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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1919)
THE G AZETTE-T fMFS, HFPPN'ER, ORKGON. TlfTRSD AY, JI XE 5. 1919. A Suppose you were a 'visitor or a prospective buyer en tering your own house. What would be your first impression? A shabby entrance with a porch bad ly in need of paint? Then why not change it? B-H Porch Floor Paint is prepared especially for this purpose. Assures an unusually durable finish and helps preserve the porch and steps by saving the wear and'tear of walk ing on them. sins Porch Floor Paint PEOPLES HARDWARE CO. Heppner, Oregon St? I You Should Get Full Satisfac- I tion Out of Your Car Ackley & French COVIINGS AND GOINGS Mr. aiul Mrs. Hugh Currin ot Pilot Koek wtre visitors In Heppner on Saturday. Call ou 0. C. Patterson for fire and hail insurance. Office 2nd floor Gilmaii building. j 5-1 in Tom Ross of Echo, visited Hepp ner Tuesday aud was an active' bidder at the wool sales. ' Frank Clark of Enterprise, was among the wool buyers in Heppner on Tuesday and took in the sales here. Mrs M. Belle Thompson is up from Portland and is making a visit at the home of her son, Ralph on Willow creek. Miss Gwendolyn Darbee departed tor Portland Wednesday and will spend a couple of weeks visiting with friends in (he city. Eight cars of sheep, consigned to Story & Work, Chicago, ; left the Heppner yards this morning. They were purchased from Uzz French. George J. Currin came up from his home at Gresham last evening and expects to spend r. couple of weeks here looking after business affairs. Nels Johnson, extensive farmer and stockraiser of Gooseberry, was a visitor in this city Saturday last. He is getting pretty anxious to have a good rain visit his section. Mrs. Nick Hall and Mrs. Thos. Chidsey left for John Day late Sat urday evening to be at the bedside of their mother, Mrs. Franklin, who Is very seriously ill. Bert Hall drove them over. Fifteen cars of sheep, consisting of ewes aud lambs left the Heppnei yards on Tuesday morning, their destination being Lyle, Wash. M. P. Gilmore was the shipper and the Look for us in the repair department of the HEPPNER GARAGE. Guarantee Satisfaction on all Repair Work and Overhauling and their prices are very reasonable. We ask you to give us a trial the next time yo'ur car needs the services of a repair shop. We are equipped and have the expert mechanics to do the job right. Our battery repair department is at your service and our many satisfied patrons attest to its efficiency. ' Free inspection and free distilled water. Oxy-Acetylene Welding j S We weld anything except a broken heart. E fi!!l!!l h i r Til 1 First Cultivation John Deere Slip-pcint Hoof Shovels destroy weeds effectively and pulverize the soil thoroughly, leaving it practically level. 0 fflmft- Shovels in combination cultivate shallow near the row and ' llpp deeper in the middled the row. No coin roots are injured. Pi M, LaterCultivations John Deere S1lp-polntSwetp practically double- ImwM. LaterCultivations John Deere S1lp-polntSwetp practically double- cut the surface soil, destroy weeds end make a fine mulch. Nocorn roots are Injured. Aik u ts show ron tkU ajoBij-u.Virir i-i.t. "wiiWi ti it' '('"""""""" """"""""""" i.......... ......... ..... ...... GILLIAM ?&'BISBEE MK. SHl'KTK ( OMKS TO THK FRONT Tells Jlis Friend and iVeighbors Of His Experience. Every Heppner resident should read what Mr. Sliurte says, and fol low his example. He has used Doau's Kidney Pills and speaks from experience. Is there any need to experiment with imitations or un tried kidney medicines? C. VV. Shurte says: "Several years ago I was more or less subject to bladder trouble. The kidney secretions were unnatural and too frequent in passage. During these spells, my back felt weak and lame. After taking a few boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills, i got over the bladder trouble and my back felt as strong as ever." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doa;i's ' Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Sliurte had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buifalo, N. Y. NOTK'F, OF FINAL SKTTI.KMENT. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned lias filed her final account as lixeetitrix of the Estate of Charles K. Pointer, deceased, and that the County Court of the State of Oregon for Morrow County has appointed Monday, the 7th day of July, 1919, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the fore noon of said day, as the time of learing and settlement of said final ajrount. Objections io said final .'.v'Cotini mu -it he filed on or before .id dute. ' MAUDE POINTER, Executrix. Notice of Stockholders Meeting. The Annual Meeting of the Stock holders of Heppner Farmers Eleva tor Company will be held at the office . f said Company in Heppner, Oregon, ..n the 10th day of June, 1919, at he hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said .lay for the Election of a Board of Directors and the transaction of such jther business as may come before the meeting. C. K. JONES, Secretary. NOTICK OF TAKING LP AND SAI,F, OF ESTUAV8. Notlcs is hereby given thr.t on the 10th day of May, 1919, the under signed took up and now holds at his farm on Willow Creek about six miles East from Heppner, Oregon, the following described estrays, to wlt: One black mare, branded F on right shoulder, weighs about 800 pounds, apparently nine years old, with a bay horse colt about one year old. Notice is hereby further given that by virtue if an order of A. L. Cornett, Justice of the Peace for the sixth district of -Torrow County, Oregon, made and entered on the 17th day of May, 1919, the undersigned, will on the 7th day of June, 1919, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock in the fore noon of said day. at his farm above described, sell said estrays at public auction to the highest bidder for cash according to the law pertaining to the sale of estrays to satisfy the cost and expences of taking up and sale of said estrays, unless before said Bale the owner thereof claims the same and pays the cost and ex pences incurred to the date of claim ing same. , Dated this 21st day of May, 1919. W. P. HILL. sheep were gathered up In this vicinity. Report reaches this office ot the ton Is engaged in a truck and trans arrival at the home of Mr. aud Mrs. Elza Sutton, Springfield, Oregon, on the 28th of May, of a son. Mr. Sut ter business In the Lame county town. Harrison Pearson an-i Miss Nellie Uaisley, young people of Butter creek, were united in marriage by Judge Williams at his office in Hepp ner on Wednesday. The new ly weds will make their home on Butter creek. Miss Ellen Simonson left for her home in Portland last Friday, after having completed a successful term of school in District No. 50 in Sand i follow. She was accompanied bv Miss Ethel Copenhaver who expects to visit her grandfather in Salem and will also take in the Rose Show at Portland. Cha8. Stanton and wife were vis itors at Heppner and Eight Mile a couple of days the past week and left for their home at Walla Walla Sun day morning. Mr. Stanton was just recently married and he aud Mrs. Stanton were on their honeymoon trip, coming around by the old Stanton home from the Chehalis Valley,1 Wn. . Earl Weatherford, accompanied by ins brother. Major Mark Weather ford, were visitors in Heppner on Tuesday. The former is the owner of the Buseick ranch at Hamilton and was iu the city on account of the wool sales. Major Weatherford has but recently returned from France, where he saw plenty of active ser vice. He was going out to the ranch with his brother to enjoy a well earned vacation. While her husband is at Heppner working with the Turner shearing crew, Mrs. Walter Bray is trying to subdue the sands on a tract of land down at Irrigon, and she is having a time of it getting next to the proper system. Mr. and Mrs. Bray are get ting nicely located at Irrigon, how ever, and Mrs. Bray believes that she will yet learn how to keep the water in the ditches and laterals and make it go where she wants it to. With the assistance of Jeff Jones and his Yuba tractor the city mar shal hM been leveling cp a number of the streets the past week aud put ting them In e much more satis factory condl'.Uu. Just at prese.tt they present a pertty dusty appear ance but the city fathers expect to overcome the dust by treating the streets to a coating rf oil, and we understand they are now making the necessi.ry arrangements to get this work done. W. G. McCartv tXDects to leave for California after the tenth of this month and will be gone for the greater part of the summer. He will visit at the heme cf his brother, in the Sacramento Valley, and near whert he resided before conilne to Morrow county some thirty five years ago. While gone, Mr. Mc carty expacts to have a good time hunting and lisliing. and we expect to be regaled with numerous thrill ing tales upon his return. . Prof. F. E. Burns and C. C. Paine of Boardman, were in Heppner Sat urday, coming over to attend the meeting ot industrial clubs and get further inspiration in this line of work by coming in touch with the various club leaders of the county and Prof. Seymour of the Agricul tural College. Boardman school has the distinction of standing 100 per cent efficient in the industrial club work of Morrow county, and they pre justly proud of the record made. Whileat Boardman Monday even ing, the editor of this paper enjoyed a short call at the nice new home of Mr. andMrs. J. R. Johnson, who have been living on the project for the past two years. They are nicely situated there, farming forty acres of- rand under the ditch, have built a beautiful new home, struck artes ian water which can be carried through the house and barn and are well, happy and contented, glad to again be residents of Morrow county. We were very glad,. indeed to meet them and to note the prosperous conditions under which they are at present situated. Mr. Ford Owner WHY PAY EXCESS PRICES FOR REPAIR WORK? We have adopted the system of the Ford Motor Co. in doing $11 repair work on Ford cars at a contract price. The advantage is: you know at once the cost of the work. These prices were compiled by the Ford Motor Co. and are considerably cheaper than if the work was done at $1.00 per hour labor charge. Bring your car in, we tell you beforehand what the cost will be. All of our work absolutely guaranteed to be first class,' and second to none. Yours for complete satisfaction, HILL & JOHNS llllIllllllllllltllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllMIIllIlllllllIIIiiiliaiflllllllttllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllillllllllllllllll 5 ft- ll A A Pat said to Mike, "You ad .so. 'damn' loud I can't hear what you talk." PPLIES with as great force to other things. A man's dress, appearance and air of prosperity displayed in gibis place of business, the demean or of his ernployes, the looks of his printed matter all speak for or against him. CjNo matter how well the copy is written and prepared, if it is not dressed in keeping with the stability of the house, the message and the firm are discounted to that extent. (JPossibly the reason some capable business, men permit their house to be misrepresented by "cheap" printing is: the purchasing is left to another who is not aware the great influ ence the dress of the message has upon its ef fectiveness, or that it may be a reflection upon the standing of the firm. tjButthe party receiving the message judges the firm by the cheap company it keeps. The Gazette-Times Printery Heppner's Efficient Printing House FTiiiiiiiiiifniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiEHiiiiHtii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit.iiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirs?
