T1IK GAZKTTK-TIMi:.S, IIKIT.VEU, OI'.K, THI KSDW, (XT. 7, 1020.
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VHoCAL I
HAPPENINGS
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Cotter of lone
er In the city on Monday.
Mike Marshall, prominent north end
heepman, apent the week end In Hepp
ner on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ashbaugh were
Heppner callers on Monday from their
mill south of Hardman.
John Piper of riper canyon, accom
panied by his son Arnold, was In the
city on business Monday.
Poaltloa Oa Itaark wanted by man
and wife of several years farming ex
perience. Inquire at this oti.ce.
Ed Farnaworth and family will leave
the coming week for Salem where they
expect to spend the coming winter.
George Chapln, W. W. Brannon and
Wm. Lowen, all of Hardman, were Mon
day business visitors In Heppner.
Mrs. C. H. Bartholomew, of Fine City,
was a visitor In Heppner yesterday, ac
companied by her young daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith of Lexington
were In the city on Saturday, Mr. Smith
coming up to take treatments from the
doctor.
Chas. W. Acock, well known farmer
and stockman who resides a few miles
northeast of Heppner, In town on
Monday.
Chas. Thomson and Dr. J. P. Condor
are In the mountains this week and are
enjoying a bear hunt In the Vicinity of
Herreaa' Mill. .
Miss Jeanne Farrlor Is here from her
home In Portland for a visit of several
weeks at the home of her brother, Dr.
Fred, E. Farrlor.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kerber of near
Lexington, were Monday visitors In
Heppner. Mr. Kerber is holding a pub
lic sale at his ranch today.
E. C. McDowell, traveling representa
tive for the Pacific Stationery A Prin
Ing Company of Portland was calling
on the Heppner trade on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Don James, of Oregon
City, arrived In Heppner last evening
on a visit of a few days at the home of
his brother. Prof. Howard M. James.
Klcanor McDuffee, a small daughter
of Sheriff George McDuffee, Is very sick
at the home of her parents In this city.
She Is suffering from uremic poisoning.
Henry Sims arrived in the city Sun
day and spent a few days visiting at
the home of his brother, C. M. Sims of
the Farmers & Stockgrowers National
Bank.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clapshaw of
South Ilend, Wash., visited In Heppner
during the week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. 1. M. Ward. They went to
Monument from here.
George W. Mllholland, special agent
of the Standard Oil Co. at this place. j
left this morning on a two-weeks va-1
cation to the Interior country, where he
expects to spend his vacation In hunt
ing big game. j
FOR bALK One dwelling with roll
ing mill at 15000.00. New residence ad
joining $1500.00. New house for rent
until sold. Terms $4000 down, balance
1 to 1 years at per cent Interest.
Phone 7JB or call on Geo. Schempp.
Olln 8mlth. llttlo son of Mr. and Mrs.
Pert Smith, who live on their ranch
north of Lexington, has returned to his
home after visiting for two weeks at
the home of his grandparents, Mr. and j
Mra Olin S. II oil ml on of College Place,
Wash.
"You can tell 'em my ranch Isn't for
aale," said O. M. Scott, Ulack Horse far
mer, who was a business caller In
Heppner. "As long as I farm, It Is
Morrow county for me and I am con
tent to stay on a good ranch when I
got there." Mr. Scott has refused sixty
dollars an acre for his ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ausburn of north
Lexington were In the city on Saturday.
Mr, Ausburn recently took charge of
his ranch again, aftej spending a couple
of years In the east He says he Is glad
to get back to Morrow county, and as
J. A. and his wlfo are mighty good peo
ple and good farmers, Morrow county is
glad to have them back.
W. L. Barlow was a Monday business
visitor in Hoppner from Eight Mile.
Mr. Barlow Is preparing to hold a big
public auction sale at the N. A. Clark
ranch on Eight Mile In the near future,
when he will dispose of a number of
horses, farming machinery and othor
personal property. See his advertise
ment In another column of The Gaiette
Tlmea. "My ranch was formerly the old race
track of Morrow and Umatilla counties
and for a number of years after I start
ed farming there, I would plow up old
whips, spurs and other pieces of riding
paraphernalia," said J. A. Troedson who
was In the city from Morgan last Sat
urday. Mr. Troedson's farm is situated
Ave or six miles east of Morgan. "The
ditch of the proposed John Day project
goes right through my ranch," said Mr.
Troedson.
Herbert Drlskell, who Is working on
the O. C. Wagoman ranch In Black
Horse canyon, mot with a "thriller" one
day last week while hauling wheat Into
Heppner. In making a turn where the
road makes a short bend, the horses
pulled the wagons too close to the edge
of the road, and the wagons and horseB
and wheat plied up In the ditch. Mr.
Drlskell Jumped from the upper side of
the wagon before It turned over. No
damage was done.
Notlco of Hllxvnliui Mmtlng.
All membnrs of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians are hereby notified that
the regular meeting will be held on
Sunday, October 17, In the I. O. O. P.
Hall. This Is the first meeting of the
local lodge since last March and as
Important business will be dlscusBed
It Is Imperative that al members be
present. '
JOE KENNY, Secretary.
PEARL OIL
(KEROSENE)
for
HEAT
IIASOAHD OIL COMPANY
iCAlireartiAl
Chas. YauKhn and I;e;in T. Goodman,
loral garage man, were business visit
ors in the lone country on Wednesday.
.Mrs. Eugene Kiocum and little daugh
ter returned Wednt'Hday from a visit
of several days with relatives and
friends In Portland.
' Miss Melha Griffiths, one of the teach
ers In the Heppner schools, was called
to Corvallis on Saturday because of the
serious Illness of her mother who re
sides In that city.
Miss Turner a teacher In the Hepp
ner schools, was called to Portland last
Monday on account of the serious ill
ness of an aunt. Since reaching that
city, MIsb Turner has been quite 111
herself, suffering an attack of appen
dicitis. Her place In the school here
Is being filled by Mrs. Joseph Nys.
Cashier S. W. Spencer of the Farmers
St Stockgrowers Bank, spent a few days
the first of the week In shooting Mon
golian pheasants down on Butter creek
at the Ralph Stanfleld place. Ha was
successful In bagging the limit A
large number of nlmroda from Heppner
spent Sunday on Lower Butter creek In
quest of tha same game birds.
Mrs. Byrd Davidson of Monument un
derwent a very serious operation on
Friday, during which a. large tumor
was removed which had grown fast to
most of tha abdominal organs. Her
age and weakened condition made it
appear ao, critical that her recovery
was doubtful. Dr. McMurdo is glad to
report at this time that she Is about
past the danger period and Is doing
nicely.
W. D. Newlon, who Is a large stock
holder In the Green River Petroleum
Company of Wyoming, spent a few
days In Heppner on business tha first of
the week. At the present time Mr. New
Ion's company Is drilling a well on their
holdings in the La Barge district near
Kemmerer, Wyoming, with Mr. Newlon
personally supervising the drilling. He
says that the well la now down over
800 feet and they are expecting to bring
the well in at most any time now. Quite
a number of Oregon people own stock
in Mr. Newlon'B company. Mr. Newlon
met with success drilling wellB in Mor
row county.
IXWT On road between Sand
Hollow and Hoppner, brown beaver
aallor hat. Reward If left at Mrs.
Martin Keld's. Phone Main 564.
VOll SALE Vulcan plow In good
condition. -. Price $100 cash. Address
Clenn Young, Heppner, Ore. tf.
FOR SALE A 10-20 Bull Tractor.
In A-l condition. Price ver7 reason
able. See Frank Turner at Heppner
Garage.
1 1 Where They Clean Clothes Clean
Lloyd Hutchinson
TAILORING.
Cleaning Pressing Dyeing Repairing
We get your 'work out on time.
THE BEST SUITS AND OVERCOATS
MADE fwm f3Q tQ fyc
OUR PRICES RIGHT OUR PRINTING THE BEST-G.-T.
ntjmtj:uattnuttmBatt:taa
ForSale
At in v Hancli in Fox
150 HEAD
of Thoroughbred .
RAMBOULETTE
and
DELAINE BUCKS
' R. R. GENTRY
Fox P. 0.
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Wall Pper
SPECIALS
ALTHOUGH paper
has taken a sharp
advance recently we
shall continue to sell
our present stock at
about 25 per cent un
der present market
while ourjstock lasts.
CASE FURNITURE
. COMPANY
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Hon. Oliver H. Shoup,
Governor of the Stale of Colorado, says:
"Most Americans are good
earners; only a few are good
savers,,
"To he a money maker may
be a gift, but to be thrifty re
quires special effort on the part
of most of us,. ' If success is
worth .anything it is worth the '
. sacrifice of a few pleaures,,
"SPENT dollars never draw
interest,."
Tills bank nil! help you to save
by adding 4 per cont interest,
subject to usual regulations.
Fir& National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON
PutaM
AT THE JAY DEVINS RANCH, 8 MILES NORTHEAST OF HEPPNER
Saturday, Oct. 16th
COMMENCING AT 11:00 A. M., I WILL SELL THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
PROPERTY:
Horses, Cattle, Etc.
1 Bay Gelding, weight 1500
1 Bay Gelding, weight 1500
1 Brown Gelding, weight 1400
1 Sorrel Gelding, weight 1400
1 Black Mare, weight 1300
1 Black Mare, weight 1300
1 Gray Mare, weight 1400
1 Bay Mare and colt, weight 1300
1 Bay Mare, weight 1300
1 Gray Mare and colt, weight 1200
3 Young Mares
2 Bay Geldings, 3 years old
3 Yearling Colts
6 Work Horses, weight 1200-1300-
4 Head Two Year Old Colts
1 Yearling Mule
4 Milch Cows
8 Head Hogs
3 Dozen Chickens
1 Fat Cow, 5 years old
1 Fat Calf, 6 months old
Farm Implements
1 Holt Combine, 16-foot cut
1 2-bottom Gang Plow, 16-inch
1 3-bottdm Gang Plow, 16-inch
1 Superior Wheat Drill
1 Bar Weeder
3 Wagons
3 Wheat Racks
6 Sets Harness
6 Collars
1 New Watering Trough
1 Chatham Fanning Mill
1 Buggy
1 New Grind Stone
1 McConnick Rake
1 McCormick Mowing Machine
1 Harrow, 27-foot
2 Log Chains
Terms of Sale
Credit will be given to November 1, 1921, on approved notes at 8 per cent interest.
Sums of $10 and under cash. Five per cent discount for cash.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
OLLIE FERGUSON, Owner
F. A. McMENAMIN, Heppner, Or., Auctioneer F. R. BROWN, Clerk
FAIR TREATMENT COMBINED WITH BEST PRINTING AT THE G.-T. OFFICE
ONLY "QUALITY PRINTING" PRODUCED AT THE G.-T.
THE experienced householder does not wait until ze
ro weather to know that it is time to look to stoves
for the home. Cold days will come just as certain as
Christmas, so why not select now while lines are com
plete and deliveries assured?
Stoves for the Living Rooms; Stoves for the Kitchen
Peoples Hardware Co.
Ccftright 1920, Bi. V. Priet Sr Co.
Our Store Is the Gateway to
the Organized Efficiency of
TAILORING
The good old way of tailoring has given place to a new better way.
The individual tailor who once worked at his own bench has joined our
organization of two thousand individual tailors working side by side
under one roof each man specializing on the part that he can do best.
The result is
More finely finished detail, making a better complete garment.
Great buying power through volume.
.More economical operation through unity and specialization.
It will be interesting to every man who appreciates real quality wool
ens to see our offerings priced in the neighborhood of $60 tailored to
individual measurement.
We assume the responsibility of fitting you and pleasing you in every
respect.
Minor & Company