PAGE TWO
THE GAZETTE-TDIE8, HEFPXER, OREGON", THTRSD AY, JI XE 19, 1919.
Death Suddenly Ends The
Suffering of Lelia Hayes
(Ontario Argus)
After weeks of ptttlent suffering,
and just when her parents were cer
tain that her illness was over and she
would goon be strong again, Leila,
the 13-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Erble Hayes, died suddenly at
the family home at midnight Tues
day. Besides her parents she is survived
by a brother and sister.
For the past several weeks she had
suffered from dlptheria, and tho she
overcame its terrors, for a time her
life was dispalred of. The dangers
of this disease had passed but a feu
days when she contracted what was
believed to be a mild form of typhoid
fever. Tho her frail strength had
been sapped by the previous disease,
yet she rallied to renew the battle for
life. Apparently she had won and
the attending physicians declared the
crisis passed and pronounced her on
the way to recovery. But the long
strain of renewed fevers proved too
great for her strength and she died
peacefully Monday night.
Funeral services were held this af
ternoon, and the love which her
many school mates had for her was
manifested by the great mass of
flowers which they themselves had
gathered from the gardens of the
city and arranged under the direction
of her teacher, Mrs. F. J. Clemo.
Rev. S. R. Steele of the Congregatio
nal church officiated. During the fu
neral services this afternoon all busi
ness in the qity was suspended.
The little girl's grandfather, John
M. Hayes, of Portland, who had been
spending several days in Heppner,
went over to Ontario to attend the
funeral.
YOUNG LADIES VISIT AT
' HERBERT OLDEN HOME
Miss Agnes Gregson of Salem and
Miss Alta Mason of Freewater are
guests for the week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Olden on their
farm west of Heppner. Both are
charming young women, Miss Greg-
son being a- student at the Oregon
Agricultural College and Miss Mason
a graduate of the Columbia Junior
College at Milton. . While these
young ladies are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs.' Olden, It is rumored lhat
Jess and Walter Dobyns, sons of
Mrs. Olden, are primarily interested
in their entertainment.
COMINGS ANO GOINGS
LEXINGTON WHEAT WILL
MAKE ONLY FAIR YIELD
That a rain ten days ago would
have made thousands of dollars addi
tional to the farmers of the Lexing
ton section and greatly aided the
spring grain is the opinion of An
drew Reaney, pioneer farmer who
was in Heppner Monday. As it is, the
wheat yield in the Lexington country
promises to fall considerably short of
normal. Mr. Reaney says he has 300
acres of bluestem wheat which will
make in the neighborhood of 20
bushels to the acre according to the
opinion passed by a large number of
farmers who have viewed it.
Former Heppner Boy
. Graduates With Honor
Albert Miller, who left Heppner
when he was a little bit of a fellow
graduated the other day from the
Walla Walla high school with high
honors. Albert was an honor stud'
ent and was one of the foremost pu
pils in the Walla Walla Institution.
He finished the four-year course in
three years, besides working his way
through. In debate he wpn honors
and in athletics he made a mark,
winning his letter in track. Albert
rode three miles to school every day
on his bicycle. His sister, Mrs. Gro
ver Swaggart, of Heppner, went over
to attend the commencement exer
cises returning later in the week with
Mr. Swaggart In their car. Albert
will spend the summer at Robinette,
- Idaho, with his brother Carl, who is
working in a forwarding house there.
Heppner Boy Stationed
At Fort Bliss, Texas
Ralph Howard, oldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. R. J. Howard of Heppner
has just written to his folks here
from Fort Bliss, Texas, where he is
now stationed with Battery F, 8th
Field Artillery. It has been 7 years
since Ralph left Heppner and during
that time he has served a term with
the United States Navy. When the
United States declarel war against
Germany, Ralph enlisted in the ar
my. He writes that he expects to be
home for a visit before leng.
FOR SALE
A fine stock and sheep farm, con
sisting of 2000 acre bunch grass
land, 30 acres Improved alfalfa land,
100 acres unimproved, with water
system, located in south-eastern
Klickitat County, Washington, is of
fered for sale at a very low price and
easy terms for a short time only by
owner. Address
WESTERN INVESTMENT CO.,
Alderdale, Wash.
K. Corson of Lexington was in
Heppner Monday.
Wjn. Kummerland, west Heppner
farmer, was in town on business
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Turner of Sand
Hollow were In Heppner for a few
ors in Heppner Monday.
Frank Lleuallen of Rhea creek
was among the many business visit
ors n -Heppner Monday.
JOB WANTED, COOKlXti through
harvest. Ranch or cook house.
MRS. ANNA POTTER, Heppner.
Mrs. J. P. Conder o,f lower Sand
Hollow is a guest this week at the
home of her sister, Mrs. W. L. Mc
Caleb. N. S. Whetstone came up from his
ranch below Lexington and has been
spending several days in Heppner on
business.
Frank Clark of Enterprise, who
buys wool for a Portland firm, attend
ed the sales in Heppner the first of
the week.
Joe M. Hayes, local sheepman, left
Tuesday with his sheep for Thomp
son Falls, Montana, where he has
summer range.
Tom E. Sheridan is spending a
few days in Heppner from his ranch
near Lena. He says a rain is badly
needed in that section.
Dr. George B. Van Waters, well
known Episcopal clergyman of Port
land, is spending the week in Hepp
ner looking after parish work here.
Subscriptions and Renewals taken
for Saturday Evening Post, Ladies'
Home Journal and the Country Gen
tleman. Phone 50F3. Frances Par
ker. Miss Nellie Clark, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. N. A. Clark, returned home
Tuesday after spending several day3
in Portland, enjoying the Rose festi
val. Local auto dealers have been
swampd with orders for new cars the
last few weeks and their greatest
trouble is getting cars to supply the
orders.
H. H. Hoffman, who just finished
a term of school at Kennewick, Wn.,
as city superintendent, is spending a
few days in Heppner visiting with
old friends.
Edward F. Day, a pioneer resident
of Morrow county who now makes
his home in Portland, arrived In
Heppner Tuesday to look after busi
ness interests here.
Milt Maxwell, former postmaster
of Parkers Mill, was a first of the
week visitor in Heppner. Mr. Max
well is now a traveling salesman for
a well known firm.
Lieut. C. B. Vickers returned to
Heppner Saturday after making a
brief business trip to Seattle. He
has resumed his duties with Hill &
Johns at the Universal Garage.
E. R. Huston, manager of the
Heppner Farmers' Elevator Com
pany, returned home Tuesday from
Albany, where he was called by the
death of his father, the late John
Huston.
Hugh C. Githens returned home
Tuesday after a busy week spent in
Portland, where he went as a dele
gate from the local Masonic orders
to the convention of the Grand Lodge
af Oregon.
Miss Ida Stevenson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Stevenson of
this city, is visiting with friends in
Portland, going down last week in
order to be present for the Victory
Rose Festival.
Miss Beulah Barker and Mrs. Per
cy ' Jarmon of Butter creek were
Heppner visitors Monday. Miss Bar
ker formerly lived in Heppner and
was a teacher in the public schools
here for a number of years.
Ed Chin, local restauranteur who
will move Into the new Roberts build
ing upon its completion, says he ex
pects Ben Yen home in the near fu
ture. Mr. Yen has been making an
extendel visit to his old home in
China.
STRAYED From my place three
miles above Heppner about ten days
ago, one yearling heifer, red and
white spotted. One red heifer calf
about five months old. Finder please
notify me. Chas. N. Jones, Phone
29F51.
Thumas Huebner and Wm. Hansen
were farmers of the lone section who
spent Saturday in Heppner. Mr.
Huebner is probably the most ex
tensive poultry raiser in Morrow
county. His place Is situated in
Sand Hollow.
Joe Kenny and John Healey mo
tored to Long Creek Monday after
Jas. Farley, upon receipt of the news
that Pat Farley had been killed in an
automobile accident. Jas. Farley tiad
just gone into the high mountains
with his sheep.
F. R. Brown was out in his car
the other night and after he got home
he discovered there were four cylin
ders missing in his car. He was
tempted to go back over the road he
came in on to see if he could find
them but when he tried to start up
he couldn't get anywhere at all, so
gave it up. Anyone finding some mlss
slng cylinders will do well to notify
Mr. Brown.
The Slocum property on Main
street is being treated to a new coat
of paint this week by Dan Fngleman.
The interior of the biuldlng occupied
by the Fountain of Sweets is also be
ing remodeled.
D. W. Boltnott, superintendent of
the Heppner schools, left last week
on a tour of Eastern Oregon towns to
confer with the various school boards
about Installing new equipment. Mr.
Boitnott is representing a well known
school supply firm. He expects to put
in most of the summer in this line of
work.
Supervisor Returns.
W. W. Cryder, supervisor of the
forest survey at this place, returned
Friday morning from a week's vaca
tion trip to Vancouver. He had an
ticipated to extend his trip, but be
cause of strike conditions was forced
to forego that part. He reports a
very pleasant journey, except that a)'
trains were crowded. Pendleton
Tribune.
Moved to Ortiftno.
Victor Wiglesworth has moved for
the summer from Beverly to Orofino
where he has bought a house. He
writes that he has moved into the
new home and likes the place very
much. They have a dandy beach on
the Clearwater river, with good fish
ing and hunting, and plenty of rain.
Echo News.
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Heppner Teacher Weds.
Miss Martha B. Struck was mar
ried in Hood River Saturday, June
14, at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. C. N. Struck, to Albert
Julius Brunqulst. They will be at
home to their friends in Parkdale,
Oregon, after the first of August.
Mrs. Brunqulst was instructor in
the domestic science departmentt of
the Heppner high school for the past
two years and she made a host of
friends during her stay here.
Roosevelt Example to Class.
Colonel Roosevelt was held up to
the 140 graduates at the Oregon Ag
ricultural College commencement, i
June 10, by Dr. Benjamin Ide Wheel
er, as an example of American citi
zen worthy to be followed. Roose
velt's great love of country, his in
dustry end truthfulness, and his -courage,
were urged as models for
young people. Courage and quick,
straight thinking, with scorn for all 5
sham and double-dealing, were call- :
ed Roosevelt traits worthy of emula- 5
tlon. .
FOR SALE! jfj
3300 acres unimproved stock ranch r
on Powder River. All fenced. 1050 :
acres river bottom land, balance Ss
well grassed grazing land, six miles ESS
from Mizpah Postofflce. Considerable
open range. In best stock district "
Eastern Montana. Price $9 per acre.
One-fourth cash. Balance in seven
equal annual payments at 6. No
trades considered.
.Montana Wholesale Land Company,
Owners,
Box 1076, Miles City, Montana.
Financing the Farmer jj
ENDING our energies and lend- l
An ing our money for the devel- rs
opinent of legitimate farm en- . 55
terprise will be found part of the
policy of co-operation here at the ESS
Farmers & Stockgrowers National gj
Bank. "We are amply prepared at all . jj
times to fulfill reasonable and sea- SS
sonable demand. ESS
' 'A Good Bank To Grow Up With"
4 on Time Deposits and Savings Accounts. IfJ
1
FARMERS 6c STOCKGROWERS s
NATIONAL BANK jj
Heppner Oregon gs;
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G.
T. WANT ADS ARE SURE RESULT GETTERS. Use them
and watch them; they will help you both ways.
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I The Universal Car I
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
Ford cars are important servants everywhere.
They help the family enjoy life, bring the pleasures
and advantages of the town within reach of the
fanner and give practical service every day in
country and town. They require a minimum of at
tention ; any one can run the Ford and care for it,
but it is better to hart n5&3 QS-e?3K9Wft!
taken care of by those who are familiar with the
work and have the tools, and genuine materials,
and skilled men to do the work promptly. We
pledge Ford owners the reliable Ford service with
real Ford parts and standard Ford prices.
There is a Ford for every
purpose for which a car
can be used.
The Ford Roadster
It is no longer necessary to go into the details
describing. the practical merits of the Ford car
everybody knows all about "The Universal Car."
How it goes and comes day after day and year after
year at an operating expense so small that it's
wonderful. This adrertisement is to urge pros
pective buyers to place orders without delay. Buy
a Ford car whea you can get one. Well take good
care of your order get your Ford to you as soon
as possible and give the best in "after-service"
when required.
I F
ORD CARS are more useful today
than ever before; a necessity in vil
lage, town, city and country; the utility
of farmer, merchant, manufacturer,
archited, engineer, contrador, sales
man, dodor, clergyman; a profitable
fador in the life of the nation.
The Ford Coupe
The Ford Coupe, with its permanent top, big
sliding windows, generous seating capacity, splen
did upholstering, is surely the ideal, as well as the
most practical and profitable, motor car for travel
ing salesmen, physicians, stockmen, etc. It means
quick transportation without fatigue. It means
comfortable transportation regardless' of weather
conditions. It means good, long service at the min
imum of expense. Wise to give us your order now.
Price f. o. b. Detroit, $650.
Immediate Delivery
Can be Made.
Heppner Garage
Authorized Ford Agents
The Ford Truck
Every farmer should have one or more Ford
Trucks because of the profitable results that will
fellow their use. There is not any guess work
about this statement. It has been proven on thous
ands of farms. If you farm, come in and let us
tell you more about the Ford Truck's value to you
in sure dollars and cents saving. It is a personal
matter to every farmer. The Ford Truck is a busi
ness necessity. Orders should be left with us at
once in order to get early delivery. Price $550,
without body, f. o. b. Detroit.
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