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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1921)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, IIEPPNKR, OREGON, TIiri:l.Y. JAN. c. pagi: FIV II"" 111 H T Br i M, , WMliJL I LOCAL HAPPENINGS Joe M. WimmIh ami wife nf Kihl Mile wcio visitors in lleininer over the week fiiil. County Clerk Water was calliil lu l'uitluriil ni Kuturilay on ueeount of the ilhie.sN of liis Hon iH-lmar. Jasper Craw turd returned to Curvallis, Mumluy after ieniliiiK twu weeks with tlie home folks 111 lle.pncr. lio will re BUlite atiluitiB ut O. A. C. l'aul Wel.b lame down fiom WulU Wallu Kriday and tuoft in the lilks tereiuonleB and enjoyed himself among uld time acguiilntani'ea. LOST A brown shepherd dog, with a little white on frunt feet. Was about town during the past week. Is valuable nninial. C1IAS. HUSTON, Heppner. Kit MiCarty, who railroads out of The Dalles, was In lleppner over the week-end for a visit with his wife and baby ana other relatives and friends. Itcport from lone Is to the effect that Frank Kngelinan Is confined to his home, a very sick man. The many friends of "His" in lleppner are hoping for his early recovery. ('. II. Kperry, who hus been having a tussle with Old Man Flu or Orip for the past two wej-ke, is improving and ex pects to soon again be at his otllce at tending to business. lone Independent. Owing to the absence from the city this week of Itev. Ktephen I'helps, pas tor, there will bo no preaching service at the Federated church on next Kun dav, January . Other services as us ual. Miss Jesslo McEwen and Miss Mabel Wilcox of Portland, were guests over New Years at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Sjiencer of lleppner. The young ladies departed for home on Wednes day morning. Chas. Chick departed Saturday morn Ing for Moscow, Idaho, to take up his studies again nt the State I'nlverslty. His vacation of two weeks was spent at the home of his parents In this city, Ilr and Mrs. C. C. Chick. AI'I'I.KS Kating apples at $1.00 and cooking fipph-H at per box f. o. b Hood Hiver, (not packed). Terms, cash with order. Shipped by freight unlesr otherwiMe ordered. B. L. (Mark, Hood Rlvor, Ore., 11. 1, fiox SS. J61 Mrs. W. o. Hayless received word the first of the week of the very serious Ill ness of the little daughter of Mr. and Mis. Ouy lioycl at rauna, Idaho, and she departed Immediately for the home of her sister to assist in caring for the child. Whit Mauldin, who superintends the flocks on the Frank Sloan ranch at Stanliehl, came over to enjoy the good time prepared by his home lodge of Klks. It Is now "back to work" with Whit, anil no moie Joy fur ninny months to come. Chas Anderson of lower Gooseberry w;n In lleppner yesterday, being called to the city on business. l'lcnty of moisture out his way and winter grain Is coming along well but Charley says It takes a Kool car to make it to town ui. .It!- present condition of the roads. Dr. A. K. lliggs, formerly of this city anil still Interested In a considerable tract of land near here which is being farmed by Hen Huschke, was up from l'oriland on Saturday. Or. lliggs now ejijoys a very extensive practice In rorlland. He returned home Sunday. Miss Dafoe, teacher of music In the lleppner schools, has been called to her home at Grand Forks, North Dako ta, and was unable to be in attend ance at school this week. She wilt be hero ready for work the coming week, unless unavoidably prevented. Hubert S Wilcox, formerly a resident of Morrow county and a farmer In the lono section, came over from hlR Sher man county home near Wasco Friday, remaining until Sunday to help boost things along for the brother Elks. He had the pleasure of meeting many old time friends while here. County Judge Campbell went to Portland .Monday In order to be pres ent on Tuesday at a meeting of the State Highway Commission. The Judge was especially Interested In this meeting as It was the time set for the. opening of the bids for placing the gravel on the Willow Creek Highway. A short letter was received by The riiinelte-Tlnies during the week from J. H. Coxen, formerly of this city, but now of (llfford, Idaho. A milllclent enclosure accompanied the letter to Insure the regular visit's to the Coxen honfc the coming year of this paper, and Mr. Cox en Blutes that ho Is now a full-fledged farmer and Is caring for ICO acres of good Idaho land. Wo are hoping for his continued success. Mr. and Mrs. K. A. lliger of Scotts Mills, Oregon, have been spending the holiday season visiting with relatives In Morrow county. Mrs. (llger Ib a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Cox of lllnton crcelt. They expect to return hojno this week. Mr. (ilger is engaged in the lumber business with his bro ther nt Scotts Mills but contemplates selling out his Inlorests nnd In that event may return to Morrow county to live. Jess Hons of lleppner Junction was In lleppner ovor Friday and Saturday and enjoyed himself nmong tho nntlercd herd. Jess la not well pleased over the prospect of an eight-foot highway from the Junction up to Keppner ns pro posed Ho thinks sixteen foot would bo much bettor for car drivers who have dllllculty In sticking to 'the road any way In orilur to get to lleppner Fri day he came up via Hoa rdman and then over the hills Frnnk Slonn was ovor from Stnnfleld and celebrated with tho Kilts on Friday and Saturday Inst He will soon go down lo Salem as representative in the legis lature from Umatilla county Mko nil other sheepmen of Eastern Oregon, Mr. Sloan Is happy In the thought that he has no financial cares and responsibil ities. Ho Is "flat" like nil tho rest o us but appears to be getting- his usual enjoyment out of 11 fo nnd glad to he able to make a visit oneo more to his old home town. Hon. C. R. Woodson leaves for Snlotn the end of tho week Iti order to bo on hand at the opening of the legislature Mondny next. Mr. Woodson anticipates (hero will bo much ImrlHlntion of Im portance to he ntlonded to at the com ing session. Itedlstrlct Jug of tho stale forming n new bnsls for election of sen ators and rnpresonlntlvo s, forming now ' '"ticies'iurutl iliMtil' ts und a li-a-ljust-ni' iit of salailes of county olhi dais will lie lea. hut; fen tines. Tbeie will also be norr.tr ta reform measures present ed, and tlu-e with the usual tontine of bills and laws of merit and demerit, will make up a pretty biy session. W. It. I . to Hold Meeting. The regular meeting of the Wo men's ICelief Corps wil be held January III. at l!:3l) p. in. sharp In I. O. O. F hall. . It is the request of the presi dent, Mis. Ilertha Drew Oilman, that every member make a special effort to be present at thiB meeting, as there Is important business to be attended to. Kit ltlettnann was an Interested spec tutor at the commercial club meeting on Tuesday evening, being one of the directors of the John Day Irrigation project. He returned home Wednesday, inking with him the ballots to be used In his part of the district in the elec tion to be held on January 11. when two directors are to be elected. Mr. Rletmann Is a. candidate for director for one year and Clay C. Clark of Ar lington for the three year term. LIVE CECIL NEWS HEMS On Tuesday Rutlerby FlatB was the scene of one of the largest w-edtllngs of the season Miss Annie Louise Shaw of Damascus, Canada (niece of Mrs. Jack Hynd) and Hoy Scott of lleppner were the contracting parties. Itev. Geo. 13. Van Waters, archdeacon of Oregon, was the ofllclatlng clergyman. The cere mony took place at eleven o'clock. Jack Hynd gave his nelce away. Russell Sliaw. brother of the bride, attended the groom. Miss Annie C. Hynd. cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid. The bride looked charming In a lovely dress of white satin and georgette crepe and farricd a handsome bftsket of flowers, the gift of the bridegroom. Miss Annie C. Hynd looked aplendid In a lovely dress of grey aatin and georgette crepe and carried a lovely spray of flowers. .Miss Hynd of Sand Hollow presided at the organ and after playing the wed ding march the hymn "Oh. God Our Help In Ages Past" was sung. Wed ding breakfast was then served to the many guests. The happy couple left during the afternoon for Portland af ter receiving the good wishes of their friends. The flowers were supplied by the Jewell Green Houses at The Dalles. The large wedding cake of four tiers, weighing 30 pounds, was supplied by Mrs. T. H. Lowe. The Mayor and T. H. Lowe made a short visit In Arlington on Monday. The literary meeting at Rhea Siding was well attended by Cecllitea Friday night Mf. and Mrs. Ashur Montague and friends of Eight Mile were Cecil visit ors on Friday. Ray Turner and Mrs. Crabtree and family of Dotheboys Hill were callers In Cecil on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Winter and family of Shady Dell spent Saturday with friends at lone. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and children of lone spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Karl Farnsworth at Rhea. J. W. Oaborn and sister, Mrs. Weltha Combest of Cecil spent Saturday with .lr and Mis. j. Harm .'..- at Mr anil Mrs Geo. H-r.r;k-' ri a-. 1 daughter .Miss Mildted of Hh.a t Monday In Arlington siimj'I t!i. .r friends. Harry L. Hayes Is visiting with his sister Mrs. H. I. Tyler at I'.l.ea for a i few days before leaving for his a', id:' -at the O. A. C. Cecil Ahalt who has been visiting in Echo arrived In Cecil on Wednesday and looked up his pals before leaving for the county seat. J. if. Melton and son Ed of the Look out were among the guests who were spending Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Logan at Fairview. Ed Martin who has been working for Jack Hynd at Rutterby Flats left on Wednesday for lleppner to take In all the big doings of the week. Miss Hernite Franklin has been spending the past few days visiting all her Cecil friends before returning to her studies at Heppner High School. W. G. Hynd, David Hynd and their sister, Miss Annie Hynd. all of Rose Lawn, Sand Hollow, spent several days during the week visiting relatives In Cecil. Mrs. Haiel Logan and daughter Miss EBter and son Blllie left on the local Sunday for ToppenlBh, Wash, where they will visit with Mrs. Hob Montague for a few days. Miss Mildred Henrlksen of Rhea gave a party on Wednesday to all her young friends." A very pleasant evening was spent by all present. A sumptuous sup per was served at midnight. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hynd and son Herb ; I) A-an i f :uttc:l, 1 i.it, ar.'i A. iieiir,-:sen of WllloA ree rai.'t.. and Mr and Mr. J J M; i. of K:.!a'n.-v, all were county --,t . .-.'. ui.'i stir.pi f',r the bic .''Ms of ti.e wei-ii en 1 l:ev. Geo. I:. Van Waters of Portland t-.iu a Christinas ki in t la Ceiul hall on Monday evening About lift. people .::.: .resent. Ail fcnJo e-1 lite address I k'.veri by Uev, Van Waters Music was vilj.l!ed by Miss Hynd of Sand Hollow arid many Christmas hymns were sung by all present Hob Thompson arrived in Cecil Wed nesday with a band -of ls'.'O sheep from his lleppner ranch. He will winter his nheep at the Minor & Kreba ranches, liis herder will make his home at the Shepherds' Rest. We noticed several tlt.e lambs skipping around amongst the band of sheep. siiioo ncwAHl) -Given for informa tion leading to the whereabouts of Hoy Htender and his bride. This reward will !re given by Dwight Mifener of Ella and arid all his attendants who visited Sel domseen, the home of the newlyweds on Thursday evening. Not one musical instrument was left out and even the terrific din and roar of voices failed to call forth the wedded couple. Not to be outdone, the whole house and premises were searched by the Invading crowd, but nothing could be found. Such faces were "neverseen" as the crowd wore when turning homeward at midnight. X z I I I z 1 z z z X I x X z X X 1 z I X X z X I X I X I I I X I X X I X z I X X X X 1 z X X I X I X Y I X X X X MM mm usiness Must Continue N SPITE of the scarcity of money, in spite of seeming: adverse conditions, busness must "carry on." The people must buy the necessities and most of them are able to, and will, buy the luxuries to which they are accustomed. They will, of course, buy these things where the inducement offered them is the greatest, and the merchant who realizes and acts upon this fact is the one to whom will go most of the trade. Of all times, now is the time when advertising, persistently and consistently done, will accomplish the most. The times of "easy come easy go" are over and here as everywhere else, a buyers' market has become a sellers ' market. Every business man with something to sell must exert himself as he has not had to do in the past few years, and this exertion expressed through advertising will accomplish wonders. In Heppner the logical medium through which to reach the people who constitute the buying force of Morrow County is, of course, THE GAZETTE-TIMES. Logical, because of a circulation double that of its nearest competitor; unequalled mechanical equip ment; the best of workmanship, and an advertising service which is complete in every respect. THE GAZETTE-TIMES is ready at all times to put its equip ment, advertising service and knowledge at the disposal of the busi ness man! Cooperation to make your advertising pay you big returns is our hobby and we are sure we can interest you. Call Main 882 and a representative will call upon you. The Gazette-Times Morrow County's Newspaper THE experienced householder does not wait until ze ro weather to know that it is time to look to stoves for the home. Cold days will come just as certain as Christmas, so why not select now while lines are com plete and deliveries assured? v Stoves for the Living Rooms; Stoves for the Kitchen Peoples Hardware Co. .EAT J The Question Is Settled DINE WITH US Our New Big Dining Room Is not exclusive to transient trade. It'i tor the folks, of Heppner First, Last and III the Time. Give the wife a rest and a treat a Sunday dinner here. SHORT ORDERS, TOO Elkhorn Restaurant Willow Street S A F E T Y &: 1 liiitBiriBi s E R V I C E oA New Year Thought Habits are strengtlicnwl by their use. Form the good habit of saving. It may seem a little hard at first, but as you-go on it will be easier and easier. Open a savings account in this bank. It will prove a con stant stimulus, and it will go far to strengthen the good ha bit we are talking about. The result will be your great future advantage. "We pay 4 per cent interest. Firt National Bank HEPPNER, OREGON Men's Flannel Gowns and Pajamas Greatly Reduced InP rice These garments are of the best mater ial their style and fit are not ex celled All bear the famous "Sleepy Hollow" label. The pajamas are made in two patterns: One-piece union pajamas. Two-piece pajamas. Regular Price $5.50 Now $3.75 Regular Price $4.50 Now $3.00 Many values such as this at Minor & Company "GOOD GOODS" Heppner Oregon lis
