The gazette-times., December 16, 1920, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

THE GAZETTE-TIMES, IIEPPXKR, OREGON, THURSDAY, DEC ,f, 1020
PAGE FIVE
V LOCAL 1
iUppeniivgs
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UK CECIL NEWS ITEMS 1
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Mr. and Mrs. Hn M iiKnn ami family
,t're cullers In t'ec-il on Friday.
Frank Akers, Klghl Mile
hers on business today.
Eiltlle Itletmann of lune was a week
end visitor In Hepjtner.
Mr. and Mri, J. W. lieymer have gone
la Portland for the holidays.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Acoik
on Sunday, December 12, a dauiihter.
Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Beriratrom of KlKht
Mile were Monday vlaitori In Heppner
Ralph Adklna. Eight Mile farmer, wat
a flret of the week bualnesa visitor In
this city.
BALK Notice new prices on Shoes
SO per cent to 40 per cent leas at E. N
GONTT 8HOE STORE.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ayers have motor
ed to Portland where they will remain
until after the holidays.
Fred Orimn, Gooseberry farmer, apent
several days In Heppner the first of the
week.
Born At the Ture Peterson ranch
south of Hardman to Mr. and Mrs. Ash
burn on Saturday, December 11, a son
Mrs. E. E. Miller of lone visited the
first of the week at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Albert Ilennig, In this
city.
LOST Sunday, one wheel for Max
well car with Ooodyear tire. Return
to Humphreys Drug Co. and receive re
ward. Mrs. W. R Munkers of Lexington war
in Heppner on Monday, accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. Willis Ward of Black
Horse.
Dr. H. T. Allison and Mrs. Allison de
parted last week for Mortens, Wash,
where they will become permanently
located.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Ritchie and Mr
and Mrs. H: L. Duvall of the north Lex
ington section, were Friday visitors in
Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Tllman Hogue who sold
their ranch In the upver Gooseberry
section some time ago, were In Heppner
on Tuesday.
Born In this city at the maternity
hospital of Mrs. O. C. Aiken on Sunday.
December 12, to Mr. and Mrs. Algott
Lundell. a son.
Sixteen of Morrow county's teachers
are taking examinations at the court
house this week. C. W. Khurte Is con
ducting the tests.
l'at Foley and James Hart came up
from The Dalles the first of the week
to superintend the placing of the new
furniture in the rotel.
Miss Virginia Harlow has resumed
her position at the locnl postnfflce after
being kept to her home for several days
on account of Illness.
Mr and Mrs. Leonard Wlngfleld of
Monument were guests the first of the
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Km
met Cochran In this city.
Miss Hernlce Dafoe, music teacher In
the local schools, Is planning to spend
ths Christmas holidays with friends
and relatives In Montana.
Mr. and Mrs. W. I Harlow of Elifht
Mile are planning to live In Heppner the
balance of the winter and were here on
Monday looking for rooms.
Sam H. Boardman. the man who la
terally put the town of Hoardman on
the map. was over from his namesake
city by the river, on Wednesday.
Mrs. 8. W. Spencer and Mrs. A. L
Ayers recently entertained Informally
at bridge for twenty of their friends
and a very enjoyable afternoon was
apent.
Mrs. D. T. Goodman and young son
have gone to The Dalles and Portland
for the holidays They will be Jolnel
In Portland by Mr. Goodman on the
20th.
The Misses Marie and Helen Curran.
who are students at Mount Angel Col
lege, have arrived home to spend the
holidays. They were met at The Dalles
by Mrs. Curran.
C. W. McNamer. Ione's retail meot
merchant who Is also Interested in the
Central Market here, spent Friday and
Saturday In this city looking after busi
ness Interests.
George Chaney, section foreman ol
lone, spent Tuesday evening In Heppner
and was wearing a broad smile us the
result of the arrival of a son at his
home recently.
Clyde Wright of Hardman spent a
few hours In Heppner on Wednesday on
business matters. He reports that the
Hardman country Is covered with a
mantle of snow at the present.
Thos. Boyd, who looks nfter the iron
horse at the local depot, had the nils
f,,ri,mo this week to step on a nail.
which penetrated, his foot an inch
more, effecting a painful Injury.
Miss Lorena Palmateor, Instructor In
the local high school, has received an
Invitation from Mrs. Albert Amort to
spend tho holidays with her in Salem
and Miss Polmatcer will probably nc
cept. -
Mrs. Radcr and daughter, Mrs. Eu
genie Meyer and son Frederick Under
passed through Heppner on Monday,
enroute to their home at Long Creek
after spending ths week in Pendleton
Ray M. Ovlatt has purchased the Hen
ry Aiken residence property in north
Heppner and the Allkcns are moving
Into the Stacy Roberts residence on
Center street recently vacated by B. L
Lewis.
Mack Smith has gone to Rochester,
Minnesota, where ho ill receive an ex
amination at the hands of the famous
Mayo Brothers and may undergo an
operation while there. Ho has been
suffering for a long time.
Egbert Young, who farms in the Lib
erty section was In town Wednesday
and says he has a hard time now days
fooling his flivver with watered gas.
The car runs fine as long as he gets
the proper mlxturo, but stalls along ns
It were, nfter tho gas quality Ib used up.
W. B. Flnley, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Flnloy of North Morrow wore In the
city on Wednesday. W. B. has bought
a five acre "tract near Hormlston and
will move there In the hear future to
reside. He says, however, that he l
not renlly loavlng Morrow county, but
will bo here from time to time,
still owns large farming Intorcsti
north of Lexington.
Fred Raymond nnd Arthur Erwln,
prominent farmers of the Iono country
were Wednesday business visitors In
Hoppnor. Mr. Raymond, who Is ft new
arrival In Morrow county, bought the
E. L. Padberg ranch on Rhea creek last
iimmnr. He formerly farmed In tho
Prescott country In Washington. Mr.
Ttavmnml had his name added to the
aniette-Tlmea roll while hore,
A. Kill le y carpenter
t lluttert.y Flats for i
t hints. Is busy
few days.
John Currin of Wells Springs was a
busy man around Cecil on Monday.
Mrs. Ellis and daughter Miss May of
Ewing were cullers in Cecil on Monday.
Miss Zclla Kelly was the week-enti
guest of Miss Mildred Middlestone at
ttliua Siding.
J. Michael of Morgan was a prospec
tive hay buyer on Willow creeck dur
ing the week.
Flvin Miller of llighvlew ranch was
the guest of Jackie Hynd at Butterby
Flats on Sunday.
W. G. I'almatcer of Wlndynook and
Albert Lindstrom of Morgan were call
ers ot Cecil on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Miller of
Highview ranch were visitors at the
county seat on Monday.
J. M. Melton of the Lookout, who has
been on the sick list for some time,
made a short visit In Cecil Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jcwse Deos of the Wil
lows spent Sunday as the guests of
Mrs. Jack Hynd of Butterby Flats.
Misses Lois Easterly and Ester Win
ter and Ralph Winter of Four Mile
were business callers In Cecil Thurs
day. Mr. and MrB. Geo. Krebs of the Last
Camp, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Phil
Brady at their home near lone on Sat
urday. Mrs. T. W. May of Lone Star ranch
and Mrs. Iidwln Fanchiers of Four Mile
were calling on their friends in Cecil
on Sunday.
Peter Bauernflend left Cecil Monday
(or lone and Heppner where he will
attend to business In connection with
the late Peter Benson's estate.
Oral llenriksen of the Snuggery ar
rived at his ho,me on Saturday from
Portland and all hlB friends are glad
to see him looking so well after hip
operation.
J. F. Ryhmer, contractor for the ce
ment bridges in the Cecil district and
who has been at work on the bridges,
left for lone on Friday for a few days
before finishing up his Cecil work.
What was the reason that the Mayor
uf Cecil escorted six young ladies to
church on December 5 while visiting
in the county seat and left his deputy
standing alone at the corner of the
street?
Mr. and Mrs. E. Bradford and chil
dren left on the local Friday morning
for Prairie City where they were called
by the sudden Illness of Mr. Bradford's
father. Mr. Bradford has been working
for J. F. Ilvhmer on the bridge work.
A. W. Watts .engineer of encroach
ments on the O.-W. It. & N., occompan
led by Stephen Quale, construction su
perintendent of the highway on Wil
low creek, made a short call In Cecil
on their way to Portland on Sunday.
A. Henriksen, tho prominent stock
man of Willow creek, was a busy man
on Wednesday receiving two carloads
of line cattle at Cecil depot. Mr. Main
from Portland delivered the cattle. Mr.
Henriksen declares it won't take long
to feed off his cattle on the hay which
Is grown on his ranch the feeding
qualities are so good.
XlMMf
Christmas
EATS
ALSO
Candy, Nuts, Fruits
and Vegetables
Phelps Grocery
Company
1 1 Pocket
11 Billiards I
zn uuiuaiic ix- uun
H Billiard Parlors
H December 22 and 23. j
1 There will be 2 games 3
i of Tournament Pocket EE
j Billiards, 250 points in EE
E each block, between EE
j PETE SHIVELY and EE
j L. VAN MARTER EE
! for a purse. Both are J
i local billiardists. This
EE will be good. Don't EE
i miss it. It is free to ev- E
EE erybody. " EE
EE Games start at 8 P. M.
mm!
N. Paulson, representing the coloni
sation department of the Canadian Pa
cilflc Rnllroad, spent Wednesday in
Heppner, calling on local business men
and pointing out the great potential
possibilities of the Dominion.
Frank Wilson nnd Leonard Douglassl
of lone were Saturday business visitors
in HPiner. Mr. Douglass Is an ex
tensive wheat farmer of the lone sec
tion, being the purchaser of the Wilson
farm. Mr. Wilson recently purchased
acreage near Huntington Beach, Cal.
Gilbert Mahoney, a former Heppner
boy and son of Mr. nnd Mrs. T. J. Ma
honey now of Portland, was recently
elected sergennt-nt-arms of tho June
SI class of Jefferson high school. His
picture nppenred with o number of his
class mates In the Sunday Oregonlan of
December II.
Far Better Bread!
THE KIND YOU'VE BEEN HANKERING FOR!
Here It Is!
Heppner bread is a FULL, PLUMP loaf, with the
same BODY to it that MOTHER used to make!
Does it go down EASY?
Better BELIEVE it does! Greatest domestic
bread in the world!
20c the large size; 10c the small
For sale at Thomson Bros, and Phelps Grocery Co.
SEND FOR SOME TODAY
Heppner Bakery
23 t:-::-::-:xH:-::-:--:-:-:-;-:--
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Pre
nventory
JyVt1ERE.no
.EAT
A
The Question
Is Settled
DINE WITH US
Our New Big Dining Room
1b not exclusive to transient
trade. It's for the folks, of
Heppner First, Last and AU
the Time.
Give the wife a rest
and a treat a Sunday
dinner here.
SHORT ORDERS, TOO
Elkhorn Restaurant
Willow Street
t Essae 1
y Er;,Mi!j! n n";-i'Si : c
You Cant Tick
the Winner
In the state of Illinois in sev
en months, 416 licenses were is
sued to stock dealers. Three
fourths of the companies were
new promotions, showing no
income accounts, and offering
stock to the public in oil and
mining, tire, vwheel, auto and
film promotions.
Records show the mortality
in such concerns to be exceed
ingly high. A majority are un
successful, whether offered di
rect or through the mail.
Fir& National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON
mmmmmmmm
fe What to Buy ll
jar Christmas
Tfe'Or l 9 2 o
INOR & CO.
has made your Xmas
Shopping easy for you
and we are displaying a great
many beautiful gifts for all mem-
$r bers of the family.
Entire stock reduced prices
10 & to 40
15
Per
Cent
$15.00 Mattress, Now $9.50.
$150.00 Phonograph $2R5ESs,FLE $100.00
Christmas Shoppers
Bargain Store
Case Furniture Company
WE SUGGEST HERE A FEW FOR THE MEN
AND BOYS:
Leather Moccasin Slippers
. and Felt Slippers
All leather belts with ster
ling buckle for mon
ogram. "Interwoven" silk and
wool socks.
Leather collar and hand
kerchief cases, etc.
Be Sure to
See Our
tig S3
i tS fSJ
Something for
the kiddies
Ties in many beautiful
patterns.
Handkerchiefs in silk
and linen fancy
and plain.
Shirts, Arm Bands,
Garters, Suspenders,
Gloves and hundreds of
other suitable gifts.
Minor & Company
WW
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