ME GAZKTTK-TIMKS. liKri'.N'F.it, ol-.r... 1 HI i:IV. JU.V 1, IfK!.i.
r . t: in s
LQCALKEWSOF THEWEEK
K. S. Durun and George I'eck of
Lexlugton were Suturduy visitors In
Heppner.
Tlie family ot B. F. So re u son again
liuve their freedom after being quar
runtiued for several weeks with small
pox.
D. C. Ourdane and son Berl return
ed Monday from Portland and are
now busy installing a new snooker
table In their billiard hall.
Henry Schwari, who used to be in
the retail meat business in this city,
ii over from his Cottonwood ranch
in Grant county this week.
Dick Gentry, Grant county sheep
man, has been spending several days
in Heppner the last ot the week, at
tending to business matters.
Vane Jones returned Sunday eve
ning from Newberg where he spent
a few days visiting at the home of
his parentB, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jones.
E. C. Hensley and wife and daugh
ter of Hermlston were in Heppner
this week. Mr. Hensley is traveling
for a well known sewing machine
firm.
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Akers and
daughters, Mrs. C'has. Barlow and
Miss Alma Akers left on Tuesday for
Goldendale, where they will visit with
relatives.
Frank W. Turner left Tuesday for
Portland in response to word that
Mrs. Turner would undergo an oper
ation. She has been in Portland
since Saturday.
Jos. Devine ot Lexington and J. H.
Carmlchael and Gene Gentry, who
hall from the same place, Iwere stu
dents at the grain grading school held
here the first ot the week.
W. A. McClintock of Gooseberry
spent Monday in Heppner on busi
ness. He says be will have a big
Iwheat harvest this year and while
here was looking for a combine har
vester. Oscar Keithley of Eight Mile was
in the city the first of the week at
tending the grain grading school
which was conducted under the di
rection of Professor Hyslop of the
Oregon Agricultural college.
liOHT -Bay mare, 8 years old,
weight about 1500, branded JM con'
nected on left stifle. Reward for In
formation leading to recovery will
be paid by E. P. Berry, Heppner, Ore
2tp.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Vinton return
ed the first of the week from Port
land. They will make their home tor
the present at lone, where Mr. Vinton
is In charge of the engineering work
on the Willow creek highway.
County Clerk Waters issued a mar
Huge license last week to Louis Mar
quardt and Mrs. Brewer of Lexing
ton. They were married Saturday,
June 26. Mr. Marquardt is a well
known young (wheat farmer ot the
Lexington section.
Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Liuinger and
nephew Clifford M. Boone of Los An
geles, Cal., will motor to Portland for
a week end visit Iwith relatives.
Judge Campbell, W. L. McCaleb
and W. 0. Minor made a tour of
inspection over the Ritter road last
iweek. They were accompanied by
Geo. Milholland.
Jim Burnslde and wife ot Hardman
were here on Tuesday. According to
Mr. Burnside, there will be a big
yield in bis locality this year In spite
of the late season.
Otto Kobinette, who runs the Oro
shens ranch on upper Rhea creek,
returned the first of the week from
Idaho, where be took a bunch ot
sheep for summer range.
W. E. White, erstwhile prominent
merchant ot Monument, who spent
the winter at Prairie, Is over from
Grant county this week on a visit
with his many Heppne friends.
Karl Happold returned Tuesday
evening from a business trip to Sher
man county. Mr. Happold says his
Sherman county wheat is looking
good and believes It will make a
yield ot about 12 sacks per acre.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McNamer ot
lone twere Tuesday callers here. While
In the city, Mr. McNamer called at
tention to the fact that lone will put
on a fine Chautauqua on the 14-18 of
July and on behalf of the people of
lone extended a cordial invitation to
all Heppnerites to attend. The pro
gram In detail will be found In an
other column of The Gazette-Times.
L. N. Traver of the firm ot Snoo
& Traver, contractors, is nulw lu Cor
vallis, where his firm has taken
building contracts from the state to
erect structures at the O. A. C. Mr.
Traver recently completed the Elks
building here and will soon turn over
the new hotel to Its owners.
An infant Industry that Heppner
may be proud ot and an Industry
which is rapidly growing out of its
swaddling clothes, ia the Morrow
County Creamery company. ' Under
the management of W. Claude Cox,
the business of the creamery has
grown by leaps and bounds. Last
week at this institution over two
thousand pounds of butter were pro
duced. The biggest problem of the
company at the present time is keep
ing the dairymen supplied with cans.
There is a great future for the indus
try. Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Spencer and
Mr. and Mrs. Roy V. Whiteis return
ed Sunday from Portland where they
spent the Iweek attending the Stirr
ers' convention and the annual Rose
Festival. In speaking of the conven
tion Mr. Spencer said it was wonder
ful, something he bad never Been be
for and never expects to see again.
In fact the whole affair was pulled off
so successfully by Portland that
many cities shook their heads in re
fusal for taking on the convention
next yenr, as they feared they would
not be able to come up to the high
standard set by the Rose City. At
lantic City gets the convention next
year.
K. J. Merrill was In the city on '
Tuesclav from his farm near Hard-1
i
man. j
Jason Blddle, Khea creek farmer,
spent Saturday in Heppner on mat-!
ters of business.
I CIS HU.K A new Sir.?..-r sewitg ma!, ail broke to work. If you
machine, at a tarKiri. s-e Mrs. L. -Aunt good animals. Inquire at The
W. Boitnott, Heppner. Gazette-Times off.re. 2tp.
KDH SALE House and lots at
lone, $2150. Write Mrs. J. B. Dye,
THREE good fresh milk cows for
sale. Ora E. Adkins, Eight Mile.
WANTED House cleaning, day
work, waBhlng, Ironing. Fifty cents
per hour, In town only. Phone S42,
Lizzie Nelson. 6tp.
FOK BALE 13 bead 2 months old
pigs; also fresh milk cows good
cows. J. F. Lucas, Lexington, Ore.
Cabbage plants, 15 cents per dozen,
75 cents per hundred, ( per thou
sand. Tomatoes, 2 1-2 cents and 6
cents according to size. Celery, pep,
pers, cauliflower, 2 1-2 cents each.
1 grdw only such varieties of veget
able plants ss are adopted to this cli
mate, (or Instance ot growing a tree
tomato that has the highest quality
ot darkest red trult. When these
plants get frosted they will actually
sprout out from the stalk and make
the most vigorous growth.
HARRY CUMMINGS, Nurseryman.
FOR BALE Complete steam
threshing outfit Pride of Washing
ton separator, 32-56, Advance en
gine, in good condition. Call or write
Carlson Bros., lone, Oregon. 6tp.
WANTED Position on a ranch by
man and wife. Phone Main 564. 2tp.
FOR BALE City residence and
lot. Modern In every respect. See
H. C. Johnson. lmo. pd.
STANDARD AUTO PAINTING
CO., East Third and Madison streets,
Portland. Paint anything from bugs
to limousines. Satisfaction guaran
teed. Leave car with us when In
Portland. Phone E 744.
LOST 34-4 tire on rim, between
lone and Heppner. Leave at this
office and receive suitable reward. 2t.
FOR BALE Deering combine
with engine. Run one season. Fine
eondition. Chas. B. Cox, Heppner. 2t
FOR SALE Deering combine, run
two years. Sell for cash or trade for
stock. Inquire this office. 4t.
CEDAR POSTS, POLES
Ask us for quotations on Idaho
Red Cedar in car lots. Superior qual
ity. Fresh stock. Quick shipments.
We invite correspondence. North
Idaho Cedar Co., Sandpolnt, Idaho.
WANTED Girl or woman for
light housework. Apply Mrs. Arthur
A. McAtee, Heppner. .
.UTO and driver V,t l ire to any FOR HALE 3 i Bain wagon with
point in town or country either day; 16 foot rack, 2 sets good breeching
or night. Call Henry Happold at the, harness with collars; 4 head good.
Universal Garage. j well broke work horses, weight
; - ; about 1400 pounds. Right Prices.
Mm sALb .-sine head of work i Vaughn & Sons.
JIllllllllllli;ilM!!!llltlllllHIIlllllillllllllllllllllli;il1!llllimilllllllllllllll!H)
White Star Flour
Its a Home Made Product
and leads all other
brands
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W HITE 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.
That ofKce toy
was a $ood picker
MB
nilllllllillllllHIillillllillillllllUilllllllllHIIIIIIIIillHIIIIlilllllUIIUHllimilUIIIHilllh
IT WAS my busy lay.
AND I told 111 bor
I COULD cot M.
ANY VI8ITOR8.
AND HE popped back,
AND 8 AID there was.
A GENTLEMAN outalds.
WHO WISHED towmi
AND I said "No."
BUT I guess the boy.
IS LIKE my wit.
AND DOESNT know.
WHO'S BOSS.
FOR BACK be eomes.
AND SAYS the man.
WANT8 JU8T s word.
AND I told the boy.
I COULD tell the man.
JUST WHERE to go.
IN JUIT three words.
BUT THE boy cam back,
...
AND 8AID the man.
...
COULD SPOT me one.
HIS BUSINESS seeded.
JUST TWO words.
...
AND I'M a sport
AND CURIOUS too.
SO IN be cam.
...
AND HANDED in.
SOME CIGARETTES to try.
AND SAID "They SaUafy."
AND I win stat.
HE SAID something
THEY satisfy" that says it
Never were finer tobaccos used
in any cigarette and never were
tobacco more carefully and skill
fully blended. Chesterfields iriva
you all that any cigarette could
eive, plus a certain 'satisfy" qual
ity that is exclusively theirs. Th
blend cant be copied.
CIGARETTES
FOR SALE One lot, 1-4 acre at
edge of town. Will include range
stove, berry bushes and rhubarb
plants. Irrigating ditch with plenty
of water for garden. All at $250,
half down terms on balance. Inquire
or phone 736. Mrs. Ellxabeth Nel
son. tP-
cIULY4"
True Independence
"No man is truly independent who has no other source
of income than his daily wages or weekly salary because,
if for any reason, that, income is permanently or -even
temporarily cut off, the man instantly becomes depend
ent." Therein lies the most valid argument for good invest
ments. Time and continuous service are back of our abil
ity to make this institution useful to your interests. With
a fund of accumulated experience at our command, we
are ready and willing to apply this ability for your bene
fit, when you have your financial headquarters here.
Financial guidance is as desirable as a safe place for
funds. We offer you both.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Heppner, Oregon
CLOSED ALL DAY
Thrift Value Merchandise
FOR THRIFTY HOUSEWIVES
We know you will be glad to
avail yourselves of the real sav
ing values to be found at our
store. COME IN AND SEE.
C '.Js
Thrift Values in Dresses
SILK DRESSES
niadi' from the best of material in neat, classy models
for street or afternoon wear, at prices that
would scarcely buy the material.
SPECIALLY PRICED
$12.50 $15.00 $23.00
Thrift Values in Blouses
THE "WIRTHM0R" BLOUSE
is the last word in Blouse values in Georgette
Crepe, Crepe du Chene, or Pongee. Long or
short sleeves. Wirthmor styles at
The Wirthmor Price $6.75
Other Silk Blouses up from $5.00
Cotton Blouses of voiles and organdies, not duplicat
ed elsewhere $1.50 to $3.00.
Long Silk Gloves
to go with the short sleeves so much in vogue now.
We have them in Black, White and colors.
$1.50 to $2.00
Silk Hosiery
is almost a necessity to the modern woman. You will
find exceptional values here at
$1.00, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 AND UP
BUTTERICK PATTERNS Have Desirable Exclusive Features
Good
Minor & Company
Good Goods