THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1923. PAGE THREE Harley Sparry, who departed from lona torn two yeari ago, and ainee that tlm. haa been out of light of the . authorities who were wanting him, waa taken in charge by Sheriff Mc Duffee at Portland lait week and brought to Heppner. He had a hear ing before Juatice Comett on Satur day and waa held in the aum of I1A00 to Hipee r before the grand Jury. He waa Uler released from euitody up on frlneda appearing from lone and putting up hie bond for him. Mr. Ep.-rry, upon leaving lone wai alleged to be ahcrt in hia accounts with var ious persons, but ho straightened up these matters in ths main and will tnJeavor to make good to all of them. D. E. Gllman returned home on Sunday evening from an 8-day trip Into Grant county, where he was look ing after buainess affairs. He cora- pllments that section quite highly for the many good roads they are now building, and states that great im provement has been made in this re gard during thu past year or ao. As a result of this Mr. Gillman thinks there mny occur a cutting up of the many large ranches and a consequent increase in the population of the county, a result much to be desired. He found business conditions much as they are here, cash money being a scarce article. Sam Ganger, Wayne Sperry and George Ritchie of lone were visitors here on Saturday. Mr. Ganger, who is running the lone hotel, which he took over in October, states that he Is enjoying a fine business in his line, and the former popularity of that hostlery is being rapidly re stored under his management Wayne has about recovered from the serious injuries he received in an automo bile accident some two years ago. His right arm, which was badly broken and had to undergo different opera tions, is now getting to be quite use ful and he feels that he is again a pretty good man. Mat Halvorsen and F. B. Church man of lone were in Heppner on Monday. These gentlemen were in terviewing the county court with reference to putting a ditch along the market road. Mr. Churchman is on the Ed Day place and Mr. Halvor sen also has land down on the creek and they are interested in putting in an irrigation ditch that will par allel the Rhea creek market road for some distance and they desire the permission of the county court to place their ditch on the right of way. Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Young of Eight Mile were in the city on Sat urday. They had just returned from Oregon City where they have spent mors than a month at the home of the parenta of Mrs. Young, Mr. and Mra. Joel Barlow. They were called there by the serious illness of Mr. Barlow and were with him when he paspcl away on December 3th. Mrs. Bai'r, who is also quite aged, is very sick, but was somewhat improv ed when Mr. and Mrs. Voting left Oregon City to return home. Elta Sutton and family of Spring field are spending a portion of the Christmas holidays visiting with rela tives in Morrow county. They were at the home of Mr. Sutton's mother, Mrs. Frances Gordon for Christmas dinner, and are also visiting a part of the time with Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Hill at Lexington, Mrs. Sutton and Mrs. Hill being aisters. Mr. Sutton la in business in Springfield, and it has been six years since he last vis ited Heppner. The marriage of Miss Edna E. Lit ten to Mr. John M. Jewell, both of Morgan, took place at the court house on Saturday, Judge Wm. T. Campbell officiating. Fred Lunger and wife drove to Portland Sunday, accompanied aa far as Hood River by the Misses Irene Devin and Opal Seely, who returned home with them Tuesdsy evening. The Lunger car had just passed the spot where a slain man was found a few minutes before the murder was committed, near Warrendale, which occurred Sunday. lone Independent. Prof. E. H. Hedrick and Mra. Hed rick were passengers out for Port land Tuesday, where Professor Hed rick goes as a delegate to the meet ing of the State Teachers association held there this week. Other dele gatea from thia county are Superin tendent Lena S. Shurte of thia city snd Prof. Wallace Kellogg of Lexing ton. Andrew Balrd, father of Mrs. C. C. Pstterson and Mrs. Osmin Hager of this city, arrived the past week from his home near Pittsburg, Pa., for a short visit with his daughters here. Mr. Bafrd's coming was a surprise as he had not let his people at Heppner know of hia intentions of making them a visit at this time. Lowell McMillan, of Lexington, for merly with the First National bank In this city, arrived home the latter part of the week from 0. A. C, where he is a student. He was in' Heppner Saturday and expects to remain at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. McMillan at Lexington for the holidays. R. i. Carsaer, who has represented Sherman, Gilliam and Wheeler coun ties in the lower house of the legis lature for the last two terms, was In Fossil with Mrs. Carsner Monday from their ranch near Spray. Mr. Carsner will seek election this time to the Oregon senate. Fossil Journal. Miss Genevieve Phelps is visiting her parents, Judge and Mrs. G. W. Phelps. She is a student at Univer sity of Oregon. Miss Margaret Phelps who is Instructor in public school music at Kelso, Washington, will be here for Christmas and New Year's also. Pendleton East Oregonian. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Johnson and Mrs. Ingard Skobo drove to Heppner one day last week. At this time Mrs. Skobo received her final citizenship papera. She was highly compliment ed by the judge upon her accurate answers to the questions propounded. Boardman Mirror. Roland Humphreys, a junior at U. of O., arrived home on Thursday last to spend his holiday vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hum phreys. The Misses Leta and Evelyn Humphreys, who are also students at the I'nhcrsity, arrived home on Sat urday. Miss Johnnie F. Fleet, Miss Har riet Chambers, Miss Isabelle Steele, Miss Gloria Christ and Mr. Irving Mather, all teachers of the Heppner schools, departed on Friday afternoon for Portland, where they will spend the holiday season. Miss Alice Howard of Milton is spending the holiday season at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Alice Adkins in this city. S'e is the daughter of W. C. Howard who is now connected with the Milton Eagle ss editorial writer. Mra. E. R. Huston, who was called to Albany last week by the death of Dr. Davis, returned home on Satur day, being accompanied by her daugh ter, Miss Elisabeth, a freshman this year In the U. of 0., who will be here for the holidays. James Luper of Heppner Flat, de parted on Saturday for Portland and Salem for a visit during the holidays with his daughter, Mrs. Lets King, residing in the former city and son, Rhea Luper, state engineer st Salem. Herman Hill, who is a student this year at 0. A. C, came up from Cor vallis on Saturday and is spending the holidaya with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Hill at Lexington. B. R. Finch returned Sunday after-1 noon from a trip to Portland. He left here Friday evening with a bunch of teaehera, taking them to Portland in hia car. The teachers will spend the holidaya in the city. Ore Matlock returned home Satur day from Seattle where he has been a atudent at the University of Wash ington for the first half of the col lege year. He does not expect to re turn to school for the coming term. Mrs. Phil Cohn arrived from Port land on Thursday last and is spend ing the holidaya in this city with her family. Mrs. Cohn is living in Port land thia winter while Eleanor la attending school there. Ellia Minor, of End of the Trail farm near lone, was a visitor here on Saturday. He was accompanied home by his cousin, Stanley Minor, who is spending his vacation season on the farm. Miss Elizabeth Phelps arrived home on Saturday and la spending the holi day season with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Phelps. Miss Phelps is a student at University of Oregon. Ray McDuffee, aon of Sheriff and Mrs. Geo. McDuffee, arrived home on Thursday last from Corvallis to spend the holidays. He is a student at Ore gon Agricultural college. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hynd, young people of Cecil, were week-end vis itors in Heppner, attending to Christ mas shopping. Mrs. Hynd is a teach er in the Cecil school. The Misses Odile and May Groah ens are home to spend the Christmas holidays with their mother, Mrs. Jack McCullough. Miss May is attending school in Portland. Miss Alma Akers arrived home from Portland on Sunday afternoon and has been spending the holiday week with her parenta, Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Akers. Mrs. J. Perry Conder and sons John and Claude are spending the holiday week in Heppner from the Conder farm at Alpine. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Huebner of north Sand Hollow, were in the city on Monday doing Christmas shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan D. McCurdy were in Heppner on Saturday from their home at lone. 2b WlEEE Gin IlmOTMUUKfl Ml LARGE I Nl MEDIUM I Nvl SMALL I F5 im to uni ts nww I iim is iwimi wk n mtui lis is tin sstwm MUSKRAT USto 1.80 1.55to 1.1S 1.00 lo .75 .60 lo .45 .60 lo .30 Are YOU getting your share of the big money "SHUBERT" is paying for furs? If you're not, that's your fault Wake upl Get "SHUBERT" prices for your furs from now on just take a look at the prices quoted below for Oregon Fursl That's what "SHUBERT" will pay on an honest and liberal grading. Our shippers right in your own neighborhood are reaping a golden harvest Get in on this big money. COME ON WITH YOUR FURS COYOTE autjFarrHJimj 17.00 lo 15.00 1 3.50 lo 12.00 1 1.00 to 9.007.50 to 6.507.50 to 3.75 uTni 14 00 10 ,2-00 n 0 10 00 8-50 ''7.756.O0lo 5.00 6.00 to 3.00 MINK. Fae Dark . . -Il4.00 lo 12.00 10.50 to 9.00 8.50 to 7.25 6.00 to 5.00 6.00 to 3.00 Uml Color.. 10.00 to 8.50 8.00 to 7.00 6.00 to 5.00 4.75 to 3.75 5.00 to 2.50 Com 8.00 to 7.00 6.50 to S.oq 4.75 lo 3.50 3.2S to 2.50 3.25 to 2.00 These extremely high prices are based on the well-known "SHUBERT" STANDARD GRADING and are quoted for Immediate shipment No. 3's, No. 4's and otherwise inferior skins at highest market value. Don't delay another minute! Quick action means more money for you. Hurry in a Shipment (ie Reduced Prices on STANDARD MAZDA LAMPS at Case Furniture Company Relieved of Catarrh Due to La Grippe I? Thank8 VoW To ,xrJS PE-RU-NA L P 1 i V I f f T 1 f . Mr. Laura Berberick, over 7 yean of age, 1205 Willow Ave Hoboken, N. J, writes : "A iever attack of La Grippe left me wit' hoarseness and slime in the hea and throat. I had chronic catarrl It grew worse. I could not lie dow or sleep at night. I was alway bothered by the slime, pain in tfu back and a terrible headache overj morning. Finally I bought a bottlt of Pe-rn-na which was of great benr fit It gave me blood and strengtl I have no pains in head or bac! nor noises in the head. The slim hai gone and I can sleep. M weight hat increased. I am cheer ful and happy, thanks to Pe-ru-na, which I shall always keep in the home and recommend to niv friends." For every form of catarrh Pe-ru-na meets the need, Coughs, Colds, Nasal Catarrh, Indigestion, Bowel disorders are all forms of catarrh. Bur it any where in tablet or liquid form. ELKHORN RESTAURANT Come in and look over our new location in the Odd Fellows Building, where you will find one of the best equipped dining rooms in Eastern Ore gon. And when you have inspected the front, come back and take a look at our sanitary kitchen. You will be able to get quick service at our lunch counter. GOOD MEALS AND SERVICE AT POPULAR RATES ED. CIIINN, Prop. The Season is at hand when we gladly welcome the opportunity to extend to you the UlantWBt iejoltbag ferttnga and express our appreciation of that intangible and invaluable asset, Goodwill, that you have so kindly bestowed on us during the past year and which we fully reciprocate. Sty? (&nztttt-Em?B m m JBVS Another Year Demonstrator Is Here The 1924 STUDEBA KER is here, and I will be pleased to give dem onstrations at any time. Call, write or phone. KARL L. BEACH Lexington, Oregon i Retrospective hours are here again. Men of fam ilies pause to weigh achievements of the past twelve months. It is good time wasted unless costly exper iences are converted into firm resolves to make the com ing year a better one. Responsibilities make men great Do not despair at failures of the past. They are gone. The thing that now interests you most is "how to care for your family properly and at old age find yourself independent of charity." The answer is a simple one. Spend less than you earn and save the difference. You'll be surprised how soon dollars pile up in a savings account. Then you can put dollars to work for you. They will earn your ease and comfort. The First National Bank Christmas -yjE JUST WANT to wish you a good old Merry Christmas and to extend a hearty wish that the New Year will bring you all the pros perity and happiness that you can wish for yourself. New Year Peoples Hardware Co. To Our Friends and Patrons: We wish you a Happy and Prosperous -New Year . mm THOMSON BROTHERS K WILLY NIGHT Deluxe fjSSO&Tok The National Favorite Weary of folding scats and seat-climbing, the public has literally flocked to the Willys-Knight Coupe-Sedan! Doors front and rear. You enter and leave without awkward contortions. And it has the wonderful Willys Knight sleeve-valve engine same type as Panhard, Daimler, and others of Euiope's finest cars. See it! Try it! Othrt Willys- Knight mod tit: S-patt. Touring $ I .'75! 2 fu.. Rnjd.frr 41175; 7 pats. Touring $132.'i 5 o...i. Coupt-SfJant Standard S I 50:5-mm. J 7US. S paa. Solan IU LuxtSlS9S: 7-puss. 5fiJmt I vV5 ; all prices f. r. b. Tottdo. We rtacrv tht , right tothang prict and specification without noticm, Cohn Auto Co. THE DAY OF THE KNIGHT IS' HERE HOOD RIVER Apples Spitzenbergs and Winter Apples, Newtowns and Ortleys, for cooking and eating, at 80c A BOX F. O. B. HOOD RIVEB CASH WITH ORDER B. L. CLARK, ROUTE I, BOX 88 Hood River, Oregon