PAGE FIVE
Vawter and Spencer Crawford de
parted on a trip Into the state of
Washington Friday morning, thair
destination being Montesano, county
aeat or orays Harbor county. The
trip was by way of Yakima and Kitti
tas valleys, through the Snoqualmie
Pass to Tacoma, thence to Montesano
by way of Olympia. At thia season
of the year this trip is one of much
interest and the scenery along the
way is beautiful. A trip through the
Cascade mountains over the Pass is
especially attractive. The Crawfords
returned home Sunday, being accom
panied by Mrs. LcRoy Jones, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. V. Crawford, and four
members of her family, who will visit
here for a few weeks.
Miss Henrietta Laurence, formerly
a teacner in the schools of Heppner,
writes to Mrs. E. F. Campbell from
Florence, Italy, stating that she is
having a very fine but busy time see
ing a part of Europe with a party of
twenty-two people who are touring
in loreign lands this summer. Miss
Laurence reports that there is much
to see and the party is kept contin
ually on the move from one place of
interest to another.
Mrs. Daisy Hall and daughter Lu
cille arrived in Heppner on Friday
and are enjoying a visit with their
relatives here. They arrived at Ar
lington last week from their home at
Proberta, California, and were guests
for several days at the home of Mrs.
Hall's daughter, Mrs. George Ste
phens. Mrs. Hall and daughter will
spend a week or more at Heppner,
being guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Gordon.
Raymond Ferguson, having finished
with the harvesting of his grain crop
on the W. G. McCarty Sand Hollow
ranch, hied himself to the tall hills of
Wallowa Wonderland on Sunday, be
ing accompanied by Mrs. Ferguson,
their son Kay and the Misses Mary
Crawford and Luola Benge. The par
ty expect to spend about two weeks
visiting with relatives and friends at
Joseph and taking some hikes into
the mountains.
Gus Beck and his son Theodore
Beck of Walla Walla were visitors in
Heppner Tuesday. Mr. Beck, senior,
owns a wheat farm in the Gooseberry
section and the gentlemen came to
Heppner to see about the crop just
harvested on this place and to get it
to market. Theo. Beck formerly
farmed this place but has been living
at Walla Walla for the past couple
of years.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Buhn arrived on
Tuesday from Boise, Idaho. They had
been enjoying tevera'. days of autoing
through Idaho, taking the north and
south highway, and report a fine trip.
The wnather was cool and rainy most
of the time, yet they were privileged
to view some of the finest scenery on
earth, which abounds in that part of
Idaho.
Mrs. E. F. Campbell returned home
during the week from a stay of two
weeks at Rcckaway beach, in com
pany with Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Ander
son of Portland and Mr. and Mrs.
Kit McCarty and family of The
Dalles. Mrs. Campbell states that
she enjoyed a very pleasant outing
at the coast.
J. 0. Turner has finished with the
threshing of his wheat cron at hi
ranch in the Swaggart Butte section.
The grain turned out well onH Mr
Turner will be busy for some time
yet getting the wheat to the ware
house at Lexington.
D. A. Wilson and family, Alva Jones
and family and W. V. Crawford and
family are sojourning at their moun
tain camp on Willow creek this week,
getting away from the heat of the
lower valley for a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. McCarty ar
rived home the end nf the week frnm
a sojourn of some two months in Cal
ifornia, enjoying a visit to the scenes
of former days and visiting with rela
tives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Edwards and
Mr. Edwards' mother, Mrs. Belle Ed
wards of Forest Grove, drove into
ieppner yesterday to spend a short
time looking after business interests
here.
Mrs. W. E. Walbridire a visitor
in Heppner on Monday and Tuesday
from her home at Pendleton. She
was attending to business matters
here.
John VfllKrhn ftnrraaaA In ka ntA
mnhilo VllloinauD in PnrtlnnJ ... - '
visitor in Heppner for a couple of
days the first of the week.
For Sale 24 head of Corriedale
rams; also 5 head of Shorthorn bull
calves. Phone, or see J. G. Barratt.
Heppner. 20-tf.
Word from Sheriff McDuffee, who
has been recuperating at the coast, in
forms his family that he is progress-
ng well.
Heppner Soda works, moved to one
block north of Fell's garage. Nettie
and Joe Lieuallen, props. 18-tf.
I am now equipped to do hairdress-
ing in my home. Marcell 75 cents.
Phono 1032. Lois Reid. 21-2
FOR SALE Few good fresh milk
cows. See Ralph Butler. Henriksen
ranch, near Lexinpton. 18-tf.
STRINGING WIRE SLOW WORK.
Condon Globe-Times.
Mr. LeTourneau'a estimate that the
power line would be completed to
Condon by the last of August, seems
about right, judging by the amount
of work that remains to be done. The
poles are up to town except for a
short distance through a field below
Gwendolyn, which was delayed on ac
count of a right-of-way.
The wiring is completed for eight
miles this Bide of Olex and wires are
strung between Gwendolyn and three
miles out of town. The wiring crew
has been delayed for lack of material
and it has also encountered difficult
work in stringing the wire out of
Rock Creek.
The DeMoss Springs-Olex branch
approximately 26 miles is completed
and the line charged as far as Hay
Canyon. Mr. LeTourneaux, in charge
of the survey crew, has moved to
lone. The survey and plans for the
Olex-Arlington section are being com
pleted and work is progressnig on the
Qlex-Ione branch. Actual construc
tion work has not begun on either of
the two branches.
THE CONQUERING HERO.
The world loves a winner and pays
him honor. It wai ever thus because
the will to fight and win ia strong in
the human breast. Most of us taste
a good deal of defeat but we rejoice
in the victories of others. But there
is a way for all of us to have a share
of victory.
"The Conquering Hero" is the topic
of the evening sermon at the Church
of Christ.
The morning sermon will be "Kin
ship to Christ."
Remember the Bible school at
eight-thirty in the morning.
Christian Endeavor on the job at
seven in the evening.
MILTON W. BOWER, Minister.
Miss Elizabeth Huston returned
home from Portland Wednesday eve
ning, havnig spent a few days in the
city.
THE SCARLET LETTER, at the
Star Theater Sunday and Monday.
GORDON PAYS FINE.
Harry Gordon of Boardman, con
victed of possession of intoxicating
liquor before a jury in the court of
County Judge Benge on Thursday
last, paid his fine of $250 on Sunday
and was released from jail.
FOR SALE 400 ewes and 200 feed
er lambs. S. E. STARR, Hermiston
Oregon. 21-3
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Barr, Gay M.
Anderson and Gay, Jr., composed a
vacation party leaving town Tuesday
morning. They expected to spend a
few days huckleberrying in the moun
tains in the vicinity of Snoqualmie
Pass, Wash., getting home on Monday
next.
SUMMER'S FOOD
Rich .wholesome milk. Drink all you
want. It's good for you.
Alfalfa Lawn Dairy
WIGHTMAN BROS, Prop,
Phone S0F3
A NEW CAR
WhoseReliability,Power
and SteMkitM'Ammcan
Reliability? Look at the longer, heavier frame of
the Ail-American Six the big new engine, trans
' mission and clutch the longer wheclbase (117")
all the result of pitiless testing on General
Motors' Proving Ground!
Power? An engine whose might no hill can tax
whose smoothness and steadiness arc the result
of a 78J-lb. counter-balanced crankshaft with
Harmonic Balancer, a new type of combustion
chamber developed by General Motors' research
staff and Oakland's famous rubber-silencing
principle.
Style? Instinctively your eyes will look for that
famous emblem "Body by Fisher". Longer, lower,
more rakish lines. Sweeping crown fenders lux
ury features by the score.
Oakland has set the nation talking by offering the
All-American Six at new low prices! See this
history-making car today!
1075
Landau Sdan
4-nor - i a e
c.brioi.t'1145
1265
2-DOOR SEDAN
1045
Ml prlcmt at factory. lUUrmrmA prtrmt inctuHm minimum handling
chmrg. Eaiytopayon thmlihmral iimnmral Mtttort Timm Payment Flaru
Ferguson Motor Co.
OAKLAND
AgpVLEMCAN SIX
CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING
Skuzeski
MERCHANT TAILOR
Heppner, Oregon
Come in and let me show you a new line'
selling at moderate prices. I can show you
exclusive noveties sold only by high grade
Merchant Tailors and not found in any
ready-made cothes. Tailored suits will pro
vide you with comfort and style you can't
imagine until you wear them. And then
there is that immeasurable satisfaction of
knowing that your suit is right and made by
an experienced tailor. i
I also carry the best line of ready-made
clothes well known all over the world
HART, SCHAFFNER
AND MARX
S
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A Helpful
Bank
Are you receiving the proper
service from your bank?
Is your banking business being
handled in a satisfactory way?
This institution has every facil
ity for attending to your wants, prop
erly and promptly.
If you are thinking of changing
or enlarging your banking connec
tions, we will be pleased to talk with
you.
Fir National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON
PHONE
or leave orders at
Phelps Grocery Co.
Home Phone 1102
HEPPNER TRANS
FER COMPANY
KINDERGARTEN
UlllillMMMIIIIIIMMHMMtllllHHIillHlllllltllUllllMIIIIIIIIMtlllMIHIHItllllllllllMllllM(lllllllMIIIHIIHHIH
Parish House. Hours, 9 to 12 Daily
Children 3 to 7 years
SINGING, FOLK DANCING AND ART
CHARGES VERY REASONABLE.
Miss Smith. , Phone Main 322
Before Selling Your Wheat
SEE
F. W. Turner
Representing BALFOUR-
GUTHERIE CO,
At Heppner, - Phone 352
PLAN NOW
to attend all three days
.Heppner Rodeo
SEPT. 22, 23, 24
All arena events of former years
with addition of BULLDOGGING
and PACK RACE. Morrow Coun
ty Derby, three-quarter mile, Sat
urday only for $100 first prize.
$1500 CASH PRIZES
Band - Amusement Carnival - Dances
0 ffTaTRftrfyf) em
Present-day smokers find their
sheerest enjoyment in Camels
THE people of this age spend millions for the good things
of life. And they place Camel first among cigarettes.
Modern' smokers make money, but when they spend it
they insist on quality, and more people today buy Camels
than ever bought any other cigarette.
Camel value has won the modern world. Money cannot
buy choicer tobaccos, nor a more glorious blending. That's
why increasing millions in the modern age single out this
famous smoke as their favorite. You, too, will find it
yours.
"Have a Camel!"
1927, R. T. Rvnoldt Tohacro
Company, Winston-Sal am, N. C.
- "KTTl?a