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THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, Tlil.'KSDAV. hX ?A, Ysl'i
LOCAL
HAPPENING.
For Hrul Two lii.uoki'.lni; roums,
furniaheil. Imiuiii; ut this oMi, .-.
.Mr. ami Mm. i:iu .Minur ut luiie
were over Clirihtnuts KUi-ita with re
lutivtia In llt'iiner.
i'hll Hrmly, Moikmun of Cecil tai
In ll.iiiiir on Monday. ne reporta a
litslit fall of enow in liia eccttun.
Mma Uoe liiBhop. of 1'enJkton, la a
Kuest for the holiday miuaoli at the
home of lir. and Mia. C. C. Chick In this
Mty.
Mia. Walter Moore departed Sunday
for Tacoina, Wimh.. and will spend the
holiday with her uarenta who reaidf
in thut city.
Mlaa Dorothy Hill, daughter of Mra.
Kugene I'enland. departed for Port
land Wednesday after having spent the
past week with her parents in Hepp
ner. ltobcrt Youiik came up from l'ortland
Tui-rday for a visit with friends here,
and to be present for the big events
corning off thia week-end under the
ausplcea of lleppner Indue of i;ika.
The llrm of Kuininell and Wooten,
local painters and decorators, have
shipped some of their tools to Irrth'on
anil will do the Job of painting on the
new school building being erected
there.
Mrs. Viola Fuller and daughter. Miss
Leona, of Wallowa, Oregon, have been
spcndthK the holidays at the home of
Mrs. Fuller's sister, Mrs. K. It. Huston.
In this city. Miss Leona is a teacher
ill the Wallowa schools.
Rev. W. C. Worstell, pastor of the
Christian church at Lexington has been
voiy 111 for the past two weeks, an-1
his condition at this time is very pre
carious. In fact there is little hope
held out for hiB recovery.
H. A. l'uttisoh, secretary of Hcppner
Commercial club, went to l'ortland
Sunday to lie In attendance this week
at the meeting of the state chamber
of commerce, ns a representative of
the local commercial body.
Miss Vera Mahnney arrived home on
Friday last to spend the holidays with
her parents, Mr. and Mis. W. 1. Ma
honey. She Is a student nt the Uni
versity of Washington and expects to
leturn to Seattle the coining week.
Albert Adkins was an outgoing pass
enger Wednesday for "parts unknown,"
and he positively ' refused to let his
friends know why he was thus leaving
the city. He will make explanations
when he returns. If any should be nec
essary. '
Postmaster ltlchnrdaon announces
that the Christmas mall at the local
otllce has been the heaviest this season
in his experience as head of the post
ollice department In Hcppner. ltoth out
going nnd Incoming malls have been
very heavy.
Mrs. Walter Duncan is recovering at
the Moore hospital from the effects of
an operation performed one dny Inst
week by Dr. McMurdo for the removal
of a dermoid cist, nnd the doctor pro
nounces it an operation rarely unrte
taken, even In the largest clinics.
Mr. and Mrs. M. 11. Haines will leave
In a day or two for a visit with rela
tives at different points In Oregon and
then will likely make a good long stay
at l.os Angeles before going into busl
ness. Wherever they rast their lot
their many friends here and among th
traveling public wish them health,
wealth and happiness. lone Independent.
Harry Welch stntes that we were a
little premature In "moving" him out
of our midst, when mention was made
Inst week of the departure of his fam
ily for Pendleton. Ho is not ready to
take leave of our city yet, neither does
tin have any definite Idea that he will.
We had received the wrong tip. nnd
Harry will be found at his place at the
Cohn garage Just as usual.
W. R anil Arthur Flnley were do
ing business In lleppner Tuesday.
William haB lensed his big wheat farm
out north of Lexington nnd th com
ing week will move with his family
to llermlston to reside Ho has pur
chased n small tract over on the Cma
tllla project, where he will raise fmlt
and vegetables and find enough work
to keep him out of mischief.
0. C. Hnynlo and family departed
yesterday morning for their new hum
nt Fairfield, Idaho. Mr. Haynlo goes
to the Idaho town to take rhnrge of
n new national bank as Its cashier.
During tlio week the Haynles have
been honored by several social func
tions tendered them by their lodge
and church friends, nnd they lenve
Hcppner fully Impressed with ft feeling
of the very high esteem In which tliev
are held. They are very fine young
people and the best wishes of this
community go with them to their new
bonif .
Congress Is now Investigating n lilw
restricting Immigration. If all goes
well the report ought to be 111 by the
last of Harding's second term. It Is
hoped to. We do not claim to know
all about running the government but
in this matter wo would suggest a
tariff. We would bo making the for
eigner help pay the war debt and lie
would think this a pretty good country
If he hnd 12000 Invested as an Initiation
fee. Would not be much danger of
him cutting wages. Tho only bad fea
ture would ho that It might curtnll tne
sale of steorago tickets and this would
hurt !,ho merchant mnrlno. To compen
sate tor this the government could give
the stenmship lines a bonus. Hut lay
ing all Jokes aside, we believe that the
mailer of Immigration should ho re
fill red to tho tariff commission, and a
stiff tariff put. onto every portion win
comes to Atnoiicn. Kagle, Canyon
City.
; eines.
In or.U-r to save these ihtldn-n eilil
tiii-:it Ann ! ii an in u.-iiiizal ions hiiv..
; bunded tugt-tli.-r as the Kiin-pi-ah Ke
i li.-f CoiiM ll and have hiim-:i!cu to thr
j Alm-I i. nil people. The 01 1! ; nizaliiill -
are the Kedeial Council of Churches of j
i Christ of America the American Ited
Miosis, the American Itclicf A-ltniiilstra
tlon, tin- Knights of Ci'luiiibUH, the Am
erican Friends Service Committee, the
Jewish Joint Distribution Committee,
the Y. W. c. A. and the V. M. C. A
Herbert Hoover Is national chairman.
Former Secretary of the Interior
Franklin K. Iine is treasurer.
The charity of the F.uropean Relief
Council is being administered on a pol
icy tiiat prevents pauperization and
that develops self help. Kvery Amer
ican dollar contributed to the starving
children draws XI from Kuropean
sources as cash, food, rent, light, heat
and transportation. The three dollars
Is so expended that It will give on
child one full meal a day for one
month. Ten American dollars will car
ry n child until next harveBt.
Ten American dolara will literally
give a child a Christmas present of its
own life the most magnificent Christ-
mas gift In the world no matter what
the price. America's Christmas shop
ping in lives as in humbler things
nhotild lie done early.
A check to Franklin K. Lane, 42
Ittoadway, N. Y. Is the life warrant for
a European child. The highest court of
ii a s children. The highest court of
Itisilce In the world world not say tha
it Is cur obligation to feed them. Am
erica's task Is carried forward on a
nobler spirit than that of Justice it is i
a.etcy.
Morrow county will do her part In
this work for humanity. You will not
forget these starving children this
Christmas. Leave your offering at your
local bank, for credit on our quota.
Forrat I arm Musi Apply
Those desiring graxing permits In
the l inatilla forest must get their ap-j
plications on tlio by the last of Jan-(
u.u y. Ulank applications are being i
foi arded to former usera on the old )
l inatilla reserve today. There are j
ome 3'0 users In the old reserve ami i
over too users in the Wenaha reserve
which la now an Integral part of the
Umatilla reserve. Pendleton E. O.
visit Willi his parents in '
daa.
.! for a f-
h .
II CECIL K HEMS
Mike McF.ntlre of Killarney was a
busy man In Cecil on Friday.
Geo. A. Melton of The Lookout left
on the local for Arlington on Wednea
day. Miss Mildred Duncan of Busy Bee
ranch waa looking up her Cecil friends
on Sunday,
Henry and John Krebs of The Last
Camp made a quick trip to lleppner on
Wednesday.
Henry J. Streeter and family of Four
Mile spent Sunday at the home of J.
W. Osborn at Cecil.
T. Melton of Pilot Rock la spending
hlB vacation with hia grandfather, J. M
Melton, at The Lookout.
Messrs. Stephen Quale of lone accom
panied by T. Baker of Heppner, honor
ed Cecil with a short call on Sunday.
J. B. Gorton of Morgan waa visiting
his friends, J. W. Osborn and Mra.
Weltha Combest, at Cecil on Tuesday.
John Vlekera arrived on the local
from Hood Blver on Thursday and will
Misses Zella and Viuu K.-lley left
on Wednesday for their home in li'i'i-i
p.iver where they will spend their a
cation. L. A. Hunt, county agent, male a
short slay In Cecil on .Sunday on his
return Journey from Iloanirrian t-j
Heppner.
Miss Myrle Cummlna and Miss Dana
Logan of Fairview were calling on
Mrs. T. H. Lowe t the Highway House
on ThurBday.
Misa Mildred Duncan of P.usy Bee
ranch and friend Master It. Ellis of
Ewlng were doing some shopping in
Cecil on Friday.
Mr. and Mra. Pat Medlock and family
left for Morgan on Wednesday where
they will work for Ellis Minor for the
winter months.
C. A. Minor of Heppner and Phil
Brady of lone and W. E. Ahalt also of
Heppner made a short stay at The Last
Camp on Sunday.
Misa Malinda May arrived In Cecil on
Saturday from Monmouth and will
spend her vacation with her parents
at Lone Star ranch.
Mr. and Mra. Geo. Krebs and Miss
Georgia Summers of the Last Camp left
on Thursday for Portland where they
will visit for some time.
Oral Henriksen of The Snuggery and
Clifford Henriksen of Willow Creek
ranch spent the week end visiting
friends in the county seat
M. V. Logan spent Wednesday an''
Thursday amongst his Cecil friends be
fore leaving to Join hia family tor the
M.ss M.MicI He-'.rlksen. ! h"
i.. i ttu'Kit.K In i'jiiIv high s'-h')'-'
return.! to her home at Kh-i to upend
i;.- chrlstti.as holoi.i,a with r.-r pir
ents. M;..es Annie "'. and Violet M Hynd
of i.utterby Flats and M.'is-er Ke.th
I.'-t-T'-n of Fairview, all stu-ler.ts at
liepr.i.er hinh si hool are spending their
In, Inlays at their respective homes.
Mr. and Mrs Everett Login and fare.-'
Ilv and also Mrs. A. P. Cummins and
Miss Myrtle Cummlr.s of Fairview,
were the dinner guests of Grover Cur
tisa on Sunday at his ranch at Rhea.
Miss Minnie H. Lowe, who has been
s-tudying at Washington high, and Ko
bert Lowe of the Benson polytechnic,
Portland, were passengers on the local
from Portland on Friday and will
spend their holidays in Cecil.
Miss Sarah A. May, who has been
teaching at Warmic. arrived In Cecil on
Friday accompanied by her sister, Misa
Ituth, who haa been studying at Jeffer
son high, Portland. They will spend
their vacation at Lone Star ranch, the
home of their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Palmateer and
daughter. Miss Cleta, of Windy
nook, left on the local on Sunday for
Eugene where they will visit some
weeks. W. A, Thomas of Eenson's can
yon is superintending Windynook dur
ing the absence of W. G.
II
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fA5JsJ UP-Jav SJy)SA UXvC
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EE Vo y EE
Greetings
May 1921 bring to you
increased Health, Happi
ness and Prosperity.
The Gazette-Times
a-.
A Thought for Clirlatmnn
Time has healod most of tho wounds
of the war. In the United Ktntos the
scars have nlmost vanished. Hut In
central and eastern Europe a grea'
open war wound remains, "a suffer
ers are little children children or wni
nemloa, Catholic nnd rrotesliwit. '
and Gentile but nil too young to have
a part in making the circumstances of
which they are now the holplesa vic
tims. In tho eye of America they aro Just
hungry little children; Ii,riO0,oon of them
who will die or suffer permanent Injury
throuh tho stunting of mind nnd body
from tho offocta of underfeeding unless
America continues lis great self-imposed
charity of providing thorn with sup
plementary food md. nec.oBsary modi-
H
Formal Opening
otel St. Patrick
Friday, December 31, 1920
DINNER
5:00 P. M. to 10:30 P. M.
$1.50 per plate
The Elks' Special will arrive in time for dinner and a large
number of outside visitors is expected.
Make Your Reservations Early
No Regular Dinner will be served at this hotel on New Years Day on
account of the Elks' Banquet which will be served at 5:30 p. m.
JAMES HART, Resident Manager PAT FOLEY, Proprietor
.WHERE JO
.EAT
The Question
Is Settled
DINE WITH US
Oar New Big Dining Room
ii not excluiirs to transient
trade. Iff (or the (oiks of
Heppner Fint, Last ani All
the Time.
Give the wife a rest
and a treat a Sunday
dinner here.
SHORT ORDERS, TOO
Elkhorn Restaurant
Willow Street
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As the holiday 6eason again
approaches it is with special
pleasure that our thoughts re
vert to our friends and we can
review in our minds the many
pleasant associations enjoyed
by us during the year now
drawing to a close.
It is with sincere earnestness
that we extend NEW YEAR'S
GREETINGS to our Friends
and Patrons everywhere.
Fir National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON
B.P.O.E.
B.P.O.E.
Under Auspices
of V
Heppner Lodge
No. 358
B. P. 0. E.
ig Vaudeville Show
AT
Star Theater
Friday, Dec. 31st Saturday, Jan. 1st
8 Highly Enjoyable Acts 8
All Professional Talent
A show that will give you that content
ed feeling and make you start the
New Year with a smile.
The Public Is Cordially Invited
Admission $1.36, Tax 14c.
Compliments of Minor & Company