The gazette-times., January 09, 1919, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 4

THK GAZETTE-TIM KS, HEPPNER, OREGON, THCRSDAV, J IM AIiV ,
PAGE FIVE
Town and Country.
)ood second hand Ford tor sale.
W. T. McROBERTS.
Have moved my dressmaking
pa-lnrs to my residence.
MRS. A. G. DeVORE.
t
W. W. SMmhart Is getting started
In the second hand business at his
stand on May street. He expects to
have a stock ot considerable dimen
sions as fust as be can gather it to
gether. Fred Crump made this office a
pleasant call on Monday and left his
measure for 62 issues of this first
class family weekly. He states that
the present weather conditions are
hard on the hay stacks, but that
stock in Ills section 1b doing well.
Judge Williams is able to be on
the streets again after a spell of
sickness that kept Mm confined for
about three weeks. It was reported
that lie was sick with the flu, tint
this is a mistake cs his trouble was
of another nature altogether.
Frank Lleuallen was In from Rhea
creek Saturday and reports some cold
wj.uhe" ut that way. His family,
who reside in Heppner, were quar
antined with the flu so Frank had to
stay away from home for a time
He reports them all recovered now.
I will sell four of the best building
lots in Heppner for $250.00. each.
The lots are each 50x100 ,feet and
truo paralelograms, each corner
being a right angle, and each lot is a
half ot a square.
HARRY CUMMINGS.
Dr. N. E. Wlnnard, wife and
daughter departed for Eugene on
Saturday, where they go to locate
permanently. Dr. Chick, who takes
up the practice of Dr. Winnard, has
now moved to Heppner from lone
with his family and they are dom
iciled In the J. H. Kinsman property
In East Heppner.
Robert Notson, son of District At
torney Notson of this city, arrived
home from Salem on Thursday even
ing lust and Is spending a short
vacation with his parents. Robert is
a pupil of Salem High School and
will return to his studies as soon as
the flu ban now on in that city has
been removed.
Robert Allstott as in town on
Monday, the first time In a good
many weeks. The quarantine has
been lifted at his home on Eight
Mile and his family has entirely re
covered from the siege of small pox.
But one member of the family was
really very sick with the disease
though several of them had It in
mild form.
Announcement was made last week
that the lid would be lifted in Hepp
ner on Saturday last and the church
es and school would resume their
meetings again. However, it was
thought best not to open up, so the
ban has been continued during this
week, and It Is impossible to state
right now when It will be lifted.
'oseph A. Hughes, elderly pioneer
resident of the lone section, died In
that city on Sunday after an lllnes3
of long duration. Mr. Hughes suffered
a stroke of paralysis some two years
ago and' from this he never fully, re
covered. Funeral services were held
on Tuesday and burial took place in
lone cemetery. He was 83 years of
age.''-
Mr: Robert Oscar Donavan and
Miss Greta Misner were married at
the parsonage of the Federated
church in Heppner on Saturday even
ing, Rev. H. A..,Noyes;' officiating.
The young people, are residents 'of
Jonej, where they will malfe their
homo in the future, the bride, being
tlie daughter of Dwight Mlsnef, pwp-rletfri-
of the Misner garage Tit-Ione.
Adeordine'io telegraphic wor$
ce'ived yesterday by S. E. Notsohhls
soiuiEdward, with the 127th FiqhJ
Artillery In France, had landed safety
a wewpori inhws, va., unu wuiuu
siibn be on the way home to Hepp-
nfert',tO visit the folks, at least this
is: Inferred from what they have been
ahlfr to learn. Edward will likely
receive his discharge at Camp Funs-
ton. Edward has beep away from
Heppner ever since' the fall of 1914
' J. D. French and John Brosnan
moved Borne four hundred head of
cattle over from the Butter, creek
ranges to the Earl Warner place a
few miles northeast of Lexington,
where they are now - quartered for
the winter months and being straw
fed. Mr. French tried this experi
ment last winter and found that It
worked very successfully and the
straw brought the cattle out In fine
shape. ,
'We are glad to announce that Miss
Martha B. Struck, teacher of domes
tie science and art in Heppner High
School, and who was last week
tendered a position with O. A, C,
has decided to remain in Heppner
"arid continue her work with the
school here. Miss Struck is a very
able teacher In her department and
the school board is pleased to an
nounce that she will remain.' '
J...H Kinsman, who has .been7 in
Heppner for several weeks past,
supervising the repairs to his , res
idence f property that was badly
wrecked by fire, returned to McMinn
vllle, Oregon 1 on Wednesday.' He
has placed .his proper here in
better sh'npe than it was before (he
fire.
D. R. Engloman, painter of lone,
md who has been doing some work
at the Bob Thompson ranch south
east of Heppner, finished up there
n Friday and left for lone Saturday.
. Emmett Hughes, who has beeu
heme cn a visit since being relieved
of his duties at the naval training
school at Seattle, left on Saturday
for Corvallls, where he will continue
his studies at the O. A. C. Emmett
was not fully discharged from his
naval enlistment and is subject to
'all at any tlrao by the Government
during the next four years.
Johhnle Hlatt was down from his
ranch on Rhea creek Tuesday. He
has Just finished threshing of his
own grain, and seems to think it does
not speak very well when a farmer
has to take two years to thresh out
a thousand sacks of grain. However,
It was pretty close to 1919 when he
got home with the machine and went
to work on his own crop. Weather
is mild out that way, it being much
warmer toward the mountains than
it is down at Heppner.
Is Putting Vp Ice.
Joseph Snyder, the ice man, is
busy these days in storing away a
quantity of ice for the coming
season. He has been harvesting the
product quite lively and thinks he
has put up at present about 175
ion. Should the present favorable
weather continue for any length of
ima Mr. Snyder will gather m at
least 300 ton of fine, clear ice
Ui'h Is being frozen oafthe pond al
he Cowins place. This amount
should be sufficient to run the season
;ut and avoid the shipping of the
product during the late summer from
outside points.
Returns From Navy.
Oliver Potter, son of Mrs. Annie
Potter of this city, came In on Christ
mas, direct from New York. Mr.
Potter enlisted in the Navy last
March, going from here to Bremer
ton Navy Yard, where he remained
for bnly a short time, being trans
ferred to New York. Just prior to
ihe signing of the armistice, he
shipped for France and when In 300
miles of his destination orders were
given to return home. Young Potter
tried to get transferred Into .the
military service but could not, and
was honorably discharged from the
Navy, coming direct home. He was
not a little disappointed in the
failure of his boat to land at a port
In France, and further disappointed
that the war was brought to a close
before he had seeu active service.
Guy L. Hadley Dies.
. Influenza claimed as Its victim at
Hardman this week, Guy L. Hadley,
well known resident of that section.
Mr. Hadley passed away at his home
at 6 o'clock on Sunday evening of
pneumonia, following an attack of
influenza. Mr. Hadley was 36 years
of age and leaves a widow and two
children. He was a prominent
citizen of the Hardman section,
where he grew up, and was held In
high esteem by the people of that
community. To his family and aged
parents the sympathy of the entire
community is extended in this hour
of bereavement.
Price Fixing Days Draw to Close.
The ' Governmental restrictions
have already gone off mlllstuff and
flour and in all probability there will
be an easing off along the line very
early in the new year and it will be
every man for himself and the "divil
take the hindermost." There are few
people who would own up to being
pleased with governmental regula
tion f prices. The man who bought
the regulated stuff always figured
that the price was put too high to
the producer and the producer felt
.that If the Government hadn't butted
iftJhip would have been able to have
gbt -more than he did. '
i "ThArA wprn lnhnrinff men who for
ilieflirst time In" life got more wages
khan their grocery bill and rent and
either living expenses come to and
t?hey wanted to buy all the sugar they
...lined for once in their life andthe
Government wouldn't let them, and
so on down the line. When we con
sider what threatened the world, and
ilio privations suffered by those with
in smell of the gun powder, the noise
that we heard around home here was
nothing more nor less than a whine.
Soldiers' News Letter.
Bon Spencer Gets Bedun Car.
Ben Spencer, son of John Spencer
of Butter Creety, was the fortunate
young man who secured the Sedan
car awarded by the Girls' Honor
Guard Wednesday. The winning
number was 153. R. B. Stanfield
held the second number drawn, but
as there was no prize attached to
oetoiid place, it was an empty honoj.
Awarding of the car was to have
been made several weeks ago, but it
was-delayed because of the influenza
bap. On the first of the year the
young ladies of the Guard decided to
get rid of the car without waiting for
that indefinite time when he ban is
lifted. The net proceeds go to Co.
ii of the County Guards. Echo
News.
The new County Court was in
session for several days this week,
having on hand the usual amount
of business for the first of the year,
and elite of which was the drawing
of the 200 liames of' tax payers to be
put in' the jury box. ' Full proceed
ings next issue.
10
Dr. McMurdo, New City Health
Officer Takes Steps to Stamp
Out Epidemic.
The steady enroachmenU of In
fluenza at Heppner has called forth
a general demand that the most
stringent steps be taken to stamp out
the epidemic here. It Beems that in
spite of all that has heretofore been
done to impede the progress of the
disease, new cases are reported dally
and the'epldemic is steadily going
through every family of the com
munity. In order to head this off
lust aa speedily as possible and to
loosen the danger of its spreading,
Dr. McMurdo, the newly , ppointed
City Health Officer has Issued the
following:
Official Notice.
The epidemic of influenza now-
raging throughout the country and
In our city Is a deadly plague.
Already more than 600,000 lives
have been last. It is agreed by all j
health authorities that It can be con
trolled by the proper cooperation of j
the public. ;
.Let us all work together to stamp
it out and to keep it out. The city
health authorities will gladly give
any information on the subject.
Regulations.
The following rules and regulations
have been authorized by the city
health authorities and will be
vigorously enforced:
Churches and picture shows will
be allowed to open, providing each,
person to enter wears a mask of
standard pattern, sanctioned by the
City Physician. Mask to be con
structed of fine mesh gauze, of ten
ply thickness to cover nose and
mouth.
Pastimes will be allowed to run,
providing every person to enter
wears a mask of standard pattern.
Barber shops will be allowed to
do business providing place check3
sire used and only the customers in
the chairs are allowed in the room.
Department Btores und business
houses to allow not more than three
customers in ea,ch department at a
time.
Not to exceed three people may
enter the postofflce at one time.
Crowds will not be allowed to con
gregate at any place on the streets,
unless a mask of standard pattern Is
worn. More than three" people con
stitute a crowd.
In order to help stamp out the
epidemic of Influenza each person is
requested to assist the authorities In
every way and report all cases of
sickness to the City Physician or
City Marshal.
DR. A. D. McMURDO,
City Physician and Chairman City
Health Board.
I
TO L
Morrow County Sheepman Makes
Secure His Summer Range in
Mountains. -
To make secure his summer range,
John Kilkenny closed a deal ' the
past week for 13,001) acres of land
in the vicinity of Susanvllle in
Grant county.
Mr. Kilkenny is one of the biggest
land and sheep owners of Morrow
county, having within the boundary
of this county nearly 30,000 acres of
land, consisting of, his . holdings in
lower Sand Hollow and the old Hugh
Fields lauds on Hinton ' and Butter
creeks. He runs large bands of
sheep and has felt the need of
summer range very badly the past
season, when he "was "jitted", out of
a lot of range land in the. mountains
that he felt he was entitled to use.
In order to overcome this difficulty
in the future, Mr. Kilkenny has pur
chased the 13,000 acres in the high
mountains and this will aid hini
materially in carng for his summer
problems in the handling of some
20,000 head of sheep.
This deal was handled through
the agency of the Farmers Exchange
of the Inland Empire of Heppner,
Messers. F. A. McMenamin and F. R.
Brown, managers. The Exchange
has been doing business at Heppner
but a short time but they have
already put through a number of im
portant realty deals, and look for
ward to handling much business in
this line. The Kilkenny tract was
purchased from the Oregon Lumber
Co., of Baker at a consideration of
$5 per acre, and involves a total of
$65,000. It is understood that the
Exchange have some other largo
deals pending that will be put over
in the near future.
A Daughter Is Horn.
At lone on January 5, 1919, a
daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Griffith (Fannie Goodall),
weighing eight pounds. The young
lady will be prepared to meet her
father, Corporal Griffith, who is at
present at Camp Lee, Va., when he
roturns from the service. Mother
and child reported to bo doing fine
at this writing.
FLU
BE
mf nSsEStf . z 'ffi'"' " VllTl1 5a5
Kozy
for Kold Klimate
You will find our stock well supplied to keep
you warm and comfortable these cold days
For W omen and Children For cMen and tyoys
Sweaters, Caps, Mufflers, Gloves
Mittens, etc., etc.
Coats, Dresses, Skirts, Wool Un
derwear, Cotton Underwear,
Silk Hosiery, Cotton Hosiery, etc
Wool Blankets, Cotton Blankets,
Woolnap Blankets, Comforts.
Wool Batts Cotton Batts
Let us fit you
You will find the
reliable
County Farm llureau Wins.
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
valHs, Jan. 6.- County farm bureau
and county agricultural agent work
received a tremendous impetus in
Oregon last year from war necessi
ties for increased production and con
servation, according to the annual
report of Paul V. Maris, state leader
of county agent work. The work
has had the hearty cooperation o
the federal food administration,
state council of defense, granges,
farmers unions, officers and teachers
of the public schools, and other or
ganizations working in the cause of
national defense. The county agent
Is Ihe representative of tho United
States department of agriculture,
the State Agricultural college and
i e people of the county. The agents
and farm bureaus directed the cam
paigns for increased food production
in the several counties, made surveys
of seed stocks and labor needs,
and organized defensive measures
against rodents and other crop pests.
Komfortable Klose
Overcoats, Mackinaws, Leather
Vests, Sweaters, Jerseys, Khaki
Stag Shirts, Trousers to match
Made to your measure Tailored
Suits, Ready made Suits, Cor
duroy Pants, Overalls ,
Leather Gloves, lined and unlined,
Mittens, Wool and Cotton Hos
siery. Everything for Man's
Comfort
out and make you comfortable.
Salespeople agreeable, the merchandise j
and the prices reasonable
ZMinor & Company
Save For A Purpose
During the past year and a half, you have saved to win
thf war. There was a purpose back of your thrift and
You learned that you can save, even under trying con
ditions. It will be e-asier to save from now on, and we
suggest that you continue the habit of thrift.
Have a purpose for saving more bonds, a cash capital
for investment in business, for opportunity, to carry for
ward some plan. We invite Savings Accounts with a
purpose behind them.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
HEPPNER, OREGON
Students Will Ho Advanced.
There seems to be some appre
hension on the part of many pupils
and parents, that, owing to the In
fluenza having closed down the school
for so long, pupils will lose out In
their grades, and fail of proper
advancement. We have been given
to understand that this will not be
the case and that a proper plan of
grading tho pupils for tho advance
ment will be worked out and all
thosa entitled to go ahead will be
allowed to do so. Heppner is suffer
ing no worse from the influenza
situation than most other towns and
cities of the state, and the school
authorities will do all they can to
help the pupils along.
We had announced the raising of
the ban on the Heppner school for
lust Monday, but for good and
sufficient reasons the authorities
thought best to keep closed for a
time yet, arid wo cannot say just
when the school will open for work
again. In the meantime, much home
work has been done and the pupil?,
are handing In their papers for
proper marking by their teachers.
3
I
WHY IT sri l'Ki'IDS.
Iterause It's For On,. Tfiliij; Only, and
Heppner People, Appreciate This.
Nothing can be govO for every
thing. Doing' one, thing 'HI brins; suc
cess. Doan's Kidney IT! are for ona
thing only.
For weak or disord -reil kidneys.
Hero is Heppner tniik'iiert to provo
their worth.
J. J. Hall, retire. 1 farmer, says:
"It has teen several years since I
have had any occasion to take Mean's
Kidney Pills, hut speaking from part
expereuee, I can conscientiously saj
they are, a splendid medicine for
backache and kidney disorders."
Prico 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills - tho same that
Mr. Ball had. Foster-Milburti Co..
Mfgrs , Buffalo, N. V.
Pan Harlow, exten-lvo Ki,;ht Mils
farmer, was a busino-- ' isitc r in till
city Friday last.