HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT. 11, 1928,
PAGE FTVE
. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ferguson ar
rived horns the end of the week
from their vacation, much of which
was spend in northern California at
Crescent City. They will move their
household effects from Pendleton
and will take up their residence in
this city again, Mr. Ferguson hav
ing disposed of his automobile In
terests at that place. Mr. and Mrs.
O. T. Ferguson, who were also vis
iting with relatives in California,
have motored on to Kansas for a
visit with their people in that state.
They will return to Hcppner later.
Ben R. Patterson arrived Monday
afternoon from South Pasadena,
Calif., in answer to a message in
forming him of the very serious ill
ness of his father, John A. Patter
son. The elder Mr. Patterson had
passed on before his son reached
here. Mrs. Elizabeth Keeney and
her sister, Miss Juanita Matlock,
accompanied Mr. Patterson to
Heppner from Portland, and return
ing on Tuesday afternoon, they were
accompanied to the city by Mrs. J.
A. Patterson and son Ben.
District Attorney S. E. Notson
departed Monday afternoon for Pen
dleton, and from there he was go
ing on to Malheur county to spend
the week in speaking for the re
publican national and district tick
et. Mr. Notson is recognized by
the state central committee -as one
of the foremost stump speakers In
the party, and he Is glad to be of
service at this time.
Cecil Lleuallen of Pendleton has
become a land owner in Morrow
county having during the past week
purchased from Mrs. Mahala Minor
of this city 200 acres of land on
Rhea creek known as the Ed Kell
ogg place. We did not learn from
Mr. Lleuallen just what his inten
tions are for the future, as to
whether he intends going on the
place himself.
George J. Currln and his son,
Hugh Currln came over from the
latter's ranch near Pilot Rock on
Tuesday to attend the funeral ser
vices of the late J. A. Patterson, old
time friend and fraternal brother of
the Currins. The elder Mr. Currln
has been at the home of his son for
a short time, and will return short
ly to his home at Gresham.
Jasper Crawford of the G. T. force
went to Eugene on Friday night
where he took In the big football
game on Saturday between the Or
egon and Stanford teams. Return
ing, he Is at Salem this week at
tending the grand lodge, Knights
of Pythias, as a delegate from Doric
Lodge No. 20 of this city.
Henry Cohn has a new residence
under construction on the Noble lot
just north of the home of La Verne
Van Marter. The new residence Is
planned to be among the better
class of homes in the city. Work
Is now progressing on the founda
tion and the residence will be push
ed to early completion.
The Peoples Central Market was
opened for business again on Satur
day, the business having been pur
chased by Henry Schwarz and his
son Leonard. The place had been
closed for about a week while bus
iness adjustments were being made
with the former proprietor, V. J.
Fitzpatrick.
Mrs. A. A. Amort, niece of the
late J. A. Patterson, arrived at
Heppner on Saturday from her
home at Corvallis, upon receipt of
word of the serious Illness of Mr.
Patterson. Her husband came in on
Monday evening to be present at
the Patterson funeral.
Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Crawford left
Joseph last Saturday for Walla
Walla, Wash., where Mr. Crawford
Is to have a position in a job shop
there. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gaulke
for the past week. Joseph Herald.
B. A. Amy, machinery dealer of
The Dalles, was looking after busi
lness In Heppner and vicinity the
first of the week.
H. C. McDanlel of Walla Walla,
of the lighting department of Pa
cific Power & Light Co., visited
Heppner on Tuesday. It is the of
fice of Mr. McDaniel to make in
spection of the business houses and
residences and ascertain whether or
not the patrons of his company are
receiving as much light as they
should for the juice they are paying
for; to make suggestions as to the
proper placing of lights and the use
of reflectow, etc. In this manner
the company improves its service to
the patrons.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. French re
turned on Sunday evening from
Portland. They had been In the city
for a week, while Mr. French was
receiving treatment at the hands of
a speciullst and underwent an oper
ation for the removal of an ulcer
ous growth on his face. He has suf
fered from this affliction for many
months and it is feared that the
growth is of an incurable nature.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones are pre
paring to move to their new home
nearlng completion on the Heppner
Flat ranch of Mr. Jones. It Is a very
neat residence of bungalow type and
stucco finish, completely modern in
all Its appointments.
Mrs. M. Belle Thompson and Mrs.
Edna Slocum, friends of the J. A.
Patterson family, arrived from
Portland on Tuesday morning to be
present at the funeral services of
Mr. Patterson, held at Masonic hall
Tuesday forenoon. .
E. S. Duran was in town Tuesday
from his place near Lexington. He
finished with the fall seeding Mon
day and now wishes for a good rain
that the grain may continue to
grow as it should before cold weath
er sets in.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Olden were
Saturday visitors In the city from
their home on Rhea creek.
The Object of
Admiration
is the man who wears
a custom-tailored suit.
It always looks better,
and, incidentally, wea
and wears better than
a ready-to-wear suit.
We specialize in
making suits to fit
your individual re
quirements. And our
prices are very low.
Our work is finished
promptly and fully in
accordance with your
preference in the mat
ter of style.
SKUZESKFS
Heppner Tailoring Shop
CASH PRICES
ON
Dry Goods & Shoes
$12.50 16-inch Shoes $11.00
$5.50 6-inch Shoes $4.95
5.75 6-inch Shoes . $5.00
$4.75 Shoes $3.73
10 Off On
MEN'S WOOLEN SOX, UNDERWEAR,
WOOL SHIRTS, BLAZERS, LEATHER
COATS, COMFORTS AND BLANKETS.
$4.35 Fancy Sweaters at $3.00
Let me figure on your Grocery Orders.
Everything selling at a reduced price
for cash. . ,
W. P. Prophet
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Case, who are
now located in Eugene, enjoyed a
visit just recently from Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Grimes, of lone. Mrs.
Grimes is Mrs. Case's mother.
Mrs. Florence Paul departed on
Friday for Portland where she ex
pects to spend a week visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Riley Ju-
day.
WANTS
SHEEP FOB SALE. -Will
sell one to four cars full
mouth ewes, bred to Hamp bucks
for February lambing, or one to
four cars aged ewes, same breed
ing. Priced right Also about 100
small mixed black faced lambs. Al
so will sell 30 head registered two-year-old
Delaine rams. Tom Boy
len, Jr., Echo, Ore. 29-31.
Baldwin's Furniture Exchange,
Jubt received, a large assortment
of cheneal rugs, all fast colors. We
handle the Armstrong Quaker felt
rugs and floor coverings. A big as
sortment of mattresses and beds.
Peerles built-in cabinets a specialty.
Come and look 'em over. 30tf.
sen and Fall, from premium seed.
J. Frank Spinning, phone 81, Echo,
Ore. 29-tf. "
GOLD SEAL Congolium Sale Oct
1 to 6. ugs and yard goods extra
special. Case Furniture Co.
FOR SALE Chester White brood
sows and pigs; also good yearling
Rhode Island Red roosters out of
287 trap-nested hens. Ralph But
ler, Heppner. 29-tf.
BE PREPARED FOR JACK
FROST AND DECEMBER WIND.
We have the glass for your broken
windows and the parlor furnace to
make your home cozy inside. Case
Furniture Co.
For Sale Poland China pigs, all
sizes. J. G. Barratt 27tf
Wanted 4- or 6-room furnished
house, with fence. Inquire this office.
and unused miles in this car. Very
cheap. HEPPNER GARAGE.
For Sale 7-room modern houae,
shade and fruit trees, also berry
bushes; other adjoining lots for
sale. Cash or terms. Elizabeth
Smith state. 22tf.
Ranch to lease or for sale 1000
acres, plenty water, good orchard,
barn, comfortable house. D. E. Oil
man, Heppner. 22tf.
For Sale 40 acres under ditch on
Board man project; 30 acres leveled
and seeded; rabbit fenced; small
house; known as Anderson place.
$2200, part cash, balance terms. A.
S. Anderson, 151 E. 21st St, N.,
Portland, Ore. 27-9
FORD TOURING
runs fine, good tires.
Looks fine,
Many thous-
ife's Partner
What the electric
al energy gener
ated in this coun
try means in
terms of national
wealth, is shown
by the fact that
machines operat
ed by the electric
motors of the
United States are
doing every day
as much work as
could be accom
plished by 175,
000,000 men.
GALVANI once said that "elec
tricity is life." Certain it is that
today it is man's greatest ally in
almost everything he does.
From birth his comfort, happi
ness and progress are constantly
being promoted by endless appli
cations of the energy carried by
this nerve force of modern life.
It builds his skyscrapers, lights
his home, runs his machines,
makes his clothes and afterwards
washes and irons them, sweeps
the floors of his home, makes his
toast and coffee, milks the cow,
pumps the water, cools the refrig
erator, runs the fans, operates his
transportation systems, bridges
the ocean with his voice, and, in
electrotherapeutics, actually be
comes the giver or saver of life by
making possible diagnosis, treat
ments and operations heretofore
beyond the reach of science.
Hie dependable supply of elec
trical service which, makes these
modern conveniences possible has
been developed under the Ameri
can political and industrial prin
ciple of individual reward for in
dividual merit.
Pacific Power & Light Co.
Quality
Service
When that phone order
is received here, it is
promptly filled with
QUALITY merchandise
In the city you get it on the
very first delivery. That's why
we say "Quality Service"
PHELPS
Grocery Co.
"THE. HOME OF GOOD EATS"
Phone Main 53 We Deliver
Levi Strauss
Two-Horse Brand
Copper-Riveted
Waist Overalls
For Men and Youths
Two-Horse Brand
Bib Overalls
For Men and Boys
Have been the standard for
over 55 years. They are built
for honest-to-goodness wear
and will give you more wear
per dollar than any other over-
11s made. Buy a pair today un
der the following guarantee:
A New Pair FREE if They Rip
All first-class dealers will tell
you we make good on our
guarantee.
Mide br Levi Straus & Co. San Frinciico
R.HabL MerchendiM Sine. 1SS3
Levi Strauss "Two Horse" Brand
Overalls For Sale by WILSON'S.
PHONE
or leave orders at
Phelps Grocery Co.
Home Phone 1102
HEPPNER TRANS
FER COMPANY
For Income-Producing Property
When Income-producing property is damaged or de
stroyed by fire, there is two-told injury. There is the actual
property-damage, and there is the impairment of income.
There is now an auxiliary form of fire insurance for such
properties, called Use-and-Occupancy Insurance supple
menting the usual Fire Insurance.
This Indemnifies the property-holder for loss of prospec
tive profits, and for the payment of fixed charges, while the
property is non-productive.
Let us explain it to you In detail.
F. W. Turner & Co.
Representing FIRE ASSOCIATION of Philadelphia
Heppner Gazette Times for Everything in Printing
- ,-, . . , j
Auction Sale
Used Furniture,
Stoves, Ranges
Saturday, Oct. 13
To make room for 2500 boxes of Hood River
apples, wareroom must be cleared. Come
and get the articles yoo need.
ED KELLER, Auctioneer
Sale held in front of M. L. Case apple house.
: . . - - -
Small First Payment - Easy
Terms on O.K.'d Used Cars
Jbt Seemtmieal TraniperttHi
See these used cars today! You can get the
car of your choice at an exceptionally low
price and you can buy it for a small first
payment and on easy terms. These cars,
carrying the red "O. K. That Counts" tag,
provide you with a definite assurance of hon
est value, dependability and satisfaction
because they have been thoroughly checked
by expert mechanics and reconditioned for
thousands of miles of satisfactory service.
Come in and make your selection today while
stocks are complete.
MS
frhis Cat I
A few of
our exceptional Used Car values
"with an OK that counts"
1 Model '25 STAR Sedan 4-Door
1 1926 CHEVROLET Touring
I 1926 CHEVROLET Roadster
1 1927 CHEVROLET Touring
2 FORD Coupes
2 Tudor FORD Sedans
Ferguson Chevrolet Co.
Heppner, Oregon
E. R. Lundell, lone, Ore.
Dependability, Satisfaction and Honest Value