THE GAZETTE-TOfTi, EErPXEU , OP.E, THTTRSDAY, ACQ. li, 1919.
I LOCAL
HAPPENINGS
Have J. O. Hager taw your wood.
Bert Bowkor returned the last of'
the week Troni a ghort businosg trip
to Portland.
Berl Gurduno ti spending a vaca
tion of neveral daya at Portland and
the seashore.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Carter of Rhea
Creek were among the Saturday vis
itors in Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Waters and son
Delmar spent Sunday with relatives
and friends In lone.
A. Henrlksen, Willow creek stock
man, was In Heppner Friday from
his ranch near Cecil.
Mrs. Carrie Fisher of Salem, a lis
ter of Attorney J. J. Nys of this city,
is a guest at the Nys home.
Phone 842 for the wood saw.
J. 0. HAQER.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Munkers and
Mrs. D. Cox Jr. of Lexington, were
Saturduy visitors In Heppner.
Ray Rogers went dowh to Rock
away Friday to spend a two-weekB
vacation near the ocean waves.
The. M. D. Clark family left last
Saturday for Portland and nearby
points, on a two weeks vacation trip.
Vaughn & Goodman of the Hepp
ner Oarage have sold four Buicki to
local people during the past few days.
Mrs. Roy Cochran Is sojourning at
Rockaway Beach, having gone dowu
to that popular summer resort last
week.
W. W. Sraead returned last Friday
from a brief business trip to Port
land. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Smead.
T. F. Boylen, prominent farmer
and stockman of Pendleton and Echo
was a business visitor in Heppner
Tuesday.
Henry Schwarz, Qrant county far
mer and stockman, was In Hoppner
the first of the week from his ranch
on Cottonwood.
Frank Engelman came up from
lone last Friday to Join a party of
fellows here and made the auto trip
to Klamath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Rhea and chil
dren motored in from their Rhea
creek ranch and spent a few hours In
Heppner on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tash and chil
dren left on Friday for their vaca
tion outing which will be spent In the
vicinity of Hood River.
Mr. and Mrs. Oluf Bergstrom of
Eight Mile were visitors in Heppner
on Tuesday. Mr. Bergstrom Is a lead
ing farmer of his section.
D. H. Grabill, retired farmer of
lone, was a business cajler In Hepp
ner Wednesday and also enjoyed a
few hours meeting with old friends.
Roy V. Whlties and Andy Hayes
left on Tuesday In the former' car
for Klamath Fulls and Crater Lake,
where they will participate In the
Elks' convention.
Miss Beth Mllholland, little daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. WMIlhol
land, Is sick with an attack of the
measles In a light form and her con
dition 1b not serious.
Found, on road between Lexing
ton and Heppner, blacknnake quirt,
evidently the property of a local cow
puncher. Owuer may have game by
calling at this office.
Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Gentry and Mr.
and Mrs. A. K. Patterson left Hepp
ner lufit 8unday morning in Mr. Gen
try's car for Klamath Falls to attend
the Elks' convention.
E. F. Winegarten, returned soldier
from overseas, where he was In the
transportation division, has taken
chargo of tlio big Nash truck which
Morrow clunty Is UBing for road work.
KOK H AI,K Nine-room house and
grounds, 100 feet frontage and cor
ner lot. Best residence section In
lone. Write or phone Mrs. H. M. Ol
den. A14p4t.
Olln Hayes came In Friday on a
visit to his parents, Mr. and Mr. J.
C. Hayes. He has been living In
Los Angelos the past several months.
Mr. Hyes came over from Pendleton
by auto with his cousin, Anderson
Hayes.
Harold Cohn, Frank Engleman,
H. A. Duncan and Leslie Matlock
made up a party of local Elks who
left the last of the week to attend the
state convention at Klamath Falls.
They expect to go on to Ban Fran
cisco and other California cltlea be
fore returning to Heppner.
O. M. Ross, representing the
Stubbs Kloctrlcal Company of Port
land, spent several days In Heppner
the paat week. He was placing a
number of eloetrlc washers and
vacuum cloanors in homes here. E.
J. Starkey Is their local representa
tive. Mr. and Mrs. William Hughes and
little son have been over from Prlne
vllle the past weok, making a visit,
at the home of Mr. Hughes' parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes. They
also spent a few days at the home of
Geo. White, an uncle of Mrs. Hughes,
near Lexington,
Dr. A. D. McMurdo underwent an
operation for appondicltls last Thurs
day in Portlund, according to word
received here. Mr. and Mm. McMur
do had planned an extensive motor
trip down the coast, upon leaving
Heppner, but the doctor's present Ill
ness hag altered their plans.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Patterson
left by auto Sunday for an extensive
vacation trip over Oregon and Wash
ington. On their return to Heppner
they will come by way of Corvallls
and from there will be accompanied
by Miss Molba Griffiths, who will
teach In the local schools this coining
year.
James H. Wyland, pioneer stock
man of the Hardman country, was
spending a few days In Hpppner the
first of the week, meeting with old
friends and attending to gome busi
ness matters. Mr. Wyland la one of
Morrow county'g i r gperous sheep
men, and be la entitled to all the
prosperity there is In It, for be stayed
with the game during all those years
when hay wag scarce and the price
was low. Mr. Wyland received bet
ter than 63 cents per pound for his
wool this year. He recently bought
a new band of ewes and la facing the
future equipped to make a still big
ger guccegg of his business.
John McCarty, former Morrow
county farmer and stockman, who
for the past several years haa been
ranching In Wallowa county near
Enterprise, was a visitor in Heppner
Saturday and Sunday. Last Fall Mr.
McCarty bought the Wallowa Lake
Park but sold It In a very short time
without having made any effort to
run that popular resort. He has now
disposed of his Wallowa county in
terests and for the present is looking
after some property In Walla Walla.
Mrs. McCarty accompanied him here.
W. Albert Jones, a farmer of Black
Horse, was in Heppner Wednesday
attending to business matters. Mr.
Jones got a fairly good crop from his
ranch this year, but owing to poor
health hag about decided to give up
farming and may sell his place. He
owns 160 acres.
Roy Ashbuugh, young business
man of Hardman, is convalescing at
the Heppner Sanatorium from an op
eration which he underwent last week
for the removal of his appendix. His
wife has been with him all the time.
He is a goo of Mr. and Mrs. Fred I
Ashbaugh of Hardman. j
A big White fire truck passed
through Heppner last Friday enroute
to Pendleton, where a demonstration
was given before city officials. The
truck was driven up from Portland.
John F. Vaughn and Vawter Craw,
ford motored down over the Highway
to Portland Tuesday afternoon on a
brief business trip. They returned
home Wednesday evening. j
Ralph Hymer was up from the Egg
City Monday on a business trip. Mr.
Hymer now has charge of the lone
barbers hop, having bought out Dick
Turpln gome time ago. ,
Miss Sue Quick of Fort ..Collins, I
Col., arrived Saturday in Heppner to
make a visit of two weeks at the
home of her sister, Mrs. George
Thomson.
La Verne Van Marter has accepted
a position' with the McRoberts-Cohn
Auto Company and took up his iuties
last Mdtoday morning.
Ernest K. Wyland, young farmer
and stockman of the Hardman coun
try, wag a Heppner business visitor
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Swaggart
were in Heppner Wednesday after
noon from their farm home north of
this city.
Ernest Heliker, prominent young
farmer of the lone sectioi,, spent a
few busy hours In Heppner Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Pointer of Lex
ington were Heppner visitors Wed
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES.
I I. 0. 0. F. Hall.
I Subject, "Soul."
Wednesday evening testimonial
; meeting at Mrs. Gene Slocumg.
I Everybody is welcome.
! The Federated Church.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at 11:00, also at 8 p. m.
Morning sermon theme, "Christ In
the Orchard."
H. A. NOYE8, Pastor.
When Mrs. John McCarty, recently fMI1Mmi?!il?!!!!tHHtimtHlllH"m!!!M?wff!!!!l!!imw
of Wailowa county and a former res!-
dent of Heppner, was visiting friends :
here the last of the week, she was
accompanied by ber sister, Mrs. R. L.
Shaw of Victoria, B. C. Mrs. Shaw
came south primarily to visit with :
relatives at Echo and she wag accom- :
panled by ber nephew, Frank Sloan,
Jr., who la a son of Claude Sloan of
Echo. The younger Sloan haa been :
making Ms borne with Mrs. Shaw.
He will make an extended visit thru
the south this summer and will enter
some university this fall. :
Orve Rasmus Ig helping to take
care of the grocery department at j
Minor & Co., during the absence of
Will Ball, who lg enjoying his vaca- j
tion at the seashore. :
Bob Hart, the candy merchant,!:
wants a girl for clerk In his store,1)
Miss Collins having resigned. She ! )
expects to attend schol In Portland j j
this winter.
lite Star Flour
Its a Home Made Product
and leads all other
brands
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WIIITE STAR is the standrd flour in this section.
Your Grocer Has It.
Complete Elevator and Warehouse Facilities. Both
bulk and sack grain handled.
WE BUY WHEAT
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heppner" farmers
elevator co.
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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 before you set forth to look it over, let these facts sink into your mind:
It is a magnificent feat in engineering and building to be able to add so many new
features to a car which has had a $200,000,000 run.
That sum represents the amount paid for the one model Maxwell to date.
Stop and think what your dollar bought four years ago and what it buys now.
About half.
Then think what a rare bargain in valae alone you're getting in this car.
For no matter what price you pay you'll find difficulty in acquiring a car that will
run longer, last longer and give you less trouble.
E. J. STARKEY, Local Agent
Gilman Building Heppner, Oregon
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Your Banker Should Take
Interest IN You as Well
as FROM You
Truer words never were said. You, as
an American farmer, 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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I Place Your Order NOW I
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y 1 Here is Something Worth
VOTfflMfflClr Your Notice!
MEN'S SUITS
Are much higher in price than during the war, ,and are
continually raising in price.
TN 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
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
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For Your Coal Supply
Next Winter
:3 Past winters have taught us the lesson of buying
is our coal supply early. We can take your orders and
is make deliveries now. Next winter conditions will
3 be different
Insure your coal supply for winter by placing your
order today.
I HIGHEST QUALITY FUEL
! ED BRESLIN
I PHONE MAIN 392 3
mm mm
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Vacation Comforts I
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MEN
Take one of our Safety
Razors with you and a supply
of the handy shaving preparations-cream,
stick, powder.
AVOID SUNBURN
Take care of your
complexion
Ladies will find our stock
of Toilet Preparations com
plete and of the highest quality.
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HUMPHREYS DRUG CO. j
Prompt and Reliable Service
J MAIN STREET HEPPNER, OREGON I
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