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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1913)
-,J"' .r- ' ....1 1 ? 4. f lA.tft &,uW as a It's not the mechanical perfection of any one part of thes Ford it's the perfection of all its parts workmg in perfect harmony that makes it the car of univer sal and unprecedented demand. Better buy yours today the rush will soon be on. "Everybody is driving a Ford" more than 200,000 in service. New prices runabout $525 touring car $(00 town car $800 with all equipment, f. o. b. Detroit. Get particulars from ALBERT BOWKER, Local Agent, at HEPPNER GARAGE LEXINGTON ITEMS. u i. "ever.! ic ,m,u m h, lUUUf - Mack Gravhrml ig enrolled rtifimher of our high school. The Hiihool has noma new books for tlio library donnteii hy Mr. Notson. lliflre are thren new pupils enroled in the priiuary room: hMlmr ,i i,.. Graybeal and Glonn Davis. Snpt. Notann left a )?oo.i imoreSsion On the BClUKlI I1N llunr.l A improvement can be noticed after his visit. Heppner Farmers Union Warehouse Co. Wool, Choice Flour Groin $5.00 per bbl. Wood, Coal, Cedar Posts and Rolled Barley Best prices paid for Hides and Pelts D j I ji 1 fif? eopie s usn Mame TWICHELL & WRIGHT, Proprietor. FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS Hamburger and Sausage Fresh Every Day Come in and inspect our Shop. Cleanliness is our Motto. The housewife should not forget that 73 is our phone number. Call us up and get what you want. PEOPLE'S CASH MARKET The Lfidiea Aid will fle n watch uarty on New Years eve. Mrs John Finer in on the sick list at her home near Lexington. Mrs. Ann Pickett vas a Hefner visitor Satnrdav rt. torn in a on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Shelly Baldwin visited Mrs Baldwin's narcnta. Mr. anil Mrs. Andrew Rewney over Sunday i Mr. and Mrs. Breshtsrs and daughter scent a very nleapant Sun day with friends on Sand Hollow The Ctonirresratlonal Sunday onhool will give their Christmas conceit ex ercises on Tuesday evening Dec. a3. We understand the M. R. church will have a Xmas tree and nrocram on Wednesday night Deo. 4. Come an see old Santa Clans. At the bazaar on Fridiy night about $80 00 was realized. The crowd was large and the procram and eata bles were enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes returned to their lio:ue In Harney county after a few days visit with Mrs. Rhodes' brother. Mr. John Helms Miss Flowers who is stavintr with - - o oars. ij,va Lane is Battering with a felon on ber flDjror. She went to the doctor at lone on Monday for treat ment of the pet. The hotel in onr city has again chanced hands. Mrs. Aubrey having moved to The Dalles where she will conduct a rooming house. Mrs. E. Beymer is now hotel proprietress. We wish Mrs. Beymer anooess. Several of the section men sr injured on Friday nisht on returning homo from work when the hand car jumoed the track. Mr. P inkflv Rutlar seems to have been the most badly in jured one as he has been confined to his bed and required the services of a doctor. At this time he is slowly recovering. The city election passed off very auieuy on last Tuesday. Qns Mo Millan and W. E. Leach tied for mayor and Mr. Leach resigned in f vox of Mr. McMillan. W. P. M- Milan was elected recorder and Eb McMillan was elected treasons Mr Flint, Durao, R ley Mnnkers and Jen Gentry were victorious for aldermen At the council meeting on Tuesday night the new board was sworn in. Rjfw f n . v.. j. Duon was retained as marshal at a salary of $25 per month. leppfw Woo I. S. BALDWIN, Prop. d Yard The CHRISTMAS STORE A full line of toys on display. You will find them cheaper here than elsewhere. A fresh shipment of Calarab Figs hava just been received. Licensed Embalmer Lady Assistant J. L. YEAGER FUNERAL DIRECTOR Phone Residence. Heppner, Oregon IRRIGON. George and Fred Caldwell have re turned from their trip to the Palonsn oonntry. Mrs. John Lester has moved into town from her ranch where she lived last summer Mack Giavbeal will take orders for Christmas trees. Better order your Yuletide nines from him as he will have them shipped direct from Kamela. Mrs. Kicker's sister, Mrs. Ray Fnrgueson, arrived here Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Furgneson says this is a great little town and bound to j :ome to the front. Autos are beginning to thread thaii way to Irrieon. Col. Newport of Harm is ton is leading. He came down Sunday with a party of friends, for the purpose of procuring his winter UDpiy oi ancles. Addison Bennett is in town vNitioa old friends and attending to some businesa matters. Mr. Bennett is the god-father of Irrigon, at least be is the one who gave our city its name. He was also the editor of "The Irrin- on Irrigator" in Irrigon 's long ago bright days. We need him back here now. IIhsh School Notkb. The school is collecting some plants to beautify the schoolroom. Mrs. lone School Notes. Neither absent nor tardy for Nov ember. First Grade. 1 Eunice Cochran, Venice Cochran. ueoia a Berg, Hazel Hn. fi, - - w wauuii layior, Jbdmnnd Bristow. Second tirade. Dot is Frank, Beatrice Dinar.. Eleanor Swsn-on, Geneva Miller, Helen Balsiaer, Norma Swanson, Dona Ritchie, Eugene Pennington, Henry Halvorsen. Peronn t of attenriinno QQ Ihird Grade Rlohard Howell, Fay Ritchie. , , Fourth Grade. Francis Cronan. Ted BIk Frank, Marion Calki-is. AI,B Roii-. mann, Irene Downing, Arlene Bal sicer, Lottie Ritohie. Percent of attendance 5)6 8. Fifth and Sixth. Daisy Williamson, Thomas David son, Larnese Howell, John Bacon uiara unn, Uladys Capen, Mary oacon, Ariay Fadburc. Seventh Eldred Corson, Wayne Sperry, George Milip, Lillifl Florence Frank. Eishth Grade. John Cronan, Edison Moragn. Robert Kietmann. Joseph Lowell, Lee Howell. Harlev Sperry Mary Gangei, Etta Akers, Ruth Pettvs. Hiub School Marie Cason, DavH Riutmann. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Haw Always Bought Bears the; Signature af FUEL IS CASH I have reducet the price 5 per cent on wood and coal on lots from one cord and one ton up. CASH on Delivery or with Order This means g-'J Jor best Coal $5.00 for Slab Wood at the Yard 75 cents per ton or cord will be added for delivery. 9 i . i : : . HOLIDAY FARES From AH Stations on the Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Co. BLUNDERS OF SPEECH. What have we in the Jewelry Line that yea are locking for? We will be oleased to show you our stock of CLASSY Holiday goods OUR STOCK CONSISTS OF NEW AND UP- TO-DATE GOODS m Gold and Gold Filled Jewelry. Ladies and Gents Watches, Fobs, Chains; Chatelaine Pins wi. v,ntinS, vameres; Ladies, Childrens and Misses Bracelets, Beauty Pins, Belt Pins, Plain, Stone Set and Cameo Brooches; Gold and Filled Scarf Pins, Tie Clasps, Lockets Charms, Emblem pins, Cuff Buttons, Hat Pins; Plain Gold Band, Set, and Signet ' Rings, Fountain Pens. Ladies Fancy Gold and Silver Umbrellas - $6.50 to $15.00 Alarm and Mantle Clocks . - $1.25 to $13.00 Community Silverware Guaranteed for 50 Years. Look Out For These Very Common Erron and Avoid Them Every intelligent person is always proKressinsr ana is ever indifferent in matters of culture. If careless habits of speech have been fnrmpd a determined effort to correct them will lead to good results. Many persons who consider them- selves well educated make the mis- take of using the participle "got" in. connection with the verb "to have." They say, "Have you got the key?" "Who has got my book?" instead of "Have vou the kev?" Who has my book?" Mistakes of evervdav occurrence are "Who did you give it to?" "Who is this for?" instead of the corrupt expressions "To whom did you give 11. ; ror wnom is inisr Frequently one hears these errors in grammar: "I intended to have bought a pair of gloves," instead of "I intended to buy a nair of cloves " "It was no use asking him," instead of "It was no use to ask him." "Try and persuade her to go," instead of "Try to persuade her to go." It would seem unnecessary to tell any one not to use the nresent tense instead of the past tense whon mpnfinnirxT ti-Vct oTflirt. knn I said, yet a careless person may be neara saymg, "lie says" instead of "He said." Other faults are to say "A great ways," "Somewheres," "There's plenty of places." The contraction "don't" for "do not" should never be used with a sinsrlar noun or nronoun. It is cor rect to say "He docs not," and not "He don't." It is important to re member the obiective form of the first person singular when a noun and pronoun or, two pronouns fol low a verb, and not to s.iv. "Kthnl asked Mary and I to go," but "Eth el asked Mary and me to go," If one is confused about the nsn of pronouns m a sentence of this sort. - j ! . . . an easv ruie is to senarate thfm and use each one with the verb thus: "Ethel asked Marv" and "Ethel asked me." In this wnv thn grammatical iorm is seen. It is correct to say "A summer day," not "A summer's dav." "Cut v - . - - the apple in two" or "in halves," not "Cut the rpd o in half." "T cut the r;bbon oil this piece," not "off of this piece." "The child threw it on the floor," not "on to the floor." "Whether" is A Word that ini. catcs a choice of thinirs and should not be placed at the head of each part, of a sentence. For instance, it i3 incorrect to reneat it. thus? "T have not decided whether I Khali go to Boston or whether I shall stay at home." Mrs. Frank Learned in New York American. Sale Dates Dec. 18 to 24 1913 Final Return Limit Jan. 5th 1914 To All Points in Oregon, Washington and Idaho and return The first time in the history of the North west that HOLIDAY RATES have been in effect. Take advantage of the LOW FARES and spend Christmas and New Year with friends. Ask particulars of any Agent of the O-W. R. & N. J m i I I" 1-T'tn ",. f I .'VHl'l K i-.vr.," if t E M . .I'll rimm Ask yonr dealer about tne new , i i .'PRESENTS fi: for boys and girls that go with '&(,'" "Olympic" Wheat Hearts 'jljL and 1 "Olympic" Pancake Flour Just the dandiest, catchiest, most interesting "ne-vJ' novelties imag inable, especially imported from Germany. Portland Flouring Mills !f' , . . . r.. .W.lffcA The Federated Church. The pastor, Dr. T J McMurray, will occupy the pulpit of the;1 Federated church next Sunday I morning ana evening. All who attend these services are extend ed a cordial welcome. The fore noon service heon'nsat 11 n'clnflr and the evening worship at 7:30.' 1 ITllsWl: KM Heifers for Sale. Five head of one-vpar-nld ripif. ers irom good milk stock. Seven miles below lone; one mile above Morgan. E. W. TOMLIN. Anyone desirina to leam a poor! grain and stock fsrm for a period of three to nva rears to a eood tenant. notify Sraead & Crawford. v,. . t 1 1 nniu juur nuue moved we J. II. Cox. it Po you contemplate hnvlnj: nnr work clone In the line of building? If bo give Harry Johnson a clinuce to fiputv with you. First claaiwork and atiHfaction cuaranteed. tf. IN WOMAN'S BREAST ALWAYS BEGINS a SMALL LUMP LIKE THIS and ALWAYS POfSONS DEEP GLANDS IN THE ARMPIT AN0 KILLS QUICKLY I WILL GIVE $1000 IF I FAIL TO CURE any CANCER or TUMOR I TREAT BEFORE ii Poisons Bone or Deep Hands Rj kKiil Of rAiii Ko Pay Until Cured, No X Ray or other windle. An iiland nlanfc mnVnmthm him ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE Any TUMOR, LUMP or bore on the lip, face Or hftdv InrtiF i. ftnM It Nevef Pahs until ldt tasre. 120-PAGE BOOK wt IrcK: ttimoEi.il of Krx t'i"nis!i.l pired at homa 3 m LUMP IN WOMAN'S BREAST Cam Too 1st. We have cured 10,000 in 20 yea. Aitfress DR. & MRS. DR. CKAMLEY& CO. A 438 MEXCIA ST, SAH FRAKCiSCO, UL SLKDLY MAIL this to ssine one with CANCER ZSi -,K,!"