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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 25, 1913)
THE GAZETTE-TIES. The Heppner Gantte, Eatabli.hed March 30. 1883 The Heppner Timet, Eatabliahed Nov. 18, 1897 Consolidated February 15, 191Z. VAWTER CRAWFORD, Editor and Proprietor lamed every Thurday morning, and entered at the Poatoffice at Heppner, Oregon, ai aecond claM matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year, -5j Six Montha.- Three Monlha,., Single Copies,. ADVERTISING RATES: Diaplay, tranaient, running Irai than one month, firat in.ert.on, per inch, 25c: aubsequent m aertiona, 12 lie; dUplay, regular, 12 1-Zc; local., firat insertion, per line, 10c: aubiequent inaertiona, per line, 5c; lodge reiolutiona, per line, 5c: church aociali and all advertuing ol entertainment! conducted for pay, regular ratea. Thursday. December 25, - 1913 It is a 'white Christmas. ' The Gazete-Times wishes to extend to all its many readers and frjends, a merry and glad Christmas, be extended to that neighbor of yours Who is less fortunate in th8 possession of this world's goods than yourself that he has some of this good Christmas, too. We understand that the sup ervisor having in charge the work on the roads in the Hepp ner district was inclined to criti cize our remarks last week con cerning the condition of the road on which the accident to Mr. Brown occurred. We had no intention to say anything that was not justified by the facts, and our supervisor should be re minded that it is not necessary for a" man to tie himself in his vehicle to keep from being thrown out by passing over the chuck holes in the road. It is the duty of the supervisors to see that the roads do not get in this condition. kers Mill road district, urges that gentleman's reappointment to this position. He has held this position for about four years past and has proven a good man for the place, and his neighbors think he should be retained be cause of the good service he has rendered. It has not been our fortune to pass over any of the roads in Mr. Homeland's district, but we have understood from various sources that he under stands his work well, and it has often been remarked that he is one of the best road builders in Morrow county. This being the case, he should certainly be re tained for he is just the kind of a man to be on the job. We feel that we can endorse what our correspondent has to say with reference to Mr. Hogeland, and no doubt the County Court is sufficiently well' posted on his work to compliment him with the appointment again should he desire to serve. In a communication to this paper, a neighbor of Mr. R. Hogeland, supervisor of the Par- Notice. Notice ia hereby given that mv wife Nora Swaggart has left my bed and board, and that I will not be re sponsible for any debts hereafter con tracted ty her. WILBUR SWAGGART. Dated at Heopner. Oregon, this 1st; day of December, 19l5. 4t. Miss Josephine Cameron departed on yesterday to spend the Christmas holidays at the home of her mother in Portland. John Kinsman returned on Monday evening from Portland where he mado delivery of three cars of fit cattle to the Union Stock Yards the last of the week. Miss Mabel Rankin is visiting with her sister. Miss Hazel in this city daring the Christmas season. Mies Hazel Rankin will leave for Engene to join her parents shortly after the first of the year. Miss Mary Cairin'is spending the holidays with her home folks, having arrived here last Saturday. Miss Mary is a student of the Oregon Agri cultural College. 2-Wfly Plow. The accompanying cut illustrates the very latest improvements in Plow construction, showing several advantages over any other Sidehill Plow on the mar ket. One of the most important of these improvements is the extra long axle, making the distance between the wheels 8 inches greater than any other make of Plow. This of itself is a great advantage to the user, as it allows a greater adjustment of the bottoms, that is, a 16 inch Plow can be made to turn 18 or even 20 inches of ground on sidehill work, and also makes the Plow much harder to upset on steep ground. and see the Plow for yourself For further particulars call on V(lllhn SOHS We also have a good stock of GANG and WALKING PLOWS as well as Iron and Wood Spike Tooth Harrows, and Wheel and Runner Spring Tooth Harrows Vaughn & Sons My! What a nice picture of baby, right in its crib. Sigsbee made it; read his ad. Harry Rood, who has been attned ing school in Portland for several months is home fur the holidays, hav ing arrived on Monday. Anyone desiring to lease a good grain and stock farm for a period of threo to five years to a Rood tenant, notify Smead & Crawford. Miss Mary Corrieall, daughter of M. S. Corrieall of Butter creek, passed through this eity Saturday, from Milton to her home. Miss Cor rieall is a student at Columbia Col-luge. Coos Bay is the coming seaport town of Oregon. It is a good place to make an investment right now. See Smead & Crawford for particulars. T. G. Den i see went over to Baker Tuesday morning. He remained there several days to attend to matters of business Mrs. E. F. Campbell wishes to announce to the ladies of Heppner that she is residing agent for the Spirella corset; fit to measure, tf. Go to the Bakery for 26 loaves for $1.00. yonr bread. Do you contemplate having any work done in the line of building? If bo give Harry Johnson a chance to figure with you. First class work and satisfaction guaranteed. tf. If You want see .T. H. Cox. your house moved tf Alfalfa hay for sale. Adkins, Heppner Oregon. O. tf. If you want to save money on your Fire insurance, see Smead. tf.. Club Building, Tuesday Evening, December 30th Greatest Band in the history of Oregon Agricultural College A O A HO CADET BAND H. L BEARD, Director Largest and Best College Band in the West fq . I rill j' A-'r! Li tzzz:yit7:r:-f " z-itK w y-l' V ' q ; - .. V J, . . ., . s i ,- j x i V1'H''Vr'' -T " 1- A it -H , P ' - ''' A - . - ? :' -.r . ' ' ' ' , . .. : j . , , , I - ' ' ' ' ' . . . v . m - - ' -r , V. .. - . ; . V f. - . A Typical Scene in Corvallis the Band Leading the Cadets on Parade Through Second Street. This is Heppner's first opportunity to hear a big Military Band, doubt the biggest musical attraction ever brought to the town. Solos, Duets, Quartettes Lively Marches Humoresques Hear the famous Saxo phone Quartette Trombone Quintet in "Slip Horn Stuff." O. W. James, celebrated Tuba Soloist. Ross Johnson, Tenor So loist, sing with the Band. v.. to m u. m 1. II 75c and 50c It is without Liberal pat ronage of this first concert will insure future visits by the College Band.
