THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, APPJL 12, 1923.
PAGE THREE
Marahftll Hill of Piieo, Waah., has
been spending the pait week at the
home of hii brother. W. O. Hill, in
Lexington. These gentleman were
in Heppner for ft short time on
Monday. Mr. Hill was formerly a
lesident of this county, coming bore
with his parents from Illinois in
1KK4, when a lad sixteen years of age.
In 1888 he took up railroading at
Pasco and for a great many yeara he
was an engineer running out of that
city. More recently he ha filled a
position in another department with
the railroad, and the vast several
months he has been with his mother
at Walla Walla. He is (jut fami
liar with the early history of the
Lexington country, but there was not
much of Lexington when he left
here, the town having some into ex
istence a short time beforo his de
parture. H. A. Clemens, who formerly pub
lished the Pine Valley Herald at
Halfway, Baker county, and in for
mer years was connected with both
the East Oregonian and Pendleton
Tribune In their mechanical depart
ment, is now on the Butter creek
ranch of John Kilkenny, where he
is regaining his health to some ex
tent. He is a printer and newspaper
man of wide experience. His son,
P. A. Clemens, is alBo working on a
farm near Heppner, having had to
get out into the open because of ill
health. These gentlemen like this
part of the country quite well, but
are contemplating getting back into
the newspaper game again when the
proper location is found.
H. C. Robertson, who farms quite
extensively out in the north Sand
Hollow section, was in the city Tu
esday. He states that his entire fall
seeding of bluestem failed to come,
apparently froze out, and the hybrid
is spotted. He was trying to get
seed barley to re-seed the ground.
Mr. Robertson thinks that much of
the grain was sown too deep and the
aeed rotted In the ground. He re
ports that many of his neighbors are
having to re-seed.
F. H. Wilson was here from lone
Friday. He had just arrived from
his home at Santa Ana, Calif. He
expects to remain in Morrow coun
ty for the summer, to look after his
interests here. Mr. Wilson states
that the Southern California coun
try is on the boom, this being espec
ially true of Los Angeles, near which
city Mr. Wilson has a home. Some
wonderful wells are being develop
ed In the oil fields there.
Charley Erwin and Fred Raymond
were two of the big wheat raisers
from the lone section in this city on
Saturday. The big rain held them
here pretty late, but they did not
care for this if their own part of the
county was getting a goodly share
of that portion that Heppner did
not need. Crops are coming along
fine with then gentlemen, however,
and they had no complaint to offer.
Ralph Thompson tangled up with
a barbed wire out at his Willow
creek farm Tuesday morning, re
ceiving a bad cut on his lip and
cheek that required the attention of
a physctan to stitch up. The acci
dent happened to him while he was
trying to chase a lamb into the pen,
Mr Thompson forgetting that a
strand of barbed wire was stretched
across the opening.
We call attention of all our read
ers who may be interested in poul
try raising, to the advertisement of
J. M. McCaleb of Monmouth, Oreg
on, in another column. Mr. McCaleb
has the finest strains of White Leg
horns, Barred Rocks and Rhode Is
land Reds, and can supply you with
day-old chicks.
Pastor W. 0. Livingstone depart
ed Monday afternoon for PortU.d to
be present on Tuesday at a meeting
of the board of the Oregon Chris
tian Missionary society. Both Mr.
and Mrs. Livingstone will have a
part on the program for the annual
meeting of the society at Turner
this summer.
Bruce Bothwell, of Maupin, Oregon,
has been spending the past week at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Cowins in this city. He was called
here on the account of the sickness
of his wife and baby, who have been
spending some time at the home of
Mrs. Bothwell's parents.
S. R. Woods of the Gurdane rang
er station and Fred Groom ranger
for the Heppner section of the Uma
tilla forest, arrived in Heppner on
Friday with a smalt crew of men
and this week have been busy in re-
polling the telephone line up Wil
low creek.
W. 0. Hill, cashier of Lexington
State Bank, who was in the city
Monday, states that the grain is now
on the jump in his section and nev
er looked better at this time of the
IE
San
Francisco
IN the long run, the
only way any tire
manufacturer can
afford to give a' 'spe
cial discount" is to
price the tire above
its worth in the first
place, or take the
discount out of the
quality. Either way,
the customer pays.
Better buy Good
year Tires, and get
Goodyear Service and
Goodyear Quality.
Am CJymmr Wo Stmtlo
Dmmlta wm m nrf rvcom
mmnd Goodrmmr Tint mnd
hmck thtm u. mrtth tmndard
HEPPNER GARAGE
GOODjVEAR
"WMtvra Midf For wewrti i rmow
year. Good shomers and warmer
weather are working wonders.
Jimmie Wilson, who Is agent for
the Chevrolet, has disposed of sev
eral cars in this vicinity the last
couple of wefks. Joe Westoff, of
Heppner laundry purchased a coupe,
and Hansen Hughes and Phil Hirl
took touring cars.
W. F. Palm steer and son Bert
were up form Morgan on Saturday,
having business at the tax collect
or's office. Grain is growing fine in
their locality, though some more
moisture just now would be a big
help.
Miss Coramae Crawford returned
home Saturday from Joseph, Oreg
on, where she has been for the past
three months at work fdr her uncle,
0. G. Crawford on the Joseph Her
ald, running the linotype machine.
In the past nine days John Coch
ran has killed 62 coyotes, the scalps
of which he took to Heppner yes
terday. As the bounty goes off May
first John is humping himself some
what. lone Independent.
Hon. C. E. Woodson, who is one of
the regents of the University of Or
egon, spent several days in Eugene
the past week, attending a meeting
of the board. He returned home on
Monday
Editor' E. S. Ackerman, of the lone
Independent, was doing Heppner on
Legal Guarantee Giveru
No mW Knilm no pain cmUdo work.
Ask to He Gle-o-oU Pile Treatment.
PATTERSON ft BON
Main Street -:- Eeppner. Oregon
Monday, coming; in on the lUge.
Ho haa to ct op to the county capi
toi once in a while.
W. W. Howard was In from Butter
Creek on Tueiday. He waa limping
around aa the result of stepping on
a nail and running the inatrument
through hia foot.
FOR SALE Cheap, one 22-in. Case
separator with blower, in good con
dition; alo straw carrier for 22-in.
separator in good condition. C.
MOEHNKE, Lexington, Oregon.
FOR SALE 13 Golden Campine
hens fine birds. Write or inquire
of Mrs. G. C. Aiken, Box 142, Heppner.
MB
Styleplus Clothes
Good Clothes
every way
Examine Styleplus Clothes for style. No
tice how well the fashionable all-wool fab
rics are tailored, how new and striking the
young men's models are, how substantial
and correct the suits designed for more con
servative tastes.
Styleplus Clothes measure up to the high
standards required by men who know good
clothes. Quality, style and price are always
right. Ask the Styleplus Clothier to show
them to you.
"Styleplus good clothes every way"
David A. Wilson
Everything in Men's Work & Dress Clothes
itV
im
160
AT FRANK WILSON RANCH, 6 1 -2 MILES SOUTH OF IONE
Wednesday, Apr. 18
COMMENCING PROMPTLY AT 10:00 O'CLOCK A. M.
78 of the first 161 motorists
who passed the comer of
Market and Kearny Streets,
San Francisco, answered
'Red Crown" to the ques
tion "What kind of gaso
line do you prefer?"
The result of this check, in
which "Red Crown" led its
nearest competitor by
160 is typical of the en
tire Pacific Coast field,
where the majority of mo
torists get best results by
using Red Crown, the gas
oline of quality, and noth
ing else.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
14 Horses.
15 Mules.
6 Wagons, 3't and 3M.
1 Header, McCormick.
2 Gang Plows.
1 Fanning Mill.
1 Feed Roller Mill.
2 Separator Trucks.
8 to 10 Sets of Harness.
2 Trail Wagon Tongues.
1 Water Trough.
1 Water Tank.
Various small articles.
Free Lunch at Noon
TERMS: All sums up to $20.00, cash; over $20.00, six months'
note on approved security at 8 per cent; 5 per cent discount for cash
on all sums over $20.00.
MS Frank Wilson, Owner
wm
rfggraK
Freshen Up
Home Surfaces
Uwith
UCME
QUALITY
Varnolac
IF your' floors, furniture, or wood
work are scarred or worn, Acme
Quality Varno-Lac a colored var
nish will freshen them up. Imitates
handsome hardwoods oak, mahog
any, walnut, etc., transforms old pine
floors into true duplications of these
finishes. Permits matching furniture
with woodwork and vice-versa. As
easy to apply as varnish. Quarter
pints up. Color samples for your in
spection. Protct your porch furniture and
steps with Acme Quality Veranda
Floor Paint.
Peoples Hardware Co.
Pioneer Employment Co.
With Two Big Office
PENDLETON AND PORTLAND
Is prepared to handle the business of
Eastern Oregon better than ever before
Our Specialties
Farms, Mills, Camps, Hotels, Garages, Etc.
W 1KB RlH ORDERS AT OCR BXPBKia
Fortlu OflH PssMUataa OMtm
14 H. Smm4 .
US SL Wk M.
Only Employment Office in Eastern Oregon with Connection! n Portland
Good Printing Is Our Hobby The Gazette-Times
FOR
YOUR SUPPER
TO-NIGHT
An appetizing steak,
a delicious crisp ba
con, or any other of
the meats you like,
fresh and tender from
our sanitary market.
Central Market
G. B. SWAGGART
Jit mL i.a iWM )ft jUsjl lyfl Wit iVu Wfe m L Jh wb Lli IwB ijJff )Jh lufc life ijfc Im
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiti
MOVED !
I have moved from the Ashbaugh building
to the rear of David A. Wilson's store
where I will be pleased to greet
my old and new customers.
Have your old
suit cleaned
and fixed up.
We Clean Everything
Lloyd Hutchinson
Where j
They
LEAN
LOTHES
LEAN
aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinrR
KIRK BUS & TRANSFER COMPANY
WM. M. KIRK, Proprietor
Prompt and efficient service at all times, both
day or night. Leave orders at Hotel Patrick
or Phone Slain 664.
BAGGAGE : EXPRESS : FREIGHT
COUNTRY TRIPS -:- GENERAL HAULING
S
A
F
E
T
Y
&
s
E
R
V
I
C
E
An Anchor to
Windward
JAILORS know the wisdom of
having an anchor to wind
ward. That precaution has
prevented many a disaster.
To have a money surplus capital in
reserve is simply throwing an anchor
to windward. It will prevent your
drifting on to the rocks of dependence
and want.
The time to build up a reserve, a safe
guard for future, is now when you are
strong and able to work and sacrifice.
You don't know about the future, but
you do know that now, today, you are
able to earn and save. Make the most
of your present opportunity and pre
pare yourself for greater ones later on.
Fir& National Bank
1IEPPNER, OREGON
The Man Who
Signs Must
Make Good
RESPONSIBLE man p u t s h i s
fepw name to a piece of paper and it be-
comes a check the equivalent of
money.
He signs his name on the back of another
piece of paper and it becomes an endorsed
note good for money.
He writes a letter and it becomes a bind
ing contract.
The adding of the name makes these
things solemn and legal obligations.
The man who signs is responsible.
Just so with an advertisement the mo
ment a man signs his name to it he has made
a pledge to the public.
He is bound by his word as much as if he
signed a check or a note. He must do what
he promised on the terms he promised.
If he does not, he courts busniess disaster.
The man who advertises a lie publicly pro
claims himself a liar. Such men are seldom
in business but frequently in asylums.
Is is safer to buy advertised articles than
nondescript ones. It is safer to deal with
merchants who advertise than with those
who do not.
An advertisement is a signed pledge of
good faith to the public.
See the merchants and manufacturers
who welcome the chance to back their goods
and products with their names.
READ ALL THE ADS IN THIS
ISSUE OF
The Gazette-Times
lifATni) ITV J- auctioneer