THE GAZETTE-TIMES, nEFFXEIt, OREGON, TIiri:IAV. JAN. . X li'Jl
FAGF. I IV1-
I LOCAL
llAPPEMNi
W WVY.W- Will pay raxh f-.r nhon.1
liiinil Knl IhmIv, in f.ilr xhnpe.
H.'PpruT CaruKe Miichine SliopH tf
Ir. hUk nntutiinii-H the arrival of a
daughter at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin CaHebeer who renirl near Hepp
ner. W. 11. MrOai kt'ii. f)-l man of the
Oregon Htate Industrial ConimiNNinn,
wan in Heppm'r fur several daya this
week on official huina.
A. It. Zt'Pk. youiiiT furtuer of Sanford
canyon, was an addition to our HUh
strlption list thin week. Mr. Zeek if
farininn one of the Jim Hayes pl-ves.
Barney I)ohrty, ucciwnpunit-il by sev
eral members vt hi family, wan in
Heppner for a Hhort time on Wednes
day from his home in the North Sand
Hollow section.
0. C. Clark, president of the John Day
Hay IrriRation IMMrlrt has been in the
city for several days, nttttnir with the
board of direct or 8 and helping to can
vass the election held In the district
last week.
Bd Itietmann, John bay IrrlK'Uion
Ii.itrict director, an in Heppner for a
few days this week attending meeting
of the board of directors and assisting
in canvassing the recent election re
turns from the district.
Mrs. Walter Moore returned home
Saturday from a vlwlt of several week
at the home of her parents who reside
In Tacoma, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Moore
have taken up housekeepitiK In the res
idence recently occupied by Mr. and
Mr. ( C. Haynle.
.tames Carty, btfr sheepman and land
owner of Tub UprinKB, was In Heppner
yesterdiiy. Mr. Curly feels pretty kooI
over the liht inter and so far has not
been called on to feed a pound of hay
Under present financial conditions thif
situation is k really appreciated by the
Average stockman.
Miss Hernlce Dafoe, teacher of muslr
in the Heppner kcIiooIb, arrived from
her home In North Dakota the last of
the week and was In chare of her
work at the school building Monday.;
Miss I'nfoe, while absent. on her Christ-!
mas vacation, contracted a liht case of:
smallpox, and this accounted for her de
lay In getting hack to Heppner.
A wrestling match has been arranKed
between Curtis Vault of Hoard man and;
Harvey liauman of Lexington, to come ;
off at the Siar theater on the 29lh I
Moth young men are experienced and ;
the match promises to be an interesting1
event. Vaun traveled with a carnival,
the past summer and wrestled nearly J
every day. taking on some of the best
mat men in the Northwest.
Battery
Dollars
No other dollars you
spend on your car pay
such big dividends in car
performance as those you
put into your battery.
Willard Storage Batteries
have always paid out one
hundred cents on the dollar.
Today they stand for the
latest in battery improve
ment. The Willard
Threaded Rubber Battery
is the only battery with
Threaded Rubber Insula
tion. "Ask us about it.
Battery Electric Service
Station
J. W. FRITSCH
I'hone Main 83
Heppner
LWilland
Willard
Batteries
M.uk Mernll was 'V-i the tli t .,f
the week from his Inure in the M-mu-i
hi-t:t k ' i j 1 1 1 1 y, his purl h ulur Int.tiiteNi
line l.enm on ai omit of an ulttu tion
nf his iiitMti whith required the at ten
ti.'ii of a phsirian. lie states that
weather otniitioftB in his part of the
count! ate almut the same us h-i, the
w inter s far having been ver y mil'!
and hut little feeding of stork bus been
required.
Iv V. Kiiii liu rat was brought to ilepp
ner on last Saturday from his home at
lihea Siding. He was suffering from
pleui al pneumonia ami was taken to
the Moore hospital for treatment. Hi
use haviiiK devbeloped several days
before, Mr. Kairhumt was in a very
critical condition when a physician was
called, and he failed to respond to treat
ment and died early Monday morning
The remains were shipped to Arling
ton on Monday where interment was
made. Mr. aFlrhurst was an unmarried
man and was making his home with a
niece residing at Rhea Siding. He had
heen a resident of that part of Morrow
county for a number of years, and for
nome time past had been a sufferer
from lung trouble.
wearing g!:iwe, altV.iii: h her f;i-e
was badly burned, her eyes were pro-t'--
ted by the glares r.nd were not
iitjn -d. The dwelling and cm tent i
weie a total lows K' ho News.
cows wAxn:i.
I want to buy 8 head of Holstein or
Jersey cows or heifers. Must be fresh,
or corning fresh In the next 60 day. I
have for sale a top buggy, almost new,
with tongue and shafts and single har
ness. Address GEO. HENIUKSKN. Wil
lows, Oregon. j20-3t.
Mr and Mrs Karl Kjf
family of Khea were cal.
('' il friends on Th'jrsdav
Mr. and Mrs. T. W Mav
ramh spent Sunday with
;eo. Kiebs at the Last Cat
James Furlong arrived ii
nesday from Heppner and t
W. T. Matlock at the Dove
Women's Relief Corps Will
Install Its New Officers
The Women's itellef Corps will hold
their installation of new officers at 2:30
p. m., on January 26, Wednesday, at the
D. K. Oilman home. It Is earnestly de
sired that there be a full attendance of
the members present on this occasion
aa Important business Is coming up.
Following the meeting refreshments
will be served.
BERTHA DREW OILMAN,
President
Teel Honilw Forged.
Forced bonds of the Teel Irrigation
histrlct to the amount of $100,000 were
sold by Mitholland & Hough, bond
brokers of Spokane, accord ins; to a
confession made this week by J. It.
Hough. This firm had a contract for
the sale of Teel bonds, and did sell
some of them. The members of the
(Inu disposed of $100,000 of the bonds
to Raines F. Callahan, a mining man.
hut instead of deliering genuine bonds
they forged certificates, making a dup
licate of the district seal and forging
the signatures of the district officers.
The bond dealers have been taking up
the interest coupons on the spurious
honds and paying the Interest them
selves.
John II. Milholland committed suicide
the first of the week, and his partner,
J. B. Hough, Is now in Jail. Roth men
are known In Echo, having been here
several times on business connected
with their handling of the Teel bonds.
No liability attaches to the Teel Dis
trict or Its officers by reason of the
forgery of the bonds. E ho News.
Hnuch Home Hunted.
Fire destroyed the home of Fred
Hauch near Butter creek last Saturday,
and Mrs. Rnuch was severely burned
about the head ami arms while rescu
ing one of her children from the burn
fltg building. The fire started while
Mrs. Hauch was rendering lard. The
lard became Ignited and the flameB
soon Bpread to the building. Two of
the chldren ran from the house but the
next to the youngest one was asleep
in the bedroom and Mrs. Hauch had to
make a dash through the flames to
save the child.
Mr. Hauch was away from home at
the time, and his wife walked two and
a half miles to the Avers ranch, car
rying the baby, before her burns could
be dressed.
Mrs, Hauch was brought to Echo Sat
urday evening and Is now getting
along very welt. Fortunately she was
LIVE CECIL Ml HEMS
W. A. Thomas of Benson, Canyon was
a Cecil visitor on Sunday.
Ellis Minor has been busy this week
hauling; grain from the Cecil warehouse
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Winter of Sha
dy Dell were visiting In Arlington on
Friday.
James Warfteld of Morgan was a call
er at the Hynd residence at Butterby
Flats on Monday.
Cashier Weaver of the C.u.k i,t I' M
anil Frank Chrltfnen trru 1'ine IirUK
Co.. made a short call in f il SurH;
Dr. Walker of lone was ialli-d to 11
V. Tyler's home on Katunl.iv to atte:nl
some of the family who were taken 111
suddenly.
Jack Hynd anil T. H. I.we made a
trip Into the Morgan distrn t Sunday,
accompanied by Herbert Hynd and r;en
W. Wilson.
Mrs. Jack Hynd and niece Mrs Hoy
Scott of Uutterby Flats visited with Mr
and Mrs. Oral Henriksen of The Siiuk
gery on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ashur Montague and
son of Eight Mile were In Cecil on Mon
day seeing their Lexington friends
safely aboard the local.
J. StlckJer arrived In Ce il Tuesday
from Fort Kock. J. Stickler Is a gov
ernment trapper and will try his luck
In this vicinity for a while.
Fred Ely and son Franklin of Mor
gan were doing business in Cecil Mon
day before leaving on the local Jo.
Portland where they Intend to reside in
the futura.
Leon Logan and family, and Mrs. Ha
sel Logan and children of Four Mile,
spent Sunday with J. W. Osliorn at Ce-
It Is Time to Think of
- That New Suit
Our Spring woolens are here and
they are beauties. And the price,
runging from
$25.00 to $60.00
Also a fine line of goods ranging
from $35.00 to $40.00.
LLOYD HUTCHINSON
Special Matinee
Star Theater
Saturday, January 29, 1921
3 p. m. .
Entire receipts to be given through Her
bert Hoover to help save the starv
ing children of Europe.
Admission: Everyone 25 Cents.
WiH-.w
il W-d- j
' T-i I'or ht r:l on T-j-vi,i hre l.t !
pM.d a f-"A" r!f! H OH Ij'JSL'K" W J
'i li.n.l f.f S.m.1 H .ih w )on.fl T. If j
h.H trip to the Hose City. '
K:il rrtinswor'h and Ot-o. Hf-nriken
of ,the;i vpent VfeJnsluy in Arlington
:iN'l wfre ho tufMy er:Ka(?'l that fleorice
f'.rtrftt to jret the vry thinic he went
for f.rtrriely a shave by the local barber.
Mr hi '1 Mr. V 'I. I'alrnateer an l
(!. uiti, i-r Mi."s ' lrt: of Wm'ivnook, who
vp l.f-n visitinitr with frlen'ls near
Kuirene for fifvral w"pkH, returne'l
home on Kri'Iay.
Mr. ari'I Mrs. ',vo. Krehs entertained
a party of youn; friends on Thursday
eve hi rj if Ht a card party in honor of
their tfueMs, Misses Winona Iake of
l:orint. (.'re. Miss Hazel Winter of Sha
dv lcl farm and Mr. Ellsworth Kickett
of Salem.
V. T. Wilkinson and J. E. Collins of
the Portland Paving Co., who have ta-kL-n
the contract for graveling the
highway between the county line and
I.-xiTiirton, were in Cecil on Friday
making arrangements to begin work In
a wek or two.
kEAT
The Question
Is Settled
DINE WITH US
Our New Big Dining Room
It not ezcluiire to transient
trade. It'i (or the folk! ol
Heppner First, Lui and All
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
&
..nil; n m t
U la. i I wi
S
E
R
V
I
c
E
"YOU CAN'T WORK
FOR SIX MONTHS"
If as a result of accident or
sickness, it should be necessary
for your physician to say these
words to you, how would you
be prepared to meet your liv
ing expenses?
Have you saved enough, and
are you continually adding to
that fund, to insure your com
fort and peace of mind in such
a contingency!
If not, we'll be glad to help
you get started.
Fir& National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON
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?
Stoves for the Living Rooms; Stoves for the Kitchen
Peoples Hardware Co.
Men's Flannel GQwns
and Pajamas
Greatly Reduced
In Price
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
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