The gazette-times., August 07, 1919, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

TOE GAZETTE-TIMES, HErPXEn. OUE., THrP.SDAV, WO. 7. 1919.
pack nve
LOCAL
HAPPENING).
IL I
mas
'Field Army of 1,250,000
For U. S. Proposed In Bill
John n. Olden of Rhea creek wa
In the city Tuesday.
W. H. Padberg of Clarku Canyon
ag a Heppner business visitor Tues
day. Chas. Valentlue was In the city
Wednesday from his farm home
northwest of Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. John Padberg were
In Heppner Monday from their farm
home west of Heppner.
Ben Anderson was In from Eight
Mile Tuesday and reports that his
grain Is making a satisfactory yield.
Miss Clara Miller, who has spent
the past live weeks at her father's
ranch, will return to her home In Sa
lem Friday.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. F. A. Mc.Monamln In this city on
Tuesday, August 4. Mar is now the
father of four fine girls.
Dr. and Mrs. A. D. McMurdo left
the first of the week on an auto trip
to Portland and coast points. They
will be absent from Heppner about
two weeks.
MIbs Lucile Elder left on Sunday
for Astoria on a vacation visit to Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Vance. She will
spend some time at Seaside and other
beach resorts while away.
L. W. Brlggs has taken a position
with the Phelps Grocery Company.
Mr. Brlgg is an experienced salesman,
having followed that profession for a
number of years In times past.
H. H. Hoffman arrived In Heppner
Wednesday from Kcnnewlck, Wash,
and will leave this week with a num
ber of other Heppner Elks for the
big convention at Klamath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Sweek expect
to leave about the middle of the
month on an auto trip to Seattle and
other northern points, to be absent
from Heppner until trie first of Sep
tember.
County Clerk Waters post cards
from Salt Lake to Gay M. Anderson
that he "will arrive home August 7
8 or 9, sooner or later." He stopped
at the hotel Utah while In the Mor
mon city.
a
P. A. Anderson, owner and mana
ger of the Morrow County Abstract
Company, Is able to be at his office
again 'after being confined to his
home for several weeks with an at
tack of small pox.
W. U. Irwin returned Tuesday from
Rockaway beach, where he spent the
past three weeks with his family.
Mrs. Irwin and daughter Betty will
remain at the beaches until about the
middle of September.
Mrs. Ella Russell of Portland ar
rived In Heppner Tuesday to make
a visit with her sister Mrs. John Her.
Mrs. Russell was vlsltng here last fall
when called to Portland on account
of the serious Illness ot her son
Mrs. Luther Huston was hostess on
Tuesday afternoon to a large number
of members of the C. W. B. M. A
program In charge of Mra. T. E.
, Chldsey was rendered and later in the
afternoon light refreshments were
served.
Mr. aud Mrs. CcIbub Kelthley came
down from their camp at the Parkers
Mill forest station the first of the
week. Mr. Kelthley returned to the
mountains Wednesday and Mrs
Kelthley remained in the city to visit
for a week.
Mayor Vaughan lott by auto Wed
nesday for Arlington, accumpanled by
Mrs. VauEhan and her sister, Miss
Hyde, who has been visiting for sev
eral weeks at the Vaughan home.
Miss Hyde will return to her home in
Baker and Mrs. Vaughan will go to
the coast. Mr. Vaughan will go on
to Klamath Falls to attend the Elks'
convention.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mlllor, farmers
of the north Lexington section, expect
to start next Monday on an auto trip
to Illinois. They will spend a week
with Mr. Miller's brother at Lltch
field, Neb., and will then go on to
Illinois to make a visit with Mrs. Mil
ler's relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Miller
expect to return .in November, ac
companled by Rev, J. L. Miller and
wife. They will return over the
southern route and up through Call
fornla to their winter home In Salem
A man who can bring a carload of
hogs to market theae days Is more
than a mere capitalist. John Mona
han of Condon piloted a carload of
grunters and another of sheep to
Portland and the check he received
in exchange for theae animals would
even make John D. Rockefeller sit
up and take notice. Men who are glv
ing a little attention to pigs are Hv
ing on easy street. Some dea of the
prosperity of the Condon soctlon Is
attested by the report that James
Murtha sold his ranch recently for
$116,000, and this didn't Include the
stock. Mr. Murtha still has 10,000
head of Bheep. Portland Oregonian.
Having brought to Portland five
carloads of cattle, H. S. Neal, mayor
of Lone Rock, returned home last
night. There are about 200 people at
Lone Rock, but they had a Fourth of
July celebration, with the mayor as
master of ceremonies, which made
history, Arthur and John Madden,
sheepmen of Lone Rock, have also
returned home after a week-end visit
In Portland. The town dorlves Us
name from a gigantic rock, which is
one of the many natural freaks to be
found In Oregon. It you ask anyone
from Lone Rock wha,t the rock Is like,
they gum It all up aa follows: "Well,
It is the darndest tnlng!" Portland
Oregoniau,
Wm. Llllard Is busily engaged this
week In wrecking the last remaining
shed of the former McRoberts Livery
j Barn. This building has ltood at the
Washington, Aug. 4. Malnten- rear of the lot and before the day of
anc of one field army with a war the automblle waa filled nearly all
strength of 1,200,000
men, proposed In a bill establishing
permanent military policy, was sent
to congress by Baker. The active
force of this army would be 610,000
regulars; the remainder would be
young men who had taken a three-
months' training course, compulsory
for 19-year-old youths. No change
would be made in the existing law
regarding the organization of a na
tional guard and its relation to the
regular army.
Washington, Aug. 4. Plans for a
permanent peace army of 610,000 of
ficers and men, and a system ot uni
versal military training was transmit
ted to congress by Baker, In a bill
representing the war department's
policy. All Bpecial services of the ar-
NOT1CE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
niy built up during the war would be derslgned has been duly appointed by
manlalned. Three months' military tne Lounty 1 ourt ui me Mate 01 ore-
training for youdis of 19 would be Ron for Morrow County administrator
compulsory, and promotion of officers f the estate of Joe Moyers, deceased,
by seniority would be abolished Baker and has duly qualified as such adniin-
ald that the war showed this system lslrator. All persons having claims
of Dromotion to be defective. Youths against the estate of said deceased
officers and " time with freighters' teamt from
the Interior.
! NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
I Notice la hereby given that the un
' derslgned has been appointed by the
County Court ot the State of Oregon
for Morrow County Executrix ot the
Estate ot Jamea S. Cabbage, de
ceased, and that all persona having
claims against the aald estate must
present the same, duly verified ccord
ing to law, to me at the office of my
attorney, S. E. NotBon, in Heppner,
Oregon, within six months from the
date of the first publication ot this
notice, said date of first publication
being August 7, 1919.
MARY ELIZABETH CABBAGE,
Executrix.
GREAT!
would be subject to military service
for two years after completing the
course of military training, and in
the event of war, a selective service
act would become operative,
"Morrow county was first settled
by Virginians from Possom Hollow
and PIper'B Gap and later by the Ir
ish," said Dr. A. D. McMurdo, Hepp
ner, w ho drove down to the Imperial
with his wife. A year ago, July 4,
when everyone was away, the town
took advantage of the absence of the
population to burn itself up. Dr.
McMurdo's home was the only house
left Btandlng In the burned district.
The Palace Hotel, which Phil Met
chan Jr. used to run, was destroyed
by the flames. The doctor says that
the people are now figuring on finan
cing a new hotel and they have sub
scribed about $30,000, but more will
be required. One of the drawbacks
to Heppner Is the kind of water prev
alent. Dr. McMurdo says that there
is a movement on foot to furnish the
city with water from a mountain 15
miles away. Oregonian.
are hereby required to present the
same, with proper vouchers as re
quired by law, to the said administra
tor at the law office of Jos. J. Nys, at
Heppner, Oregon, within six months
from the date of tbta notice.
Dated and published at Heppner,
Oregon, this 7th day of August, 1919.
JOSEPH MOYERS
Administrator of the estate ot
Joe Moyers, decease!
White Star Flour
A home product that stands in the lead of all other brands
Is now becoming the standard for this section.
Get it of your grocer.
Whole Wheat, Graham, Mill Feeds,
Cream Middlings
Our Elevator and Warehouse furnish facilities for hand
ling grain, both bulk and in sacks.
Wool Forwarding.
SEE US ABOUT TOUB GRAIN BAGS.
Heppner Fanners Elevator Company
Sell Your Wheat
Having arranged to repre
sent the H. W. Collins Grain
Agency, we want our friends
and clients to know we are in
the market to buy.
FARMERS' EXCHANGE
F. R. BROWN, Manager
Heppner, Ore.
Two Hundred Million Dollars
Represents the amount which the public has paid for
previous Maxwells.
The Greater Maxwell is now here
It is not a New Maxwell. It is in fundamentals the worthy descendant of 300,000
Maxwells that grace the highways of the world.
But it is a greater car in many ways.
There are the Hot Spot and Ram's-horn, for instance.
Then there is a much improved electric system, a new type radiator, a develop
ment in upholstery, a far more durable top, and so on.
You find in the greater Maxwell a whole automobile show in itself. You will see
things developed during the war.
It is like a "river of engineering ideas, dammed up, and suddenly let loose."
To spend an hour in examining this Maxwell is a rare treat that any one will
enjoy and long remember.
E. J. STARKEY, Local Agent
Gilman Building Heppner, Oregon
y K,ijiijrnftifibgi c
0c ,MI,mwTri"tegaaa- n
--i
Your Banker Should Take
Interest IN You as Well
as FROM You
Truer words never were said. You, aa
an American fanner, are facing a new day
a day in which you will be a business
man as you never before have been a busi
ness man, when the financing and executive
side of your farm will demand just as much
of your time and ability as the actual grow
ing of crops and feeding of stock. There is
a great deal of help that .the banker can
give the farmer in this reorganization of
farming on a business basis. We place
primary importance on co-operation with
farmers on real business basis.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Heppner, Oregon
Deposits Over A Million Dollars
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Here is Something Worth
Your Notice!
MEN'S SUITS
Are much higher in price than during the war, and are
continually raising in price.
IN OUR STOCK
Is a very fair assortment of good clothes. These same
suits are selling elsewhere at from $35 to $50.
WE HAVEN'T RAISED OUR PRICES
And you can select really wonderful values at prices ranging from
$20 to $30
The largest number of suits sell at $25
I Place Your Order NOW I
t it- ' - l o 1..
a ror i our voai ouppiy
Next Winter
Past winters have taught us the lesson of buying S
our coal supply early. We can take your orders and 5
make, deliveries now. Next winter conditions will
be different. E
Insure your coal supply for winter by placing your . f
order today. 1
HIGHEST QUALITY FUEL I
ED BRESLIN I
PHONE MAIN 392
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllr-
AFTER YOUR VACATION
You will fully realize the great advantage in buying
and the savings we have allowed you on all of our
merchandise,
But, Before Your Vacation
- Come in and select your Suit Cases and Trunks
and fill them here then when away note the high prices, and pat your
self on the back for buying at
MINOR & CO.
Heppner
GOOD GOODS
Oregon
SPECIAL
ATTRACTIVE PRICES
ON FIVE AND TEN BARREL LOTS 07
White Spray and Dements
Best Flour
The Northern Grain and Warehouse Co.
have just received a carload of White
Spray and Dements Best Flour from
the Eureka Mills at Walla Walla,
ALSO MILL FEED
Grain Bags and Twine
We are in the market for all kinds of grain.
C. B. Sperry, Agent
lone, Oregon