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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1915)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, ORE., TIIT'RSDAY, DEC 10, ID 15 PAOE f I IB l,J i S "Yes, the six months areufr and our Hole proofs have outworn the guarantee. ur-- ' ' ' ' . ; t,' "ii'i., . . Ill . J Disproof Moslem Warranted Against Tear3, Drop-Stitches, Running Threads, or Any Manner of Hola Six pairs of lisle or cotton ore warranted to wear cix months without holes, three pcirs of si!!: three months. If any pair fails in that time you get new hose free. Men's Holeproof Socku, 25c per pair and up. Women's and Chil dren's Holeproof Stockings, 35c per pair and up. Such perfect hose would he far rnore costly if the output of the Holeproof factory were smaller. But they're making Holrproofs for millions, and large output cuts the factory cost per pair. They import Japan's choicest silk. They procure the finest, long, est cotton fibre grown in Egypt. They could pay half for lesser yarns. But then these hose would wear like common hose. Ask us to show you these fine hose that mean such a saving to you in labor and money. I WW SAM HUGHES CO. Dealers in Quality Footwear "-'V' vT".irs?p,nZ! PIGTUPvES Why not a picture for a Christmas present? We have them from 15c to $5.00 m HUMPHREYS DRUG CO. WEEK'S NEWS. Local And Personal Happen ings cf Hsppner And Vicinity. TAKE YOUR MEALS AT THE O. K. RESTAURANT Ma Shoot, Prop. Just re-opened. Everything neat and clean Best of everything the market affords, including fresh oysters and shell fish. MEALS 25c and up 2Si 5&si s& -iSs Ss f$t Every Day is Dollar Day with Gilliam & Bisbee jib. At this time of year, when Xmas giving is uppermost in the minds of all, it is essential that every dollar obtain the highest pur chasing power. That's what your dollar does with us the biggest value for the money all the time. Especially is this true at holiday time when our count ers are stocked with a splendid assortment of beautiful and use ful gifts. We have the goods Xmas is but 9 days away You'd better hurry Earl PuyeSr and wife were in the (My from lone on Wednesday. G. M. Allyn of Lexington was In Heppner Wednesday morning. lieu O. Anderson, Eight Mile far mer, was in the city Saturday. Joint llaidment eame over from his Gilliam county ranch last Friday. Roy Cochran came up from lone Saturday and spent Sunday in this city. J. IT. Wyland, the Tfardman sheep man, is spending the week in Hepp ner. K. S. Duran of Lexington, was a business visitor in Jleppner Wednes day. Mr. and Mrs. Pan Barlow were in Heppner Wednesday from their Eight Mile home. Herb Olden and wife were in Heppner yesterday from their Eight Mile home. Jesse 1). French and wife were in the city on Monday from their Butter creek home. Mrs. Joyce Hayes and Mrs. C. L. Roadruck were in Heppner last Sat urday from Cecil. Frank S. Glover, insurance man of Portland, spent Wednesday in this city on business. Oscar Keithley, prominent wheat grower of Eight Mile, was a visitor in Heppner Tuesday. Jas. Farley went to Condon Tues day. He has a band of sheep on a ranch near that city. Eph Eskelson, Willow creek far mer, was in Heppner Monday from his Meadowbrook home. Work on the foundation for the new Standard Oil tanks near the de pot is progressing rapidly. Lon Reid reports about four inches of snow in the vicinity of Reid's Mill in the Black Butte section. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Wakefield, of Heppner Flat, spent a few hours in tho city on Wednesday. Marion Evans, ex-sheriff of Morrow county, was in the city Wednesday from ills farm home on Willow creek. There will be a sale of home made fancy work at Mrs. Luper's millinery store on Saturday afternoon. Jos. Eskelson, prosperous wheal, grower of the Clarks Canyon country was in town Wednesday on business. Chas. E. Godon, a member of the Ford Motor Co., of Portland, paid Heppner a visit the first of the week. Harold Colin and Prewitt Cox made a business trip to Pendleton Saturday, returning home Sunday evening. J. L. Wllkins is spending the week in Portland where he is attending a meeting of the State Hotelmen's As sociation. Ed Buckman is now busily engaged plastering the interior walls of the new residence of Chas. Vaughn on Center street. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Minor returned home last week from San Francisco, where they visited the Panama-Pacific Exposition. E. Mallory, of the Yorkshire In surance Company, with offices in The Dalles, paid Heppner a visit the first of the week. Jas. Kirk is getting around by the aid of crutches, owing to a severe at tack of rheumatism which is affect ing one of his legs. L. Monterestelli, of the Pendleton Marble Works, is spending several days in this city placing monuments I in the Masonic cemeterv. John Kenny was in tho city yester day from his home northeast of here. He reports that grass has started growng in his section in the last two weeks. Rev. T. S. Handsaker, pastor of the First Christian church, went to Portland Tuesday morning to attend a meeting of the State Missionary Board of the Christian church. He TAKE IT IN TIMEJ i Just as Scores of Heppner IVopie ' Have. . Waiting doesn't pay. i If you ii' glect kidriey backache, i I ri nary troubles often follow. Act in time by curing the kidneys. Poan's Kidney Pills are especially for weakened kidneys. Many people in this locality recom mend tin in. Here's one case: E. L. li'.issey, prop, cab service, 1521 MiMlison Ave., La Grande, Ore. says: "I had attacks of Kidney trou ble and they were always worse when I caught cold. I had dull pains in my back and my kidneys got badly out of order. I began using Jinan's Kidney Pills and from that time to this I have relied on them. When ever my back has bothered me, it has taken Dean's Kidney Pills only a short time to fix me up all right". I never used a better kidney medicine." Price Sue, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Bussey had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. HIGH SCHOOL PARAGRAPHS By WREN MIKESELL Basketball is now in full swing and everything looks good for a suc cessful season. The necessary equip ment has been installed in the skat ing rink and a new basketball has been purchased. David Wilson, Thomas Hughes, Kennon Smith, Delbert Wright, Hen ry Peterson, Emil Groshen, Lester In gram, Elra Hayes, Harry Groshen and Vawter Crawford seem to be the most promising candidates this year. The town boys are gong to organize a team, so this will afford excellent opportunity for practice games. The third number of the lyceum course was given Monday night. A large and appreciative audience greeted the Orioles. The program was delightful with singing, whistling and readings. The next number will be "The Wells Entertainers" who will present a program of musical and dramat'.c sketches. The Sophomore class came to the front last Thursday night and dem onstrated to the world that their class contained a great deal of dra matic ability. Several extra stunts were added to the play, the Sopho mores writing the parts themselves. Financially the affair was very suc cessful, $33.10 being taken in. The manual training class has now completed the course in drawing and have commenced wood work. We have come to the critical point, where we will either make or break ourselves. Our first experience in the use of tools was the construction of a walk up to the old school house. We are now making a standard piece of furniture. Monday afternoon the entire stu dent body was organized into a de bating society. David Wilson and Earl Gordon were appointed leaders and they will divide the high school Into two teams. From time to time teams will be chosen from each side for debates. The Christmas vnea'ion will begin December 24 and will end on the 3rd day of January. will return this evening. Mrs. Davis, wife of the brakeman who recently sustained a fracture of the leg, has gone to Portland to join her husband. It is reported that Mr. Davis is improving nicely. Hollis D. Conover of Waitsburg. Wash., was in Hepprir Sunday to at tend the funeral of his uncle, the late J. V. Crawford. Mr. Conover re turned to his home Tuesday. Chas. A. Jones and wife of Pasco, Wash., attended the funeral of the late J. V. Crawford in this city Sun day, Mrs Jones being a daughter of the deceased. They returned home Tuesday The young ladies of the Westmin ister Guild will give a miscellaneous food sale the day before Christmas, December 24, at the Case Furniture store. Come and get something for your Christmas dinner. 1 See Our Beautiful j XMAS DISPLAY j t Full of new ideas, cunning surprises, I fjjjj and desirable features i We offer a splendid line of high grade goods at fairest prices Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Cut Glass, Sterling Silver, Umbrellas, Chafing Dishes Hand Painted and Haviland China OSCAR BORG a a j fr a a a a a a $ a a a a a ; -t a a a ; a a a $ a a a a . Grand Masqnerade Ball New Years Eve FAIR PAVILION, HEPPNER Prizes will be given to best sustained lady and gentleman character. Music by Redifer's 5-Piece Orchestra. DANCE TICKETS $1.50 Music starts at 9 o'clock and dancing will continue until 2 A. M. Come to us for Xmas Gifts' HAPPY WE WILL SELL YOU SENSIBLE CHRISTMAS PRESENTS THAT WILL PLEASE THOSE WHO RE CEIVE THEM. YOUR CHRISTMAS MONEY WILL GO A LONG WAY, TOO, IN OUR STORE. WE ARE BUSY. COME IN. VAUGHN & SONS FLOWERS For Xmas Presents With Potted Plants we give the earth. With Cut Flowers we give the perfume. 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