THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON. THURSO AV, JINK 12.
I). M. Ward has returned from a'
short trip to Portland.
Kil Martin, who works for Jack
Hynd at Cecil, came up to Heppner
Sunday.
Walter Hill, cashier of the Lexing-i
ton State Bank, was in the city Wed
nesday evening accompanied by his1
ann I J 1
LOCAL
MAPI
T. E. Sheridan of Lena returned
Tuesday from a trip to Pendleton.
P
11
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; 0, 1-ton; H, 2-ton; HU, 2 -ton; K, 3V4-ton; V, 5-ton, and
atl 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 costliest, the
oldest and highest priced worm drive axle built. All Gary Trucks
use Sheldon axles.
The SpringsThe Tuthill Springs titanics fronts and
banded rears. The rear springs which carry the load ace 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 class 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.
Mrs. O. G. Crawford' and little
daughter Jean, who recently arrived
in Heppner with Mr. Crawford from
Enterprise for the summer, are
guests this week at the farm home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse 0. Turner north,
of this city.- V
' Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Whetstone re
turned home last Saturday from
Rochester, Minn., where Mrs. Whet-
stone went several weeks ago for an
operation at the Mayo Brothers hos
pital. The operation, while very se
vere, was successful and Mrs. Whet
stone feels much improved in health.
Mr. and Mrs. Whetstone were in the
city Wednesday from their farm
home just below Lexington.
W. L. Copen haver was In the city
from his wheat ranch Wednesday.
rived In Heppner Tuesday to spend a
lew una iiniiogvuujs uuHlllcsa.
R. F. Hynd came up from Portland
tnat Thursday find la ananritnir ftevefftl
days in Heppner on business.
Mrs. W. P. Mahoney and son Phil
wen to Portland Wednesday to at
tend the Rose Festival and visit with
relatives.
Rhea Luper, who is with the state
engineer's office In Salem, .is spending
a few days In Heppner on a y'8" w'tn
his folks.
James Murtha, Rock creek stock
man, was a Heppner business visitor
the first of the week while on his way
to Pendleton.
Louie Osmln, the 14-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Osmin, under
went a successful operation for ap
pendicitis at the Heppner sanatorium
on Monday.
Mrs. A. E. Patterson was sum
moned to Pendleton the first of the
week on receiving word that her cou
sin, Wesley N. Matlock, of that city
had passed Away.
Mrs. S. E. VanVactor and daughter
Miss Ruth are Portland guests at the
Rose Festival this week. Miss Ruth
exDects to make an extended stay in
i flu Oreeon metropolis.
Frank Roberts has torn out the old
board walk along his Willow street
properties and is making prepara
tions to replace it with one of con
crete. A retaining curb had already
been built.
John J. Kelley and Pat Connell,
well 'known local sheepmen, spent
several days in Pendleton the past
week. Mr. Kelley Is busy getting his
Bheep into the Wallowa country for
the summer.
R. A. Thompson, prominent local
stockman, motored to Pendleton
Tuesday to attend to some business
matters. He was accompanied by his
step-daughter, Reita Neal, and Cora
mae Crawford.
Fred Case has given up his position
with the Case Furniture Co. and will
hereafter be engaged in the general
dolivery business, having purchased
the passenger bus and truck line from
Mr. Yoakum. The latter gentleman
has returned to Sheridan, Ore., where
he will engage in the store business.
J. E. Berwick, engineer on thej
local branch, returned to Heppner
last Sunday after visiting at the!
home of his brother In Portland.
Conrad Johnson is back at the Uni
versal Garage as general utility man
after an extended vacation spent at
Bellingham and other Washineton
cities.
Frank Wilkinson, while driving a
band of sheep through Fossil the fore
part of the week, had the misfortune
to lose over 150 head of them from an
unknown cause. Fossil Journal.
Arthur R. Crawford arrived in
Heppner last Sunday from Richmond,
California, to make a visit with the
home folks. He has been working
for the Standard Oil Company at
Richmond.
Hugh C. Githens Is in Portland
this week as a delegate from Hepp
ner lodge No. 69, A. F. & A. M. and
also Royal Arch chapter No. 26 to
the Grand Lodge of Oregon which is
now in session there.
A. E. Peterson, a Portland con
tractor, was in Heppner Tuesday. Mr.
Peterson had just finished some work
at Condoiy and dropped in here on his
way home to see how conditions are.
He may return at a later date.
R. E. Crego of The Dalles arrived
in Heppner this week to assume his
duties as local telephone manager.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Crego.
Mr. Crego recently returned from
service overseas with the A. E. F.
H. C. Oliver, formerly traveling
freight agent for the O-W. R. & N.
Co., was a business visitor in Hepp
ner this week. We understand Mr.
Oliver is now a traveling represen
tative for a Portland business firm.
Curran & McMenamln have sold
their wool clip of 27,000 pounds for
a price of 47 cents. The deal was
made through the Columbia Basin
Wool Warehouse of Portland and the
price paid is considered good for sand
wool.
E. U. Lee of Eugene, for many
years county clerk of Lane county,
spent a few days in Heppner on bus
iness the past week. While in the
city Mr. Lee had a pleasant visit with
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kirk, old time
friends in the Willamette Valley.
Ora Matlock, son of Mr. and Mrs.
T. J. Matlock of Heppner, recently
broka up a 16 inning ball game be
tween the North Central and Lewis
and Clark high schools in Spokane
when his heavy hitting and base run
ning won the game for North Central,
where Ora is a student. Matlock got
two two base hits during the game
The game was said to be the greatest
ever staged between the two schools.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Royse of Spray
had quite a serious accident while
driving down Tygh hill. The car ran
off the grade and was badly damaged.
Mr. Royse escaped unhurt but Mrs.
Royse was badly bruised and is now
under the care of a physician at the
Stilwell hotel in Tygh Valley Fos
sil Journal.
Convenience, comfort and economy
Wherever you go city, country, mountains,
seashore there you will find Pearl Oil, the
Standard Oil Company's kerosene. Gives the con
venience of gas without the dust and dirt of coal
or wood. Easy to handle.
With a good oil cookstove you will cook in
comfort all year 'round. Bakes, broils, roasts,
toasts economically. . Lights at the touch of a
match. No waiting for fires to come up, no un
necessary work, no waste. Concentrates a steady
heat on the cooking leaving the kitchen cool and
comfortable.
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 Cookstoves
( KEROSENE)
HEAT AND LIGHT
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(CAL.IPOR.NIM
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES.
I. O. 0. F. Hall.
Sunday at 11:00 a. m. Subject:
"God, the Preserver of Man."
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at Mrs. Gene Slocums.
Everybody is welcome.
"Not in Vain"
?
4 h
WW
ill feJit
Edith Cavell lert England for
Belgium as nno of tlio many thou
sand nurses called to war service.
Her body was relumed homo the
other day. burled with honors
such as no other woman than
Queen ' Victoria has ever been
given. The martyred nurse made
the supremo saerilirc before a
German Urine squad Here Is the
crowd outside Westminster Abli.'i'
s
A
F
E
T
Y
&
m
s
E
R
V
I
C
E
BUILD NOW!
A man can borrow money
on what he puts into a home.
He can't do it on what he
pays out for rent.
The iFirst National Bank
is deeply interested in the fu
ture welfare of each individ
ual in this community his fi
nancial success, personal in
terests and social comfort.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Heppner, Oregon
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, Your Home Paper. $2.00 Per Year.
Sgfcfecttca for tfca
sszst tooth
(l!A to appetite sod
dl&stion benefit
end enjoyment In
LASTING form,
And only 5 cents
a package.