THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1924.
PAGE THREE
oacji 1
J. W. Harrison, who farmed for a
couple of yean out In the Blackhorse
section, hai taken a lease on the
Richard Peterson farm, (the old Es
teb place), at Gooseberry and moved
there with his family and farm equip
ment. This Is one of the best places
in that part of the county, and Mr.
Harrison found everything in good
condition and was able to seed a good
ly portion of the summerfallow be
fore the freeie-up arrived.
Roderick French, son of Mr. and
Mrs. U French, suffered a broken
leg while coasting with other boys
on Tuesday afternoon, He was run
into by another sled when he failed
to heed the warning to get out of the
way. The little fellow knows what it
is to have broken bonei, as a year or
two ago he had the misfortune to get
an arm broken. Rather tough sport.
however.
School opened today, following the
Christmas holidays, with teachers
and pupils on hand for a season of
real work. A number of the teachers
apent the holidays at Portland where
they visited with relatives and friends
and took in the meeting of the state
teachers association.
Chas. Hunlock, son of Mrs. Ed Mor
gan, is here today from his home at
Seaside. Mr. Hunlock is one of the
stockholders and is manager of the
Seaside hotel, and enjoys the dis
tinction of being the youngest mana
ger of a hotel of that class in Oregon,
Stanfield Standard.
Lou Davidson says that he has been
worrying all summer for fear that it
would snow during the winter, and
now it has come to pass. Howevor,
he hopes that a big snow will come
and cover the wheat fields as a mat
ter of protection to the fine stand of
wheat.
County court was in session for the
regular January term yesterday, Com
missioners Davidson and Benge and
Judge Campbell being present to take
care of the usual routine of county
business.
Chester Darbee, sgent of the O.-W
Starts Date Bureau
1113
Margaret Markley, of Emporia
(Kansas) College, has opened a date
tureati, charging young men 25 cents
ind glrli SO cent 8he aayi bash
ful aultors are making buslueaa good
aurt the glrli Uke it, too.
R. A N. at thia place, returned on
Frdiay from Redmond, Oregon, where
with Mrs. Darbee ke spent Christmaa
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Rogers. Mrs. Darbee remained to
spend the holidays with her daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Curran left on
Monday for White Salmon. Wnh., to
have a visit with relatives and friends.
Before returning home they will also
visit with their daughter, Miss Helen,
now taking a course in nursing at bt.
Vincent's hospital in Portland.
Miss Ruth Tash reutrned on Sun
day to Monmouth, where she is a
student at the State Normal, She re
mained over a day or so at Hood
River to visit at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jake Bortier before going on to
Monmouth.
Ui.. WitUtt Rarnttt. who is a
student at O. A. C. returned to Cor
vallis on Monday to resume her school
work, after having spent me noii
days in thia city at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Barrett.
i t J r,..nt,n HiimnhrpVi
misses Uv biiu " r --.-
returned to Eugene on Tuesday to
.hair .tnHlAft at the Univer-
i. -. -i Tki insnt t.Vi holi-
Bliy OI Viewu- l
day season with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. J. numpnreys in -"- v... -
Roland Humphreys left on Monday
for Portland, on his way to Eugene
to resume hie studies at the univer
sity. He went a day early in order
to Uke in the Sousa band concert at
Portland on Monday evening.
j.n,.. Halms, extensive wheatrais-
er of near Lexington, was in Hepp-
ner on Monday. His section is now
in thm tkrAjta nf winter and the ther
mometer is flirting around the sero
point moat of the time.
i u EMoanU well driller of Lex
Ington, was a business visitor in this
city yesterday. This omce acsnow
ledges a pleasant call from Mr. Ed
wards, who reports his business very
good the past year.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Luttrell arrived
fmm Crass Vallev. Oregon, last eve
ning for a short visit at the home of
of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Clark and wnn
Mrs. Mary Barton, mother of Mrs.
Luttrell.
r ... nB tt wna rnleased from
the hospital early last week and is
l,' k- ..J U will nnt
now id a lu uv aivuiiu. ..... .
return to the ranch, however, until
his strength has fully returned.
The Misses Odile and May Goshens
returned to Portland on Tuesday, af
ter having scent the holiday season
in this city at the home of their
mother, Mrs. Jack McCullougn.
Mrs. May Hughes, who spent a
cr.upli- of weeks at Heppner looking
aftir business matters, left on Mon
day for Yankton, Oregon, where she
will retide for the winter.
Ellis Irwin, a student at North-
pifi.. riwntjil aUpih in Portland, ar
rivi4 in Hpnnner Tuesday for a short
visit, returning to the city this morn
ing to resume his studies.
Lawrence Redding and Walter Bec
ket were in Heppner from their Eight
Mile farms yesterday, bringing in
their children for the opening of
school this morning.
Mrs. W. E. Bell and Miss Murial
Bell of Hotel Heppner, who spent the
Christmas holidays in Portland, re
turned home on Friday last.
Pearl P. Hassler, who guides the
destinies of the lone Independent, was
a visitor In this city for a short time
on Monday.
P. A. Anderson and wife spent the
Christmas holidays at The Dalles,
with the family of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
lis McCarty.
Irving A. Mather, principal of the
local high school, returned Sunday
evening from a vacation trip to port-land.
CECIL NEWS HEMS
Cecil waa well represented at the
dance given In lone on Saturday eve
ning, and It waa also a Cecil young
man who won the handsome blanket
given by the American Legion. Frank
Conner of The Last Camp waa the
lucky man. Frank has now passed
on an order to "Mac" Smith (as soon
as he Is able to work again) to make
him a "hope chest" and there the
blanket will rest till the "lady love"
names the happy day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis White, accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Ison,
were calling on friends in Heppner
on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ison letl
for their home in Hood River on
Thursday. Mrs. Ison has been spend
ing a few days with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. W. May or ume star
ranch near Cecil.
A nanny and prosperous New Year
to all the readers of the "Cecil Items"
and may we all faithfully carry out
the good resolutions we have made for
the year 1924, and last but not least
may all the bachelors of Morrow
county become benedicts during Leap
Year.
WMH Plmntjr of WindV Nook
wo in c.ti on Christmas day. in
quiring after roast turkey, etc., (after
demolishing one big turkey at nome;
but Wid found the cupboards were
bare, and returned home "a sadder
but wiser man.
Mrs. Jack Hynd and Miss Violet
and Master Jackie Hynd arrived at
Rttrhv rinta on Saturday and will
spend their vacation wtih the Mayor
and will return to tneir neppner
residence in time for the opening of
school.
Charlie Hynd from Hynd Bros.'
ranch at Ukiah and two of his men
arrived at Butterby Flats on Thurs
day with a large bunch of fine cattle
which will be fed on Cecil's famous
hay.
W. H. Chandler of Willow Creek
ranch has been entertaining his
daughters during the holidays, Mrs.
E. Willanks of Vernonia and Mrs.
Clifford Davidson of White Salmon,
Wash.
John Peterson was calling on
friends in Cecil on Friday before
leaving for his work at Seattle, Wn.
John has been spending his vacation
at his home near The Willows.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Krebs and
sons and Miss Georgia Summers of
The Last Camp were the dinner
Dawes to Head U. S.
Expert Commission
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hynd
at Butterby Flats en Sunday.
J. W. Osborne and sister, Mrs.
Weltha Com best, else Mr. and Mrs.
E. Cline and son Floyd were the
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. 4.
Streeter on Christmas day.
M ar.il Mr. fUv. Van Schoinck
and children from their ranch abme
Heppner visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Krebs at The Last Camp on
Monday and Tuesday.
E. Bellinger of Hermiston has been
shipping several care of baled bay
from Cecil during the week. Hay
baler is at work again after the
Christmas vacation.
E. Fletcher from Four Mile waa
a visitor at Dotheboys Hill on Friday
and Saturday while doing business
with W. A. Thomas.
A service will be held in Cecil hall
on Sunday evening, January 6th, 1924,
by Archdeacon Goldie of Cove. Ev
erybody welcome.
Mr. end Mrs. Karl Farnawortk and
children of Khea Siding apent Mon
day and Tuesday visiting friends In
Heppner.
Mr. and Mra. Geo. Noble and John
nie Shufeldt of Rhea Siding spent
the week-end visiting friends in Port
land. T. H. Lowe and son Bob and his
pal Donald Reisler of Portland were
calling in Arlington on Saturday.
Oral Henriksen of Ewing left on
Thursday for Walla Walla where he
will visit friends for a few days.
Misses Annie and Violet Hynd of
Butterby Flats were calling on Miar
Georgia Summers on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. K. I. Morrison spent
their vacation with friends in Her
miston. C. E. Barnett of Foji M.ie was
a caller in Cecil on Thursday.
of the week from Portland, looking
'after businesa affairs.
C. A. Minor was in the city the first
WML
LAflfil"a'Y1iir
Bw ee. aa aiam at w fcxi . s a
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 Furs!
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
AU
Qeo. Charles 0. Dawes, of Chicago.
ill lie ehalrnuut of the U. 8. Expert
pommlaelon to Investigate uerman
Dnatioea. It wag Dawes" budget for
Hardin whb-n eared w tmOOOA 3
tat rear.
Reduced Prices on
STANDARD
MAZDA LAMPS
at
Case Furniture
Company
fimiYTDinor.il uotiADr.r. I MllumillM I Nel SMALL I N 2
lirnu to maui I " I " '"' I """ " "" ' '' II
MUSKRAT
USto 1.80 1.551 1.151 1.00 It .75 .601 .45 .60 to .30
COYOTE
HnForrtd,M
Ordinary, Opm or
Human ,
17.00 to 15.00 1 7.50 to 12.00
14.00 to 12.00 11.00 to 10.00
11.00 to 9.00
8.50 to 7.75
7.50 to 6.50
6.00 to 5.00
7.50to 3.751
6.00 to 3.00
MINK
Fnc Dark . .
Usual Color .
Coast.
14.00 to 12.00
10.00 to 8.50
8.00 to 7.00
10.50 to 9.00
8.00 to 7.00
6.50 to 5.00
8.50 to 7.25 6.00 to 5.00
6.00 to 5.00
4.7513.50
4.75to3.75
3.25 to 2.50
6.00 to 3.00
5.00 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
i L.lailllll aJTan JT.
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. CHINN, Prop.
LET US SHOW YOU THE NEW
MAYTAG
ELECTRIC
WASHER
IT'S MANY ADVANTAGES WILL
INSTANTLY APPEAL TO YOU
The new MAYTAG WASHER will
save enough time and wear-and-tear on
clothes each wash-day to pay for itself in
a short while, and the relief from wash
day drudgery makes the expenditure ex
ceedingly worth while. Come in and see
it today. It is especially nice these cold
days when the washing can be done in
the kitchen without making a muss.
Peoples Hardware Co.
EPISCOPAL CHl'KCH SERVICES.
Archdeacon Goldie of Cove. Ore.,
will be in Heppner on Sunday and
hold services both morninf aod eve
ning at the Fpiseopal churchy
Few. M any,
remedial can equal the
raloe of Pe-ru-na lot ca
tarrh of the stomach.
At this season It la esti
mated that every third
person U pjorj or lets
troubled "'wWftiiis form
of catarrh
BE READY
l?t$ Hot Um II
LrWl I fiSf Proper
EvwrywlHRv I
Illiquid
:ii 11 "" ' ill'1'1 . I
A Striking Valueat 295
Considering the improved
appearance of the new
Ford Touring Car, one
would naturally expect a
proportionate advance in
price.
Larger scale production,
however, has made it pos
sible to incorporate in this
new type touring car a
number of decided im
provements without in-
HU Cr cam bt obtained through the ford Weekly Purchase Plan
LATOURELL AUTO CO.
creasing its coat to the
purchaser.
A comparison extending
over a long period of years
will reveal the fact that
the present price is actu
ally the lowest at which
the five-passenger open
car has ever been told.
The Ford Touring Car
stands today, as it always
has, a most remarkable
value in the motor car field.
CAJLt TSLUCJL TKACTOBe
The Palmer Garments
Cannot be excelled for Style
and Comfort at any ways
near their price.
Thomson Brothers
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II I Ms sMmeskks
Hi IS -fl TVtfT. A
II I !4L
Choose Your Bank Wisely,
It Is Important to You
OUR present need for bank
service may not be great
However small your deposits
nowadays, consider what may
come.
You may sometime need exceptional
bank service, important help or com
petent advice. Here, you can depend
upon us to perform all services well and
unusual services willingly.
What our present customers like in
our service, you will like.
1x1'
HIMSI B
.rue eft. MHUtvtJ
Fir A National Bank
' HEPPNER, OREGON
IS HERE
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To make it more prosperous than 1923
should be the aim of every one: business
man, professional man, farmer and stock
man. Printer's ink is the greatest business
builder known, when intelligently used.
Our specialty is the intelligent use of
printer's ink. Give us a chance to prove it.
Our phone number is 882 and a call will
bring our job man at once to talk it over.
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The Gazette-Times
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