The gazette-times., February 06, 1919, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HErPXER, OREGON, THCR8D AV, I Kltltl ARY . 11)10.
page ftto
Town and Country.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith were
visitors in this city from lone on. last
Monday.
John Vaughn went to Portland
Sunday, being called to the-clty on
business.
D. M. Ward took some fat stock
to the Portland yards on Sunday.
He returned home on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Turner were
visitors in the city over Saturday
from their farm on Swagart Buttes.
A son was born to the wife of J.
C. Sharp in this city on Friday, Jan.
31st. Mother and child doing well
Mr. and Mrs. Geo.' Aiken are en
joying a visit from their daughter,
Mrs. Harry Corder, of Portland, this
week.
Editor Paulson of the Herald,
made a social and business call on
the people down at Boardman Sat
urday. Mrs. J. S. Uuseick' and son left on
Saturday fcr Portland, whore they
expect to remain for a while, visiting
relatives.
Herbert Walbridge is home from
Camp Lewis, coming in on Friday
last. Ho has been honorably dis
charged. Dempsey Boyer and wife were
visiting for several days in Heppner
from their home near Monument,
this week.
J. E. Storm, assistant cashier at
the First National Hank, returned on
Friday from his vacation, the most
of which he spent in Portland.
John Olden left for Hillsboro on
Sunday, where he is called on bus
iness in connection with the estate
of the late M. A. Olden, his father.
C. E. Hensley, the Singer machine
man, is over from his home at
Hermlston this week, negotiating
some machine sales in, this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ayers returned
home from Portland en Sunday. Mrs.
Ayers was called to the city by the
death of her brother-in-law, Thos.
J. Conway.
Clias. Osten has been in town for
some time getting a new set of teeth.
He had been Hooverizing fur some
time but finally deddi.-d that picking
was getting too short. '.'
. ' ;- 11
Mrs? D.'W. Boitnoft'irrived home
on Thursday last from an extended
visit with relatives in Illinois and
Kentucky. She has been absent for
the past three months.
Fred Teague is home from Camp
LewU and will become identified
again with the farming interests of
Morrow county, he having received
an hnsorable discharge from the ser
vice. Mrs. C. L. Keithly returned home
on Saturday from Wclf Creek, Ore.,
where she has been for the past
three weeks helping care for the
family of her brother, all of whom
were down with the flu.
Miss Amy McHaley was taken to
Portland on Sunday, where it is
hoped the change in altitude will
prove beneficial to her health. She
was aectmponied by her mother,
Mrs. Mary McHaley and Dr. J. H.
Fell.
John Boyd was at Parkers Mill re
cently getting some repair work
done on his wood saw. He was
driving his mule team, which he
says are not to be trusted as they
will run away at the drop of the hat.
They are aged respectively 76 and
106 years.
Samuel Swanson, capitalist and
erstwhile railroad contractor, who
some 36 years ago landed in Pendle
ton, where he had contracts of rail
road building, has been in Heppner
for several days this week. Mr.
Swanson deals extensively In real
estate and has a considerable tract
oftJand in this county north of lone.
Paul Gemmell arrived home Sun
day, having secured his release from
Uncle Sam's Navy. Paul enlisted in
April, 1917, and has seen a lot of
service and made many trips of in
terest, being fortunate enough to be
at Brest, France upon the arrival
tnre of President Wilson, and his
vessel acted as one of the convoys of
tljj? George Washington into the
htffbor.
B. Sparks, manager of the Star
IMPORTANT TO
AUTO OWNERS
HAVING leased the mechanical Department
of the new McRoberts-Cohn Auto Company
Garage, we are prepared to assume the care
and upkeep of your car in a satisfactory manner.
The shop is being rapidly equipped with the latest
models of machinery and no job will be too intricate
for us to handle.
We have had years of experience
in this work. Will make prompt
delivery.
The season is fast approaching which permits the
use of your car. Bring it in and let us look it over.
We will tell you what it needs' and you can rely upon
our advice.
We stand behind our statements and guarantee
our work. t
Welch & Linin&er
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theater of this city, was over from
Condon the first of the week. He
states that the flu bun has been lifted
there and that he has opened up for
business again. The Star theater
opened for business in this city last
evening. The new pipe organ is now
Installed and a fine class of music
will be provided for the patrons of
th chow.
Rain, snow and frosty weather has
held up construction work on several
different buildings going up in Hepp
ner this week. The contractor had
Just about finished the pouring of
concrete on the Case building when
the weather turned a little too cold,
and wet weather has interfered with
much of the other work. The Tum-a-Luni
people have gone right on,
however with the fixing up of their
new premises.
Marshall Phelps arrived home on
Sunday for a visit with his parents.
Marshall has been with the areo
squadron and was located in France,
not many mile3 from Paris, but did
not get a chance to visit that city.
His company were about ready to
?o into action when the armistice
vas declared, and then it was 'bout
face and return to the U. S. Having
enlisted for four years, Marshall is
here on extended furlough and as a
consequence cannot say how long he
will remain.
School convened on Monday with
practically a nomal attendance in
all departments, and now the pupils
will get down to business in good
shape, trying to make up for lost
time. Just four school months in
which to make up their grades, ai.d
the term has ben shortened from
nine to six months on account of the
epidemic. We hope that nothing
will arise to interfere with the work
being continued now until the end
of the term.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wyland re
turned to their Hardman home on
Tuesday, after having spent several
days in Heppner while returning
from Portland. They had been
called to Portlan on account of the
very serious lUntv of their daughter,
Miss Naoma, wh was suffering with
the Influenza and took sick while on
a visit with friends in the city. For
many days it seemed that Miss
Wyland could not live, but she
finally recovered sufficiently to be
brought home, and after resting for
a few days at Jeppner she wes able
10 go on out to Hardman.
Sheriff Shutt and Deputy Cason
picked up a "wild man" In the south
part of town on Sunday and on being
examined as to his sanity it was de
cided to furnish his transportation
for a distance down the line, it ap
pearing that he was not sufficiently
"bugs" to permit of his being com
mitted to the asylum for treatment.
This is evidently the party that has
for several weeks past been causing
some concern by his peculiar actions
on Big and Little Butter creeks. The
man is a Dane and claimed to come
from South Dakota and stated that
he was on his way to California.
S. E. Notson received a fine
picture from his son Edward on
Monday evening. It is a photograph
cf Battery D, 127th Artillery and
was taken at the barracks at New
port News, Va., before the boys em
barked for England and they were
fully equipped, each man wearing
his "tin" hat. They all have the ap
pearance of being determined to
make short work of the Hun when
they should get Into action on the
battle field, but unfortunately the
armistice came a little too soon for
the boys to show what they are
made of. Edward occupied a prom
inent place in the picture which Mr.
Notson will have framed.
LOST Six keys on a ring, one
with N,. 160 on it. Lost Friday,'
Jan. .11 Kiniir lenuo nt this ,.ffi. t
WANT CHILDREN' TO CARE FOR.
One or two- children n-ax y .- wres
iVi to 8 years old. Mother's care.
g..)d training. Music if desired.
Best of references. Widower's child
ren preferred. Inquire Gazette
Times office for particulars. f6-2t
NOTICE.
The patrons of the Heppner Light
& Water Co.:' The Public Service
Commission of Oregon has, by order
e.Te-tive Feburary 1st, 1S19, revised
the Liklit and Power rafjs; of the
F.bove f'c.tnpany. For further in
formation, call at the office oi' the
Company. tf.
LOST On Main street, wmttlme
Wednesday, a small diamond pen
dant. Reward. Finder please leave
at this office.
STRAYED From tt Matt Hugfc
es place: red 3-year-o.i i-uw, wWf
calf unbranded; last h..rd of tit.
Thcrn creek 12 miles f-.ni Heppner.
Cow branded J -cross ot i-ft hip, d
horned, split left ear. Ntiity R. K
ALLSTOTT,' Heppne.', " Ore. ' f63t
FOR SALE.
Five room house, sleeping porch,
good cellar, wood shed, chicken
house and park, number of fruit
trees and garden. Four blocks from
First National Bank. Price $1200.
Inquire this office. f6-tf
STRAYED From ;?nites of
Chas. Ost5u, about Aur-t IS, hut.
one 3-year-c!d black Gdg, one or
two white hind foet, ciT'.e A hair
brand on left shoulder, wi-ut 1254.
One brown gelding, I years old,
broke, right ear split, treed seven T
on stifle. $20 reward Icr informa
tion leading to recovery. J16-41
C. X JONES, Hej.pi.er. Or.
Years have been spent in perfecting this instrument,
which measures Astigmatism to an absolute
exactness.
A Last Goodbye
To Headaches
When you wear a pair of my per
fect fitting glasses your headaches end
for good.
You will know then that thos
splitting headaches are needless the
cause has been removed and the headache does not reappear.
Never again will you have to seek a darkened room, and never
again use harsh treatments. You will never ngain have to take dope
or headache pills. Nor never again will you let a headache spoil a
joyful hour.
My perfect fitting glasses made after a scientific personal exam
ination with the aid of specially made instruments have proved and
are still proving a great blessing to hundreds of Morrow County
people who never before knew what it was to be free from headaches.
Oscar Borg
RF,iISTKREl OPTOMETRIST
Heppner, Oregon
SIMMON'S.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR MOR
ROW COUNTY.
Frank Gilliam,
Plaintiff,
vs.
Palace Hotel Co.,
A Corporation,
Defendant.
In the name of the State of Ore
gon, you are hereby requirtd to ap
pear and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above entitled
action, on or before six weeks from
the date of the first publication of
this summons, and If you fail to so
appear and answer, the plaintiff will
apply to the Court for the relief de
manded in his complaint, to-wit'
For judgment against the defend
ant for the sum of $500.00 with in
terest at the rate of eight per cent
per annum, from the 10th day of
July, 1917, and for the further sum
of $50.00 attorneys fees and his
costs and disbursements incurred in
said action.
This summons is served upon you
once each week for six consecutive
weeks in the Gazette-Times, a news
paper of general circulation, pub
lished in Heppner, Morrow County,
Oregon, pursuant to an order of the
Honorable W. T, Campbell, County
Judge of Morrow County, Oregon,
made and entered on the 5th day of
February, 1919.
Date of First Publication Feb
ruary 6th, 1919.
WOODSON & SWEEK,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Jleppuer, Oregon.
fmr aft
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HTHE Spring and Summer woolens
just received from
1
are unanimously pronounced the hand
somest ever shown by this store. The
prices, most economical.
Select Your New Suit Today
and have it tailored
for you individually,
tit
witn delivery to suit
your convenience.
Minor & Company
"GOOD GOODS"
Heppner Oregon
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SAVED DOLLARS
You won't miss the dollars you save and deposit in a Savings Ac
count any more than those you spend. A habit is about all you got from
spending money for trifles and passing pleasures. While from the
dollars you place in a Savings Account, von build an interest earning
capital a permanent fund that brings lasting benefits.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Heppner, Oregon
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