THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPXER, OREGON, THURSO V. JI NK 1919.
P.U,r 8t' fx
LOCAL
PMZVa
W. G. Scott asd wife were visitors
In Heppner from their Lexlnpton
1
t
home Tuesday.
Mrs. M. L. Oney will hereafter be
found at the residence . f Mrs. Kelly,
in East Heppner.
Aaron Peterson, extensive wlieat
ralser of Eight Mile, was a visitor
in Heppner yesterday.
Grover Goff, rising young stock-
GARY
Motor Trucks
For Farm, City or Interurban
A Gary Truck Is the Truck to Buy because there is a size
for every requirement, and because every truck represents the high
est degree of perfection as exemplified by the 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, IVi-ton; H, 2-ton; HU, 2Mi-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 HU 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 coBtllest, the
oldest and highest priced worm drive axle built. All Gary Trucks
use Sheldon axles.
The Springs The Tuthill Springs titanics fronts and
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, Is the
last word in radiator construction. It is invincible In strength, over
size in capacity and 100 per cent in cooling efficiency.
Gary Motor Trucks are of the same high elass in every
other unit 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 Agency, and secure 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 2162 Portland, Ore.
I
man of the Gurdane section, was a
visitor in Heppner on Friday last.
James A. Wyland, Rock Creek
rancher and sheep owner, wasd own
to Heppner on business Wednesday.
Louis J. Padberg, one of the
heaviest wheat producers of the
county, was i, visitor In Heppner
yesterday.
Adam Knoblock was able to leave
the hospital Tuesday after a tussle
of ten days or more with an attack
of pneumonia.
Mrs. Fannie Rood was a . visitor
in Heppner for Beveral days during
the week, being a guest at the howe
of Andrew Rood.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gates were
over from Spray the first of the week,
making va short visit at the home of
Mrs. Gates' father, A. H. Stamp.
Mrs. Arlet Brock of Portland, and
Mrs. Harvey Parcell, of Montanai
daughters of Mrs. F. M. Gentry, are
visiting at the home of their mother
in this city this week.
J. W. Morrow, right of way agent
and tax commissioner of the O. W.
R. & N. Co., came up from Portland
Thursday evening last and spent
Decoration Day in this city.
'Frank A. Andrews will preach at
Liberty schoolhouse, Eight Mile on
Sunday morning at 11:00. He will
return to Heppner and fill his ap-
Ipointment at the Christian church
in the evening.
Judgo C C. Patterson has his office
now upstairs in the Gilman building
and he is greatly pleased to have his
friends call and see him at any time.
The Judge will continue to carry on
insurance and land office business.
Mr. and Mrs. George Coats and
Mrs. Mary McHaley came up from
Portland Thursday last and have
been visiting at the' home of Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Huston. They expect to
return to Portland the end of this
week.
Wm. CoDenhaver. who farms
north of Swaggart Buttes, was in
town Saturday. He expects to have
a large field of grain ready for the
header Iwthin a couple of weeks and
u. ni annn be hettlnz ready for his
harvest.
j. B. Huddleston, Lone Rock
sheepman, and for many years in
charge of the 0. W. R. & N. station
in this city, was a visitor In Heppner
!or several days the first of the week.
He was accompanied by his sister,
Miss Beatrice.
Mrs. Arthur McAtee has been ap
pointed historian for the Morrow
All the convenience of gas
without the dust and
dirt of coal or wood
Pearl Oil, the Standard Oil Company's kero
tene, is one of the most convenient and economi
cal fuels you can use. Easy to handle.
With a good oil cookstove you will cook in com
fort all year 'round. Bakes, broils, roasts, toasts
economically. Lights at the touch of a match.
No waiting for fires to come up, no unnecessary
work, no waste. Concentrates a steady heat on
the cooking leaving the kitchen cool and com
fortable.
Pearl Oil is refined and re-refined by our special
process which removes the impurities. It is clean
. burning.
Pearl Oil is for sale in bulk by dealers every
where. It is the same high-quality kerosene as
the Pearl Oil sold in five-gallon cans..' There is a
saving by buying in bulk. Order by name Pearl
Oil. "
We recommend New Perfection
And Puritan Oil CooAs roves
PfAiL SL
(KEROSENE)
HEAT AND LIGHT
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(CALIFORNIA)
CnmiH- Red Cross and win la slad to
i "reive any data that world lie of'
interest and could be used in making
P a history of this work in the j
county. Address her at Heppner.
i
Mrs. Julia Metzler came over from j
LuGrande Friday and "pent Satur-j
day in this city, her former home.)
She returned home Sunday, going !
from here to Pendleton by auto.'
Mrs. Metzler works in the offices of!
he railroad company at LaGrande.
i
Lieut. Vickers, who has been j
holding down a positiion with the'
I'niversal Garage in this city for;
several months past, departed for i
Seattle on Monday and w ill remain
in trat city for a time. He expects,
howevpr, to return to Heppner again.
Painter Lock and his crew of
workmen begun the job of painting
the Christian church this wpk. Hej
will give the structure a couple of
coats of paint, and then the people
of that church will make sortie other
repairs and improvements' to and
about the premises.
Jason Biddle was up to town Sat
urday from his farm ou Rhea creek
and reports crops looking well in his
section but states that he would feel
just a little better to hi ve a good
rain come along.lt would strengthen
his faith in the outcome at harvest
lime to a considerable exUni.
A. H. Stamp, veteran resident of
t iie Sand Hollow section. va3 in
town Tuesday to exercl. i.is right
as a citizen of the great State of
Oregon. Mr. Stamp is not able to
come to town often but ft early en
joys getting in and shcr.ir.g hands
with old time friends once in a
while. v
Mr. and Mrs. Eph Eskel.on, for
merly of Meadow Brook Farm, near
Lexington, are now located at Salem,
and state that they like tntir new
home very much. They v iil keep in
formed on Morrow county afiairs
through this paper, which will reach
them at 1409 N. Church Street,
Salem.
Prof. D. W. Boitnott departed in
his jitney Monday for Arlington,
where he expected to cross the
river into Washington. He will
travel over Eastern Oregon and
through several counties of Eastern
Washington during the summer, rep
resenting a general school supply
house.
0. G. Crawford and family arrived
from Enterprise on Sunday and will
spend the summer months in Hepp
ner, Mr. Crawford assuming his for
mer position in the mechanical de
partment of this paper. They left
Heppner three years ago and now re
turn to find that. many changes have
taken place" here.
Dist. Atty. Notson, County Agent
Hunt, Roadmaster McCaleb and
Editor Crawford motored to Irrigon
and Boardman Monday and talked
to the people down there about' the
teconstruction measures and road
bonds and enjoyed a short season of
social intercourse with the people of
these two communities.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Anderson re
turned Tuesday from a trip into the
Central Oregon country, .point; as far
as Bend. Since visiting most of the
(owns of that section, they return to
Heppner quite well satisfied that
this part of Eastern Oregon has the
section they visited very undly beat
en from every point of view.
C. A. Johnson, formerly of Lexing
ton, but now a resident of Gresham,
is here with a shoep shearing crew
and has been at work a-t L. V.
Gentry's the past week. He expects
to remain here during tM harvest
season and may take his pla.ee at the
Lexington warehouse and help in
shipping out the crop of that section
during the fall season.
Frank P.Klitz, formerly a, resident
of this end of the county, is now
living at Boardman, where he has a
nice home and is building up with
the community. He still has a great
interest in the part of the county
where he used to reside and was
glad to learn of the prosperity of his
former neighbors. Frank also re
newed his acquaintanceship with the
G.-T. and ordered the paper to
come to him at Boardman for the
next twelve months.
CHRISTIAN SOIKNOK SERVICES.
I. O. O. P. Hall.
Sunday at 11:00 a. m. Subject:
"God the only Cause and Creator."
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at Mrs. Gene Siocums.
Everybody is welcome.
THK t'KDKKATKD CHl'KCH.
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Inter
national Lesson, "Obedience."
There will be no preaching ser
vices at the Federated Church next
Sunday as the pastor will be absent
from the city.
Christian Endoavor, 7:00 p'. m.
Topic, "Conditions Necessary for
World -Peace."
H. A. NOYES, Pastor.
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Your Headquarters
Whether you have money to deposit or
want some cash, when you are in Heppner
from the farm, do not overlook your visit
to the First National Bank. "We like to
know how your .stock and crops are doing.
It is the desire of our officers that yo.
make the First National Bank your Head
quarters, a place to transact all your fi
nancial, business and legal affairs, met
your friends and business associates and
consult with us in strict confidence on your
plans and financial interests.
' FIRST NATIONAL-BANK
Heppner, Oregon
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, Your Home Paper. $2.00 Per-Yea&
mar m
CHRISTIAN OHVBCH.
Bible school at 10:00 a. m.,
lowed by communion service.
Preaching at 6:00 p. m.
fol-
Ifiiiil
Hsmam
m a a 'Ul.i, W"
losg-iasting bars
in each package.
The biggest
value in
refreshment
you can pos
sibly buy.
E
Si,
A BENEFIT to teeth
breath, appetite and
digestion.
The price Is 5 cents.
The
Flavor
VMAPKO
will