
ings, keeps their, cool,
slip" try and smuclh as
glcss. Then the grease WffiTfmTTWmTS
worts better and lazts lULxLI UXilU.ULl.lLi vt!
twice as Ions. rTo hot SrT r, ,- .
boxes. Just like putting
ball bearings on your
wagon. Ack y svt dealer.
Buy by the pail
4 i
mi GREASE
S" V TARD OIL COMPANY
STANDAF.D CAt CCYPAK?
(CaUiorma)
ti i' 1 t 7 AT
1 I? " t I -
Geo. V. Miiholland, Special Agent, Standard Oil Comwv
Heppner, Oregon.
'jlT.T.TAM BTSURE. Heppner ft. A. fil.KAKM X. Ilimlman.
rr;oiM,i;."i HA KIMVAH!', I .. Heppner. W. P. PROPH KT. Harriiiuui.
1
- V . .M
SAM HlViHKS CO., Heppner.
.mi.nok & co., Heppner.
I'IIEU'8 UROCEKY CO.. Heppner.
THOMSON PROS., Heppner.
OEO. M. SCHEMPP, Heppser.
LEACH PROS.. Lexington.
V. F. HARNETT. Lexinnton
K. lU'ROOYXE, Lexington.
ASHl'.ACCH !;ROS., Har.lm.m.
C. A. WALTON'. Look Cieok.
JOHN SEMAS. Monument.
V. T. HAMILTON', H-imiltoii, Ore
V. A. SWEEK, Hamittun, (Ire.
O. MoHALEY, Hamilton, One.
E. .1. OH MRS. Pnrkov.s Milt. Ore.
E. H. CARPENTER. Eiht Mile, Oms
Peoples Ca
siiifiarae
FRESH AND CURED MEATS
POULTRY AND FISH
WATKINS & OVIATT - - .
Proprietors
G.-T. WANT ADS ARE SURE RESULT GETTERS. Use Urn:
and watch them;- they will help you both ways.
The Gazette-Times Gives More Advertising Value for Imi.
Dollar Expended for Space In Its Columns Than Any
Other Available Medium. Let Us Prove It to You. i
SI