The gazette-times., November 16, 1916, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

THE GAZETTE-TIMES, BEPPNER, tftlt THURSDAT, NOV. 16, 1916
PAGZ S
ANNOUNCEMENT
The n8t highly appreciated sift Is the portrait of on
near ana dear. The truth ol this statement Is bo evident
that yod will very probably admit It yourself.
The most economical investment for the Beason is a
doiea photographs of yourself, of the baby or of the fam
ily group; the same money cannot buy more satisfaction
and pleasure to so many.
Conditions governing t!h cost of living and conducting
business are such that there must be an universal read
justment of values, upward.
On the first of the New Year photographs must go up
tea to twenty-five percent.
Make an early appointment, save the necessary increase
of cost, and pleasingly perpetuate the memory of your
8lf among your friends.
A premium with each order over $5.00 during Novem
ber, so that the rush will not be at the last moment.
AND REMEMBER
Your friends can buy anything you can give them
except your photograph.
SIGSBEE STUDIO
OVER STAR THEATER,
Heppner, Ore. t
'The teacher was trying to maka
lis pupils understand that all good
forties from one source. . An an illus
tration, he told Item of building
house and putting water pipes with
tana In nil Hie roams. thpHa ntnps not
"being connected with the main in the
street. "1 suppone I turn on a tap
f and no water mums, what Is the mat
ter?" He naturally supposed that
the wateT wag Bot turned on mt the
HAVE A LAUGH
Geordie Ryton, the village cobbler,
"bought two clocks, one a grandfath
er's. I. ' i.t It in a corner and plac
ed a small aickel clock on the shelf.
'The grandfather's clock has not been
altered to the Daylight Sating bill's
I requirements. "Hoo ls't Geordie,"
asked a customer, "ye-ve altered the
1 small clock and not the gntn'falther's
clock? "Wey," replied Gordie
I "they said the gran'faltrier's clock's
been lellin' the truth for over sixty
year, n' Aa can't find It In my heart
' te make a liar ov It to. But the lit
tle kegger wes made la jarmany, so It
: will be aall rect, he's as reet as can
b for that job."
ning to think that a new building
! would be a good investment. This,
in the opinion of the writer, would
In District No. 6, Geo. W. Murdock be a m08t excellent Investment. j
the teacher. The enrollment is i - I
SCHOOL NOTES.
By Supt. S. E. Notson.
wolve. The Bag was displayed. The
stove is jacketed, a thermometer is
provided, and there are window-
boards. A new book case has been
purchased. The light is admitted
'rom the right side. A blackboard
should be placed at the other end of
the room, and the seats should be re
versed, to obtain the best light.
Miss Zetta Stephens teacnes in nr. p. N. Christensen, formerly a
District No. 3. The enrollment is 1 flentist in this city is now with the !
seven. One framed picture has been ; painless Parker organization of Port-
provided. The Bag was displayed, j jan(i. He will be pleased to meet any
This school is properly lighted. . The cf his friends there, when they are
' FOR SALE Pure blood Poland i
'China Boar. Phone 27F32 or write
Guy Boyer, Heppner, Ore.
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Tyndall Robinson of Eight Mile was
a Heppner business visitor Monday.
He says the stray horses he recently
advertised belonged to Wright Baling.
outbaildings am sanitary and are
kept clean. The pupils are very di
ligent in their work and are making
excellent prepress.
In District No. 40, Prof. B. Pehr.,
Prof. N. S. NVdry, Miss Margaret Os-
tan and Miss Etta Adams are in
charge of fhe work. A new flag
ftag pole is on the ground and will
be erected soon. The Boors nave
buen oiled. Two of the rooms ;are
treated and ventilated by means of pa
tent heatiiig and ventilating systems,
EDISON PHONOGRAPHS
NOT THE OLD-STYLE CYLINDER TALKING
MACHINES, BUT THE NEW INVENTION OF
EDISON'S MASTER-MIND,
THE DIAMOND DiSC RELOCATIONS,
AT THE STORE OF
main, but they 'Bidn't. On the -con-
class calVed out;
your water hitlT"
visiting in Portland.
You save money on
rubber footwear with
the RED BALL
You save because you get more
comfort and more actual days
of wear and service than from
any other footwear you can buy.
Rubber boots, arctics, knit boots
"Ball-Band" quality is always
the hiehest That is why we
recommend it and sell it Get
the kind with the Red Ball.
You'll find it on all
"Ball-Band"
footwear.
Emmett Cochran, prominent Grant
county Bheepman is in Heppner this
week on business. Mr. Cochran an
nounces that there will be a big rep
resentation of Grant County sheep
men at the woolgrowers' convention
in this city next month If the weather
is not too severe.
O. C. Luttrell and family have gone
to Joseph, Wallowa, County, where
thov mgv Inrata nprmnnpntlv. Mr.
and the other two room, .have stoves I hnttnll has been farming tne Ed
The prlsioner up on the criminal
'charge, was asked by the court If he
had yet secureB an attorney. 'N;
J I haven't any money," was the reply.
"Then the court will appoint one,'"
Tmlil th tnflerft. Now. there are Mr.
Smith and Mr. Green," pointing to
and breathless for something to turn
-H ; uPf ana Mr. Alexander is ont on the
ii 1 I corrider." The prisioner eyed the
(take J!t. Alexander."
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OSCAR OTTO
Duran ranch In the Black Horse sec
tion, but his lease expired this fall.
His brother Wm. Luttrell lives at
Joseph.
ROY V. WHITEJS
REAL ESTATE, FIRE, LIFE, STOCK AND
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE.
List Your Property With Me Tor Quick Returns.
There is a good tale of the second
I officer of the 'brig Lizzie W. Hunt, of
J Portsmouth, "Maine, who was In the
Iftct of upbraiding the able seaman,
ilAaron Tapp'in, for his well-known
weakness for rum. Said the eeeond
X officer: "Tappin, you might have
been a seconB officer like me, instead
of a sailor 'tnflore the mast." "Stow
T that tbuff," answered the able sea
4 man. "When I'm drunk I'm am b4-
miraL
surrounded by good jackets and the
windows 'are provided with good window-boards
tot ventilation. Water
"You didnt pnyiha kept on the stove to furnish mois
ture for the atmosphere. A new dic
tionary nas Deen purchased Tor tne Ed H- Kellogg, local jiteneur. has
high school. There Is a good equip- takeh the agency in Morrow county
ment df play apparatus. The work for truck attachments for Ford and
is moving along in line shape. The:other car8. The Ford one ton truck
teachers, patrons and pupils are all ' a proving popular over the country
enthusiastic over the school Situation. ; an(j wnen their efficiency has once
In District No. 19, Miss Gladys i Deen demonstrated here, it is but na
Muscrave is the teacher. The en-ltural to assume that Mr. Kellogg
rollment is eight. The wotTc is mov
ing along nicely. The blackboard is
good. An International dictionary
hasbeen purchased recently.
In District No. 49, Miss Anna Heiny
is in charge. The enrollment is
eight. The stove is jacketed and a
ilia
For Sale By
E. N. GONTY
Masonic Building
HEPPNER, OREGON
ALL KINDS OF FARM AND TOWN PROPERTY AND
i RENTALS HANDLED. 1
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Office 2nd door north of Minor & Co., formerly occupied
by Dr. Culbertson.
I New Lumber ard
Now open in building formerly occupied by Independent
Z Garage on Main Street. '
LUMBER, LATHS, SHINGLES, BUILDING f
I MATERIAL. J
LUMBER IN CAR LOTS A SPECIALTY.
I Get Our Estimates Before Building
H. C. GITHENS j
CITY MEAT MARKET
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
All kinds of Fresh and Cured Meats and Lard
This is the place to buy
Oysters, Crabs, Clams, Salmon, Halibut, Smelts
AGENTS FOR "SEALSHIPT" OYSTERS
Uncle Hiram from Podunk was tak
en by his nepliew into a downtown
hashery for lusich.
I guess I n have some coffee aaa
sinkers," said ihe nephew.
"Did you say sinkers? asked tne
old man.
"I sure did Uncle."
"Well," Bald Uncle Hiram, as hie
eye fell on a spaghetti eater, "I reck
on I'll have a mess of fishin' lines
like that feller 'is eatin' out of a
bowl." Boston Transcript.
Harold, age 4, was trudging the
distance of many blocks with his
father to Sunday School, and the long
tramp was almost too much for him.
The father, glancing back, noticed the
small boy's fatigue and, slackening
his pace, asked:
"Am I walking too fast, son?"
"No, returned the small boy, puff
ing and panting breathlessly, it's me
papa." Christian Herald.
Johnson & Johnson
A lady was continually accusing
her servant of extravagance without
any real caupe. The servant always
bore this accusation patiently.
On? day tiii: want informed her
mtiOn'ijs that tlu coal hud nil Oen1
consumed. This was followed by the
usual remark on the part of the mis
tress, who finished up by saying:
"You evidently eat it!"
The next day the candles were all
gone.
"Why I bought half a pound only a
fortnight ago."
"Oh, well," rejoined the now dis
gusted servant, "I can tell you where
the candles have gone. I ate them to
grease my throat, so that I could
swallow the coal more easily!" Phila
delphia Ledger.
HI
WE HAVE MOVED
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To the Groshen Building Opposite f
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A draper is bemoaning the loss of
a customer. A lady was in the shop
on Saturday and bought some goods.
"How much is it?"
"Two shillings."
"Dear me! One and nine pence is
all I have I have with me. Cannot
you let me have it for that?"
"Really, I could not," said the
draper, "but you can pay the next
time you are in."
"Oh, but supose I should die?"
laugingly inquired the lady.
"It would be a small loss," rejoin
ed the draper, but he saw from be
hind the injured look the customer
wore as she crept out of the door
that lie had made a mistake some
where, though it did not dawn upon
him until too late." Tit-Bits.
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In our new quarters you will find everything
in the 5-10-15-25-cent line. GIVE US A CALL.
New Variety Store
A. W. RAGLAN, Prop.
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Last Friday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Tliomns Boyd a party
was held in honor of the birthday of
their daughter Miss Edythe. Those
present were the Misses Margaret Do
herty, , Edna Frad, Arwilda Brown,
Freda Brown, Mao French, Agnes
Boyd, Audra Grogan and Edith Boyd.
Alton Hayes, Jared Aiken, Teddy
Young and Ross Brown were the boys
present. Chicken supper was serv
ed by Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Boyd. Miss
Edythe received many useful birthday
gifts from the entertainers.
F. II. Robinson, lone atorney, at
tended court in Heppner this week
will sell many of them.
F. W. Burns of Condon is spending
the week in Heppner on business.
Mr. Burns represents a nursery com
pany and is booking orders at this
time for delivery of trees in the
Soring. . He says there is consid-
can of water is kept on tire stove, jerable building taking place in Con
There is some talk of bringing a sup-1 don at this time and he looks for a
lynoi water from a neighbors well by new hotel to be built there next
means of a pipe line. This would be ' Sorine
a gooa investment, rne noor ts to be
APPRECIATION.
I take this opportunity to thank
the voters of Morrow County for thett
generous support at the General
Election, just past and assure them
of my appreciation.
GEO. McDUFFEE.
oilefL This school has a splendid
gldbe and a set of maps.
In Joint-District No. 22-27, Miss
Ireire Phalon Is the teacher. New
single seats and desks have been plac-
Card of Thanks.
We extend our sincere thanks to
our many friends who so kindly as
sisted us in the hours of our late be
reavement, in the death of our daugh
ter, wife and sister.
MRS. REBECCA PENLAND.
STELLA PENLAND.
uENE PENLAND.
GROVER C. COX
While in Lexington last Saturday
Church of Christ.
"Longing for God," will be the
subject discussed at the Christian
hurch Sunday morning.
At the evening hour Mr. Phinps.
ed In the school room. A new desk a state Bible school worker will speak we met nur nid friend Waiter v.n.
and chair for the teacher have been in the interest of Bible school work, banks, who in bygone years made hla
provided also. A closed jar for the M. Howard Fagan and wife will be- home in lone. He is now foreman of
wateT supply has been purchased, gin a series of evangelistic services the Benge ranch, recently purchased
These improvements have proved of at the Christian church Sunday De- by W. H. Padberg. Walter continues
such value that the people are begin- cember SI. to wear that famous smile.
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ON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25
AT THE
John Hughes Ranch, 4 miles below Heppner
WE WILL OFFER FOR SALE THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY
10 head of work horses.
3 3-year-old horses.
5 Spring colts
2 2-year-old horses.
2 saddle horses.
7 milch cows.
4 yearlings.
15 Spring calves.
22 2-year-old heifers and calf
1 2-year-old Short Horn bull.
1 Case automobile.
1 No. 12 DeLavel cream separator.
3 wagons.
1 wheat rack.
3 header boxes.
1 Hodge header.
1 Disc drill.
1 land packer.
1 Harrow.
3 3-bottom plows.
1 garden cultivator.
1 set blacksmith tools, ;
1 hack.
1 buggy.
1 stack of hay.
About 250 acres of pasture with straw
StfLClcS
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
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TERMS:
ALL SUMS UNDER $25.00 MUST BE CASH.
SUMS OVER $25.00, 11 MONTHS TIME WITH AP
PROVED SECURITY AT 8. 5 DISCOUNT
FOR CASH. SALE BEGINS AT 10 A.M.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
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E. E. MILLER, AUCTIONEER.
F. M. PARKER, OWNER.
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