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LOCAL
HAPPENINGS
D. M. Ward returned Tuesday
from a buslnpsi trip to Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. II. J. BIddle of Iono
wen? visitors In Hcppncr on Monday.
SprinK pifjs. 40 to 50 lbs. live.
Good pen pigs. B. H. reck, Hopp
ner. Durock Jersey pedigreed boars for
sale. $35 and $40 each. B. II. Peck,
Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Zink, farmers
of the lone section, spent Monday in'
Ileppner.
E. Nordyke, of Lexington, was
spending a few hours In Heppner on
Wednesday.
GOOD JKRHEY milk cow for sale.
See Spencer Akers at the Peoples
Hardware Company.
E. R. Frederickson, Lexington
garage man, was transacting business
in Heppner on Wednesday.
Mrs. Edward Clark was called to
Hillsboro Tuesday on account of the
serious Illness of her mother.
D. M. Ward of Heppner and Walt
Smith of lone, took a shipment of
Btock to the Portland market last
week.
C. W. McNamer, prominent lone
business man, Btock man and meat
market owner, was a business caller
here on Monday.
Orve Rasmus, who has been con
fined to his home the past several
daj-B, suffering from a Bevere cold, is
now reported to be recovering.
Orve Brown has commenced con
struction on a new home on his prop
erty Jn south Huppnar, where his
house was burned several months
ago.
Miss Gladys Davenport returned to
her home la Qoldendale, Wash., last
Saturday after viBiting for a couple
of weeks In Heppner as the guest of
Miss Marie Curran.
Stephen Irwin and Dr. Fred Kar
rior left Tuesday evening for Port
land. E. J. Slarkey took them to
Arlington. They will remain over
the week end.
Harry Lamley, Eastern Oregon
representative for the Goodyear Tire
& Rubber Company, was interview
ing Morrow county business men the
last of the week.
W. P. Mahoney, Frank Gilliam, Mr.
and Mrs. Earle.E. Gilliam and Mrs.
Raymond Thornton went to Lone
Rock Wednesday to attend the funer
al of the late Henry 8. Neel.
Many farmers have, found that a
good system of weeding can be fol
lowed out by lotting sheep run over
the fields. Alex Lindsay of Jordan
Biding was In Ileppner on Tuesday.
He was one of the first farmers In
Morrow county to adopt such a sys
tem. Frank T. Peery, who served 18
months with the American forces
overseas, has received lilfl discharge
and will again make his home at
Lena, In this county. Ills mother,
who formerly resided here, is living
In Kansas Ctty, Mo., at the present
time.
C. W. Acock, Northeast Heppner
farmer, got reckless a few days ago
and chopped off one of his fingers.
Ho didn't tell us Just how he per
formed the operation, but a well
wrapped bandage on his hand signi
fies that he might have been success
ful with the job.
An old friend of F. D. McCully of
Joseph, J. W. Morrow of Portland,
was In last week, accompanied by his
son. Mr. Morrow is an official of the
0. W. railroad. He is a member of
an old family after which Morrow
county was name d. Enterprise
Record-Chieftain.
Arthur 8. Olsen, representing the
E. L. Devereaux & Company, buyers
of municipal bonds, with offices In
Portlund, spent Tuesday In Heppner.
He came In from Condon and left the
same evening for Bend. Mr. Olsen
says there is considerable activity In
the bond market at the present time.
F. R. Brown returned the last of
the week from a business trip to Spo
kane. He announces that Mrs. Brown
and the children, who are now visit
ing In Portland, will arrive within
a few days to make their home in
the residence recently purchased by
Mr. Brown from C. D. Watklns in
south Heppner.
J. W. Chrlstopherson, ncccompan
iod by Mrs. Chrlstopherson, of Goose
berry, spent Friday In Heppner. Mr.
and Mrs. Chrlstopherson have Just
returned from a vlBlt In the Willam
ette Valley and spent some time at
Newborg. Their sons Just recently
took a loase on some 2400 acres of
fine farming land which comprises the
Jake Bortier ranch In the lone sec
tion. L. A. Hunt roturned early Mon
day morning from a two weeks' trip
which took him to Portland and Sa
lem. Mr. Hunt was with the Mor
row county exhibit both at the Land
Show and the State Fair, where we
took first prize. However, Mr. Hunt
is of the opinion that the less said
about the Land Show the better. The
State Fair was pronounced by every
body to be the best In history this
year. t
Ed Musgrave wus In the city this
week, not from Hardmnn, but from
Jordon Siding. Mr. Musgrave bought
a farm on Rhea creok last Spring
from Laxton McMurray and he is
now moving with Mb family to his
new posHOBHlon. Tho MiiBgraves liv
id in the Hardman section for a nuiu
ber of yenrs. On their new place,
they expect to engage extensively In
the dairy business, and while In tho
city yesterday, Mr. Musgrave left his
order with Manager Cox of the cream
ery, for a number of milk cuns.
TESTED AND PROVEN
There is. a llrnp of Suliicc In living
Able to Depend I'pun u Well
Earned KvpuUttlon.
For months Heppner readers have
seen the constunt expression of
pruiso for Doun's Kidney Pills, and
reuiW about the good work they have
done in this locality. What other
remedy ever produced such convinc
ing proof of merit?
C. W. Shurte, Heppner, says: "Sev
eral years ago I was more or lees sub
ject to bladJer trouble. The kidney
secretions were unnatural and too
frequent in passage. During these
spells, my back felt weak and lame.
After taking a few doses of Doan's
'Kidney Pills I got over the bladder
trouble and my back felt as strong as
ever."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask tor a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr. Shurte had. Foster-Mllburn Co.,
Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
;U. S. RUBBER COMPANY'S
! GREAT PLANTATION, i
CHURCH
CIHUMTIAN 81IENCK HKIW1CL8.
I. O. O. F. Hall.
Subject, "Unreality."
Wednesday evening - testimonial
meeting at Mrs. Gene Slocuma.
Everybody Is weleome.
THE FEDERATED CHl'HCH.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
International LesBon, "John the
Baptist's Witness for Jesus."
The Rev. Clark M. Smith of The
Dalles will occupy the pulpit both
morning and evening.
Christian Endeavor 7:00 p. m.
Topic, "World Brotherhood."
Leader, Miss Thlele,
Evening service at 8:00.
H. A. NOYES, Pastor.
I Fur around on the other side of
J the world, where the fierce rays of a
i tropical Min beat down on the Indian
i Ocean, Is the great rubber planta
tion of the United States Rubber
Company on. the Dutch island of Su
matra. "Yankee genius for handling big
business ventures in a big way finds
one of its best examples in the es
tablishment of this enormous plan
tation so far from American shores.
Though faced with Jungle conditions,
the greatest rubber company In the
world has set up the largest rubber
plantation in tho world, and has at
the same time set to working in the
midst of ABlatlc environment a germ
of American Ideas and methods that
is slowly but steadily bringing about
improved conditions among the 20,-J
000 Malays and Mongols who toll on
the plantation. A perfectly equipped
hospital manned by American and
European physicians has already won
a royal medal from, the Dutch gov
ernment. The big tract covers seventy square
miles. It Is a great orchard of state
ly trees growing under a high state
of cultivation. Large staffs of tree,
soil and rubber experts are constant
ly finding new methods of Increasing
and Improving the output.
Users of United States tires have
a direct interest In this plantation,
because by growing and preparing
its own rubber, this company Is en
abled to prevent adulteration and de
terioration and to give a high quality
and uniformity to the crude rubber
used In its tires. (
A COUNTRY HOME
YET NEAR TO TOWN
A small farm about three miles from Heppner. Fair
buildings, plenty- of water, fruit trees. One half of acre
age under cultivation.
SEE ME TODAY
ROY V. WHITEIS
Real Estate and Insurance
G.-T. WANT ADS ARE SURE RESULT GETTERS. Use ther
and watch them; they will help you both ways.
Chas. O'Neill of lone waB in the
city on Monday. Mr. O'Neill, who
has been In the garage business In
that town for the past six years, has
sold out to his brother, H. J. O'Neill,
and will now take a much needed
vacation. ' I
"Get this straight"
says the Good Judge .
The tobacco that gives
you the most lasting
chew is the kind that
saves you money. You
don't have to take so
many fresh chews. The
rich tobacco taste stays
right with it. Thai's
why you take a smaller
chew.
THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW
put up in two styles
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
Greater Farming
Efficiency
Better methods in farming in
clude the system of Harvesting.
Get 100 per cent efficien
cy from your harvesting
machinery by using
The McCormick Line
of Mowers, Reapers, Self
Binders and Headers
New headers being assembled now. We
carry a complete line of header extras.
Peoples Hardware Company
Heppner, Oregon.
S
A
F
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T
Y
Si
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E
A Permanent Institution
The First National Bank was organized
first of all because the men who invested
their money in the business had faith in
this community, its people and their future
welfare.
These men were convinced that the peo
ple would be benefitted largely by the bank
service they hoped to offer. To what ex
tent their plans and purposes have succeed
ed, one has merely to look back over recent
years. Proof is plentiful ,
To a great extent, the usefulness of the
First National Bank has been due to the
fact that it is a permanent institution
an established business managed by men
who are ready and willing to serve you day
after day, year after year.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Heppner, Oregon
Founded 1887
Resources Over One and One-Half Million
URINE.
Nltfht and Morning
Hwt Cttan, Htalthj
Eyn. II they Tire, Itch,
Smart 01 Bum, if Sore,
Irritated, Inflamed or
Granulated, use Murine
often. Soothcj. Refreshea. Safe for
Infant or Adult At all Druggist. Write for
Free Eye Book. Hinat tp imtij U, Cikip
YfonffStS
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiia
!rnnr7Mi n o rp I
I U U u Vu .. I
i r n n nwu r 1
at the
J. M. Orr Ranch
on
I Saturday, October 4, 1919 1
Mr. J. M. Orr will sell at public auction at his ranch seven miles north of Lexington Er
I the list of property given below: jj
1 SALE STARTS PROMPTLY AT 1 P. M. 1
5 1 3-bottom Canton Flow.
3 1 3-botton new Moline Plow.
3 1 Sanders Disc Plow.
3 3 Wagons.
3 t ninre eight" years old.
3 1 lding G years old.
3 9 mules, 4 and 5 years old.
3 1 3-year-old mule.
3 1 9-year-old mule.
3 10 sets of harness.
3 1 fresh cow with calf.
S 1 Double Disc.
I 1 Deering Combine.
1 power washing machine.
1 gas engine.
1 eook stove
100 chickens.
1 heating stove.
1 blacksmith outfit, containing forge, an
vil, vice and drill.
1 Wing Piano.
1 road cart.
Log chains, trail tongue, cratch chains,
single threes, double trees, forks and
other things too numerous to mention.
TERMS
EE All sums of $10,00 and under, cash; Balaiance 6 Months on approved secured notes. 3
H SALE UNDER THE DIRECTION OF 3
I BROWN & McMENAMIN I
Roberts Building, Heppner, Oregon.
j F. A, McMENAMIN, Auctioneer F. R. BROWN, Clerk, g
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jjj
NICE BIG WARM BLANKETS
il
OUR slock of blankets is here. You had better
come in and see them. All merchandise is
scarce and Blankets are no exception to the rule,
so you better look over your beading and plan to
get what you need in that line early.
COTTON BLANKETS
Nice soft wooly blankets full sizes and weights colors, white,
tan, grey with colored borders.
WOOLNAP BLANKETS
Big, heavy blankets soft and warm feel like wool but are not.
Plain colors, white, grey and tan, also some beautiful plaids.
HEAVY WOOL BLANKETS
Good heavy blankets." Plain grey, mottled grey and Vicuna brown.
The blanket for camp or bunk house warm and serviceable.
ALL WOOL BLANKETS
As beautiful blankets as you have ever seen. Plain colors and also
in rich plaids.
An early and fortunate purchase enables us to price
these blankets at last year's prices while they last
;
Minor & Company