TITE GAZFITE-TDrE, HKW.Tl'It , OP.E., THTT.SDT, AtO. 21, 1919.
Have J. 0. Hager saw your wood.
James Carty, well known Lexing
ton sheepman, wai a business visitor
In Heppner Tuesday.
Phone 842 for the wood taw.
J. 0. HAGER.
CUB Merrill, Grant county stock
man, came over from Monument
Monday.
Mrs. Matt'ie Adklns is visiting at
the home ot her daughter, Mrs. Wal
do Vincent, at Lena'.
George McMillan, Lexington farm
er and banker, was a Saturday busl
ues visitor in Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Oral Pad berg were
In Heppner Saturday from their farm
home west of Heppner.
Ellis Minor shipped a carload of
lumbs to the Portland market Sun
day from the local yards.
Chas. H. Latourell, the new Ford
agent, sold one touring car and two
trucks in one day last week.
W. W. Howard, Butter creek far
mer and stockman, was in Heppner
on business the first ot the week.
James Farley left the last ot the
week for Baker county to look after
bis Blieep on summer range there.
Cleve Walton, Long Creek mer
chant, has purchased a new Reo car
from the McKoberts-Cohn Auto Co.
Roy Ashbaugh, who recently un
derwent an operation tor appendici
tis, was able to leave the hospital this
week.
Ture E. Peterson, south Hardman
stockman and farmer, spent Monday
In Heppner attending to business
matters.
Geo. White and son Ray, extensive
wheat farmers ot the north Lexing
ton district, were business visitors in
Heppner Tuesday.
W. C. Bowling, formerly our baker,
returned last Friday from a brief
visit to Seattle, where he went with
a shipment of cattle.
The Gay M. Andersons are enjoy'
ing a vacation in the mountains and
ari- domiciled at the Colin camp on
the left fork of Willow creek.
Martin Rcld is adding to the value
of his Main street property this
week by fronting it with a concrete
sidewalk. 'Ed Buckman has the con
tract.
H. C. Currln, sheepman from Pilot
Rock, is in the city today. He has
3400 head of sheep near Sturkey, on
the Umatilla National Forest. East
Oregonian.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Connoll, Miss
Mary Carr and Miss Mary Farley left
last Friday In Mr. Connell's car for
a trip Into Union county and will visit
In LaOrande.
Mrs. J. J, Kecgan ot Vale Is i
guest at the home of her sister, Mrs
John Kenny, this week. She hud
been visitlnn with Mrs. Frank Mc-
Nully In Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth K. Mahoney
, returned Sunday from their trip to
Seattle and have been busy receiving
the congratulations and well wishes
of their many friends.
The Misses Hanna and Isabel Wil
son and Messrs. Alva Jones and Vaw
ter Crawford Jr. motored to the Jess
Deos ranch near the Willows last Sat
urduy evening and spent Sunday
there.
Ernest Hellkor, lone wheat farmer
came up Saturday to get a new Baby
Grand Chevrolet car from Vaughn
Goodman at the Heppner Oarage. Mr.
Vaughn had Just driven the car up
from Portland.
Joe M. Hayes, local sheepman, has
purchased through Vaughn & Good
man of the Heppner Garage, a new
Stanley touring car. This Is a steam
tar and Is said to be the best of Its
kind on the market.
Dr. 0. G. Gaunt, formerly of Hard
man, where he was a practicing phy
sfclan and conducted a drug aton,
wat. meeting friends In Heppner Sat
urday. Dr. Gaunt recently returned
from service in France.
R. A. FarronB, Gooseberry farmer
and stockman, was a Heppner busi
ness visitor Monday. Mr. Farrens
recently lost one of his farm houses
by lire and Is figuring on replacing it
with a much better structure.
Miss Lorraine Groshen and Miss
Rubina F. Corrlgall, popular young
women of Heppnor, left Sunday for
Seattle, where they expect to spend
an onjoyable two weeks. They may
visit other Sound cities before return
ing home.
Condon is about to vote ft school
bonding Issue calling for $66,000.
Ten thousand of this amount would
wipe out the Indebtedness of the dis
trict and the remainder would be
used In the construction of a new
grade school building.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Campbell of
.Pendleton spent a few days In Hepp
ner last week as guests ai me iiumu
of Mr. Campbell's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. F. Campbell and also at the
home of his sister, Mrs. P. A. Ander
son. They returned to Pendleton
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. 0. Crawford and
little daughter Jean returned to their
home In Enterprise Tuesday after
spending the past two months In
Heppner. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Crawford's mother Mrs. Em
ma Dice of Mnrshaltown, Iowa, who
has been visiting here.
Mrs. Bernle Gaunt and her sister,
Miss Vlrgle McFerrln, of this city
left Monday morning for Oakland,
Oregon, where they expect to spend
some time visiting with relatives and
friends. Their , mother, Mrs. Alice
McFerrln, expects to Join them later,
at Oakland and they will visit at sev
eral Valley points before returning to
Heppner.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Aiken In this city last Sunday
evening.
Maybe you want to sell something.
A want-ad In The Gazette-Times will
find a buyer. '
M. R. Morgan, farmer and banker
of lone was a business caller In
Heppner Tuesday.
Gene Jones, former Heppner man
Is over from Spray this week making
a vist with relatives.
Mrs. Arthur Smith left on Monday
for Portland, where she will visit,
with her daughter, Mrs. Webster. I
Read Lt. Col. Roosevelt's great
war story in the Portland Telegram,
Kaatnninp inr 2K. Let ttia deliver
the Telegram to you at 45 cents per!
month. Phone 772. Chas. Notson.
Miss Odile Groshen Is doing the
"stenog" work In the office of Brown
& McMenamin during the absence of
her sister. Miss Lorraine Groshen,
who Is spending her vacation in
Seattle.
Miss Trisla Martin, who has been
visiting at the home ot Miss Florence
Ralston for several weeks, was called
to Forest Grove Tuesday by the death
of her grandfather, P. C. Crlsman.
She will go to her home in Portland
from Forest Grove.
MisB Leta and Miss-Evelyn Hum
phreys and Roland Humphreys re
turned Monday evening from an auto
trip to Newport and other coast
points. They returned by the way
of Pendleton and report a most en
joyable vacation outing.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Sallng, for
merly of Hardman, will take charge
of the Chas. Erwln. ranch near lone
for the winter. Mr. Erwin and tam-
ly will move to Prescott, Wash., for
the winter months, in order that the
children may attend school.
i
Robert Notson, son ot Mr. and Mrs.
3. E. Notson, returned to Salem Mon
day preparatory to re-entering the
Salem High school. Robert is on o.
the most popular students In the
school. He was elected editor of the
Clarion," the high school publica
tion for the year 1919-20.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Patterson re
turned Sunday from a motor trip to
Portland and other Valley towns.
They were accompanied by their
neice, Miss Melba Griffiths, who
taught in the Corvallls schools dur
ing the past year. Miss Griffiths has
been engaged as a teacher in the
Heppner schools during the coming
yar.
F. R. Bown, secretary of the Mor-
ow County Fair Board went out to
Lena last Sunday to interview some
of the boys there regarding the local
round-up (Turing the fair. They
were all enthusiastic over tre Idea
and signified their willingness to ride
here at that time. Mr. Brown was
accompanied v to Lena by the R. A.
Snider family.
F. A. McMenamin, local attorney,
returned Monday from Klamath Falls
where he went last week as a dele
gate from Heppner Lodge No. 368,
B. P. O. E., to the Grand Lodge con
vention. While there, Mr. McMena
min had an opportunity to see some
of the Klamath country and he brings
back the opinion that their alfalfa
farms under Irrigation do not com
pare In line of production, with what
we have in the north end of Morrow
county.
Miss oJsephlne Woolery of Port
land arrived In Heppner Monday and
Is a guest ot Miss Florence Ralston.
FOR SALE Rooming house fix
tures Including beds, dressers and
mall bedroom beaters. See Mrs.
Pearl Donhouser at Neel's Rooming
House.- I'Pd
Anderson Hayet son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. M. Hayes, bas accepted a
clerical position with the First Na
tional Bank and took up bis duties
there last week.
Miss Lucile Elder returned Sunday
from a two week's vacation spent at
ABtorla anii Seaside. Miss tlder
was a guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Vance while in Astoria.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Duvall and lit
tle daughter and C. D. Duvall were
visitors in Heppner Tuehday. The
Duvalls had Just returned from a two
weeks vacation at Hidaway Springs
and they report an enjoyable time.
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I. 0. 0. F. HalL i
Subject, "Mind." 1
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at Mrs. Gene SlocumS. i
Everybody is welcome. I
- The Federated Church.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Inter
national lesson, "Social Responsibil
ity." . Morning service 11:00. Sermon
theme, "Faithful Among the Faith
less.' Evening service, 8:00 p. m. j
H. A. NOYES, Pastor, j
White Star Flour
Its a Home Made Product
and leads all other
brands
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WHITE 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 huilding 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 f x the one model Maxwell to date.
Stopmnd 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.
HEPPNER AUTO CO., Local Agent
Gilman Building Heppner, Oregon
1 ffBHNffiM
Mid-Summer The most un
usual Shoe
clearance we
I have held in
J t
several seasons.
4
Represented here are the season's most attractive styles at prices that mean
REAL ECONOMY
These are shoes that can be worn for a long time yet
but our policy of complete clearance each season justifies
us in making these very radical price reductions. Not
full lines of sizes in all styles but nearly all sizes in some
lines.
Come and See How Much
You Can Save
Child's White Canvas Ankle Srtap Pump $1.50
Sizes 5 to liy2
Misses White Canvas Oxfords and Pumps $1.75
Sizes 12 to 2
Child's White Canvas High Shoe, Lace $1.75
Sizes 8i2 to Ui
Misses White Canvas High Shoes, Lace $1.95
Sizes 12 to 2
Girls' White Canvas High Shoes, Lace $2.50
Sizes 2Y2 to 6
Other Lines at Splendid Reductions to Close
Heppner
MINOR & CO.
GOOD GOODS
a I 1
Ik
Oregon
Your Banker Should Take
Interest IN You as Well
as FROM You
Truer words never were said. You, as
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.
t
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Heppner, Oregon
Deposits Over A Million Dollars
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TIMERS m
f Place Your Order NOW
I For Your Coal Supply 1
I . Next Winter
Past winters heve taught us the lesson of buying 3
our coal supply early. We can take your orders and 5
make deliveries now. Next winter conditions will
be different
Insure your coal supply for winter by placing your
order today.
I HIGHEST QUALITY FUEL
I ED BRESLIN I
PHONE MAIN 392
3
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Vacation Comforts i
MEN
Take one of our Safety
Razors with you and a supply
of the handy shaving prepar-ations-cream,
stick, powder.
Ladies will find our stock
of Toilet Preparations com
plete and of the highest qual
ity Just Received
Harold Bell Wright's Latest
Book
The Re-Creation
of Brian Kent
$1.50
HUMPHREYS DRUG CO. j
I ' Prompt and Reliable Service
j MAIN STREET HEPPNER, OREGON
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