THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1924.
PAGE THREE
II. R. Smith and Neli Johnson were
Gilliam county resident! trantiactinr
I us In cm in this city on Thursday
nfternoon last. Thes men, who for
years carried on ranching in Morrow
county, are living just across the bor
der in Gilliam county these days and
engaging in wheat raising and wheat
growing. Mr. Smith has been running
cattle for several years but is now
taking up the handling of sheep and
hopes that by close application to
the busiiess he will come out on
top in a year or two and we hope that
he will succeed beyond his fondest
expectations.
Mrs. Emmet Cochran returned last
week from a visit to Portland, where
she attended the Red Cross conven
tion. She reports an enthusiastic
meeting, brimful of new ideas and
hfllps to the local chapter. A meet
ing of the Morrow county chapter
will be held shortly, Mrs. Cochran
announces, and prepartions for the
annual roll call will be discussed.
This comes off soon, and is expected
to meet with the usual good support
hat is accorded this work. Miss Nell
Holsinger will be here October 9.
She is the head of the Pacific div
ision. This paper humbly apologises to
Attorney C, E, Woodson, member of
the Heppner school board, for not
getting his name in the write-up of
the reception to the teachers in last
week's issue. Mr. Woodson, in his
usual happy vein, delivered the short
address of welcome to the teachers,
and it was purely an omission charge
able directly to the editor, whose gray
malttr was not properly functioning
at the time the account was being
written.
Jake Young was busy the past week
getting what wheat he had into the
Heppner warehouse. Grasshoppers
were very thick out his way during
the summer and his garden was en
tirely destroyed by the pests, making
it necessary for Mr. Young to take
out vegetables from town, something
he never was in the habit of doing
as he has an excellent garden spot
on his old home place.
Hugh D. Brunk, pastor of the
Christian church at McMinnville, was
in Heppner over Sunday and held
services both morning and evening
at the Christian church here. Mr.
'Brunk is closing his work with the
church at McMinnville and may ac
cept a call to the work here. He re
turned home on Tuesday.
There was some three Inches of
anow fall in the Willow creek basin
in the vicinity of Ilerrin's Mill on
Friday night. It soon disappeared
with the warm sunahioe of Saturday.
However, the season is fast approach
ing when we should expect anow to
begin piling up in the higher moun
tains. Mrs. Clara Wilson of Marion, Iowa,
is a guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. M. Phelps in this city, having
arrived at the end of the week. Mrs.
Wilson is an old time friend of Mr.
and Mrs. Phelps and they were school
mates together. She will remain here
for two weeks.
W. G. Scott, who has been quite
HI for the past two weeks at his
Lexington home, appears to have
passed the crisis in the attack of
pneumonia from which he is a victim,
and is now reported by his physicians
as on the road to recovery,
Misa M. Clowry, nurse in the office
of Dr. A. D. McMurdo, who has been
spending her summer vacation at the
home of her father, Jas. Clowry in
Chicago, is expected to return to her
work at Heppner early in October.
nesa, and two or three wagons, In
exchange for a 20 -acre improved al
falfa place three miles Henniston,
mi... route and 60 rods to school; all
in alfalfa and good buildings; some
fruit E. P. Dodd, Henniston, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Routh of Pom
eroy, Wash., are visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Chaffee in this
city. They are the parents of Mrs.
Chaffee and are spending a couple of
weeks here.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Devine returned
on Sunday evening from their honey
moon trip, spent at Portland and
Seattle. They were warmly received
by the usual charivari crowd of
youngsters.
Archdeacon Goldie will hold ser
vices at the Episcopal church in
Heppner on SuMay evening, begin
ning at 7:30, and a cordial invitation
is extended to the Heppner people
to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. C W. McNamer were
called to Bandon, Oregon; the first
of the week upon receipt of the news
of the death of Mrs. McNamer's fa
ther at his home in that city.
Wanted To lease, large wheat and
stock ranch, partly equipped, In good
wheat belt; have own help. W. M.
ASCHEN BRENNER, Heppner. 3tp.
For Sale Pure bred Holsteln bull,
eligible for registry; age- 2 year;
price reasonable. See or call J. O.
Turner.
Paperhanging, decorating, painting,
by experienced man. Prices reason
able. Inquire at Peoples Hardware
Co.
For Rent Seven room house with
bath; other conveniences on prem
ises. See C. A. Minor.
For Sale 100 head yearling Ram
bouillett bucks. J. C. HOSKINS,
Stanfield. Phone 28F3. 6tp.
FOR 8ALE Oliver typewriter No.
I i, in good repair. Bargain, rneips
Grocery Co.
CARE OF EYES VITAL
TO HEALTH.
(From State Board of Health.)
Modem civilisation has greatly
changed the function of the eyes of
man. The reading of the printed
page throws an enormous strain on
the eye by requiring it to make many,
more movements than are called for
in visualising large objects. The
eye is one of the organs most com
monly strained in modern life. In
its modern use, the eye is constantly
focusing at short distances. Unfor
tunately many of as in fact more
than 60 per cent have physical de
fects of vision. By this is meant that
the eye is defective to an extent that
causes the vision to be less than nor
mal, or that good vision is obtained
through an exertion which causes
strain. No physical defect contributes
more directly to fatigue and ineffi
ciency than eye strain or fs more re
sponsible for waste of vitality, effort,
time and material. Headaches, nau
sea, and dizziness are especially fre
quent results of eye strain. Print
blurring, resticted distant vision, oc
casional double vision, muscular
twitch ings, digestive disturbances and
a variety of other manifestations may
be due to eye strain.
Your eyes require intelligent care.
If you have headaches or if in read
ing, the book is held nearer than
twelve inches, you should have your
eyes examined by an eye specialist
Lack of proper care causes a var
iety of defects. Avoid fine work. Such
work is especially bad for children
and should not be continuous. Rest
your eyes frequently from study and
close work. The muscles are relaxed
by directing the eyes on distant ob
jects. Reading on moving trains, looking
for a long time at moving pictures,
reading in a recumbent position, read
ing in a dim light, facing a glaring
light, should be avoided as harmful
to the eyes. For the purpose of con
senftng your vision the direction,
source, power and color of artificial
illumination are important. The light
should be steady. It should be of
sufficient intensity to illumine with
out glare and no shadows should be
produced on the reading or work sur
face. Be sure your vision is corrected
WE HAVE IN STOCK
3,000 Lbs. of
Copper Carbonate
Approved by 0. A. C. Laboratories.
For sale at a very reasonable price.
We offer you Bargains in
VAN BRUNT AND SUPERIOR
DRILLS
Peoples Hardware Co.
They, re
Wi
What?
Rodeo Shirts
Rodeo Hats
Rodeo Boots
Rodeo 'Kerchiefs
"SHE'S WILD"
The Rodeo
SEPTEMBER 25, 26, 27, 1924
For Everything in Rodeo Regalia
and Men's Wear
DAVID A. WILSON
by properly fitted glasses. Have this
don by an cy apetialist. Do Bet
try to At cheap glassas on your own
yea. Eye strain from badly fitting
flaws may in time aerionsly affect
your eyeaifht or health. Your eyei
khould be examined frequently by an
eye specialist. Not only should he
examine- the eye (or optical defects
b'lt he should interpret the eye eon-
COMING TO
The Dalles & Pendleton
DR. MELLENTHIN
SPECIALIST
ia Interval Medicine for the
past twelve year
DOES NOT OPERATE
Will be at The Dalle on Satarday,
October 11, at The Dalles Hotel, and
in Pendleton on Sunday, October 12,
at the Dorian Hotel.
Office Hours: II a. m. to 4 p. m.
ONE DAY ONLY
No Charge for Consultation
Dr. Mllenthin is a regular graduate
in medicine and surgery and is licens
ed by the State of Oregon. He does
not operate for chronic appendicitis,
gall stones, ulcers of stomach, tonsils
or adenoids.
He has to his credit wonderful re
sults in diseases of the stomach, liver,
bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart, kid
ney, bladder, bed wetting, catarrh,
weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg
ulcers and rectal ailments. '
Below are the names of a few of his
many satisfid patients in Oregon:
Mrs. D. W. Womaelt, Haines, gall
stones and stomach trouble.
Earl Eastberg, Portland, catarrh
ulcers of stomach.
Mrs. Alice Williams, Malheur, heart
trouble.
Hedrick Wilson, Gold Beach, gall
stones.
John Luciana, Echo, high blood
pressure.
C. G. Coalwell, Baker, heart trou
ble and ulcers of the stomach.
George Wachtman, Hubbard, ade
noids. Mrs. Geo. A. Gilman, Coquille, gall
stones.
Remember above date, that consult
ation on this trip will be free and
that his treatment is different.
Married women must be accompan
ied by their husbands.
Address: 211 Bradbury Bldg., Los
Angeles, California.
ditions in tonus of general disease.
The eye responds quickly to lowered
state of bodily efficiency. Good health
nxars to a large extent right livirg,
sr.d the eyet will share in the gener
al effects.
Fa. Q.I Oft1 ..lin. t..n. II 1
lywood strain White Leghorns. Good
PIANO FOR BALE NEAR HEPP
NER Beautiful late model piano,
perfect condition. Big saving and
terms $10 monthly to reliable party.
Write at once to Cline Music Co.,
64 Front St, Portland, Oregon. It.
Fn, Rmt kneinL or rooms with
board; across street from school-
juw strain n uik wnvrni. ugug I u , kivh iiiwv
layers. R. H, Quackenbu.h, Heppner. hou.e. Enquire this ofn
Groceries!
4PI Lr 'J
When you buy your groceries from us
there are three things of which you may be
sure best quality, lowest prices, prompt
attention to your order whether it be
large or small.
RODEO SPECIALS THIS WEEK
Coffee, per lb '. 35c, 3 lbs. for $1.00
Canned Berries 5 Off Regular Price
Tomatoes, Solid Pack, per can .20c
Peanut Butter, per lb -25c
Oranges, per dozen 30c
Lemons, per dozen 45c
Cash & Carry
Grocery
FOR SCHOOL
Start the boy off right and fit him with one of our sturdy
OREGON CITY WOOLEN MILLS SUITS
$
14.50 to $1 7.50
With Two Pairs of Pants
Thomson Bros.
s
A
F
E
T
Y
&
P.i!is rs n !.b)
S
E
R
V
I
C
E
Producing Results
By assembling the funds of many
individuals and putting these funds
at work earning interest in various
ways, it is possible for a bank to help
the community and achieve results
for its depositors.
This process of earning interest
starts the coming month. If you
have no Special Interest Account,
open one now and enjoy the dvant
ages of accumulating money.
Fir& National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON
Printing is the Inseparable
Companion of Achievement
She's
Wild
Get Ready For the
RODEO
September 25, 26, 27
Let's I
Go! 1
A Brand New Line of Men's Hats
Manufactured by the 0'Rourke Eubanks Hat Co. of San Francisco, has
just been received. Look them over. They are good values and reas
onable in price. A shipment of
COWBOY HATS
is in transit. They will be in in a day or two. Trimmed in Green and
Purple. You'll want one when you see them.
Silk Rodeo Handkerchiefs
BE HERE Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September 25, 26, 27, 1924
MALCOLM D. CLARK
GENERATORS
STARTERS, MAGNETOS
OVERHAULED
Vulcanizing
U. S. TIRES
Willard Batteries
GAS, OILS, GREASE
HEPPNER TIRE & BATTERY SHOP
C. V. HOPPER
CAR FOR HIRE
E. J. STARKEY
Best Wool Fabrics
FALL AND WINTER SAMPLES
of the J. B. Simpson made-to-measure, all
wool clothes direct to you from the sheep's
back have arrived.
Fit, satisfaction and wear guaranteed at $31.50
.WORTH $50 OF ANY MAN'S MONEY
FRANK W. TURNER
HEPPNER, OREGON
V
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