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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1916)
THE G AZETTB-TIM E3, HEPPNER. RE.. THURSDAY. NOV. 30, lSl PAGE SEVEM ANNOUNCEMENT The most highly appreciated gift Is the portrait of one near and dear. The truth of this statement is so evident that you will very probably admit it yourself. The most economical investment for the season la a dozen 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 the 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 ten to twenty-five percent. Make an early appointment, save the necessary Increase of cost, and pleasingly perpetuate the memory of your Belt 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. $ EDISON PHONOGRAPHS NOT THE OLD-STYLE CYLINDER TALKING MACHINES, BUT THE NEW INVENTION OF EDISON'S MASTER-MIND, THE. BIAMQHB DISS RE-CREATIONS, AT THE STORE OF OSCAR OTTO JST WEEK'S OF EX POSITION EVENTFUL San Diego, Cal. The last act of a how that has made a world's record y a two years run is now being pre .ared at the Panama California In- ernational Exposition at San Diego. Because the last day of 1916 falls on junday. Exposition officials have hosen New Year's Day for ringing down the curtain. The last weeks of the Exposition ire filled with events of great ln- erest and the aim of the directors o make the final month the beat of he two years appears to be realized. record breaking Cat Show, a Moth- sr Goose Day, with a great pageant ;'or the children, a mammoth Thanks- jiving service, and special musical irogram were features of the final Jays of Nevember. The December calendar will in clude: A Children's Fair with thousands of exhibits, December 1, 2, and 3; Sessions of the West Coast Branch of the American Historical Association, December 2; Jack Lon- London Day, December 7; Josephine Clifford MacCracklin Day, Decern ber 14; School Children's Day, Dec ember 15; Bird House Day, Decern ber 16; Harold Bell Wright Day, Dec ember 21; a great Christman day celebration in charge of the Shiners December 25; San Diego Writers Duy, December 28 and the great c!ns lug days December 30, 31 and Janu ary 1. The program for the closing days has not been announced, but the di rectors promise wonderful surprises, TUBERCULOSIS Si- . 3 OR 10 t I ROY V. WH1 1 US I REAL ESTATE, FIRE, LIFE, STOCK AND AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE. List Your Property With Me For Quick Returns. ALL KINDS OF FARM AND TOWN PROPERTY AND RENTALS HANDLED. Office 2nd door north of Minor & Co., formerly occupied by Dr. Culbertson. IF You Want to Save Money Read This. New Lumber Yard Now open in building formerly occupied, by Independent Garage on Main Street LUMBER, LATHS, SHINGLES, BUILDING MATERIAL. LUMBER m CAR LOTS A SPECIALTY. Get Our Estimates Before Building . H. C. GITHENS r, CITY MEAT MAKET UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT All kinds of Fresh and Cured Meats and Lard This it the place to buy Oysters, Crabs, Clams, Salmon, Halibut, Smelts AGENTS FOR "BEAMHIPT" OYSTERS Johnson & Johnson 1WE HAVE MOVED! In an article in "The Family Mon ey" department of the November Am erican Magazine, a writer says: "When an old uncle of mine died and left me a little bequest of $545 my first impulse was to. 'even it off. and if it hadn't been for an old friend of my father's I think I would have succeeded in neatly paring it down to zero. "What were you thinking of doing with that money?" he asked casually one day. " 'Well,' I replied 'I think I'll Just take that $45 and go for a little lake trip, and then I'll have $500 to put in the bank.' "Why $500," he asked? he said. "Why not $545." "Oh," I replied, "you might as well have an even amount." "Do you suppose you ccould spare me five dollars?" he asked suddenly. "Why, yes," I replied, a little sur prised that he should ask to borrow money of me, but I handed it to him. "All right, then," he said; here's five dollars handing me hack that same bill. "If you'll just put this with that $545 you'll have $550, and that's a nice even amount. Now, if you'll put that in the bank, in three months you will have earned five forty more, and surely in the mean time you can scrape together $44.50 and then you'll have an even $600 In stead of $500. "Well what could I do with $00?" I asked, not very much impressed, as the difference didn't seem worth the trouble. "One thing you could do," replied the old gentleman, "would be to ask your banker to buy a thousand-dollar bond for you or, rather, to lend you the extra $400, keeping the bond as security, and then it wouldn't be long before you would have a thous and dollars, which for even amounts Is a little better than five hundred "Then with a pencil and paper he showed me carefully Just how long it would take me. "Of course, you don't have to do It if you don't want to; but I have no- ticed" he went on thoughtfully, "that this business of having a little by you is pretty much a mater of the way your mind works. Some people always want to even things off in money maters, others want to even them up. And once you get started at it, thinking up isn't much harder than thinking down, for in stance, if I showed you thirteen cents you might say, '1 can spend three cents for popcorn and then I'll have a dime left;' or you could say, 'If I nut two cents with that I'll have fif teen cents." "It's the down-hill people, the peo ole who follow the path of least re sistance, the people who slice off a little instead of building up a little who never get anywhere In life." With its request for co-operation in making the 1916 Red Cross sale the most successful in state history and its announcement of "Tuberculo sis Sunday" which will be observed either December 3 or 10, the Oregon Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis brings a record of ac complishment which Justifies the ori ginal declaration that "every seal sold is a bullet in the war against the Great White Plague." Efficient organization, low admin istrative cost and personal service freely given by public spirited citizens have combined to make every dollar contributed toward the work of the Association practically do the work of two. "Tuberculosis Sunday" furnishes a reason for definitely carrying the now state-wide debate for preventive ef fort' against the disease and ade quate care of the stricken into every pulpit and before every church audi ence of Oregon. It will be a time, too, for gratitude and thankfulness because of the great economic and humanitarian value of the results ob tained. The Oregon Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis has com menced a survey of the state, county by county. The surveys in Lane, Clatsop, Jackson, Josephine, and Washington counties have been com pleted. Results will be announced in detail when the work is done. rne survey nas already proven that by its means information never before gathered will be tabulated The facilities or lackif facilities for the care, treatment ana prevention of tuberculosis in each county will be shown. The number of cases will be listed and segregated as to wheth er they are incipient, moderately ad vanced or far advanced, and also as to the number of cases reported be fore the survey and the number of caseB reported as a direct result of it. , The survey will provide for each county a history of the disease in that county, indicating its Increase or de crease, how many of the afflicted con tracted the trouble within the county and the number that had the disease when they moved Into the county. Then is will be shown how tubercu losis is distributed as to cities, towns, clinics and rural communites. Cities and towns having city hospitals, cli nics and dispensaries, school inspec tion, and open air rooms will be de signated. The county's care of tuberculous patients in such institutions as jails, and poor farms will be discussed and whether the county has a relief board and what assistance is granted In tu berculosis cases. The survey is definite and thorough and its value to all health and pub lic officials will be so great that the work has the hearty approval and full co-operation of the Oregon State Board of Health. The proceeds of this year's sales of Red Cross Seals will be used to car ry on the 'survey and to maintain the preventive work organized by the As sociation. MAKE Thomson Brothers YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR Harvest Supplies We have everything you want in the line of overalls, work shirts, harvest hats, kahki pants and shirts, underwear, shoes, etc. Our Grocery Department Is Complete Thomson Brotkers People's Cash MarkeS Phone Main 73 Wholesale and retail dealers in FRESH AND CURED MEATS Prompt attention given all orders. HENRY SCHWARZ, Proprietor To the Groshen Building Opposite Palace Hotel on may street In our new quarters you will find everything In our new quarters you win una everymmg y f in the 5-10-15-25-cent line. GIVE US A CALL. t i New Variety Store A. tit n a sT A XT D A. W. RAGLAN, Prop. ? Y R. B. Steers and wife of Hardman were Heppner visitors Monday. Mr. Steers being called to this city to at tend to legal business. He says the late rains have had a bad effect on the roads between Heppner and Hard- man. ' POUND on the streets of Heppner Saturday November 25, a B. P. O. E utton. Very valuable. Owner may ame by calling at this office and pay g for this advertisement. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cason of lone "nt Sunday at the homo of Mr son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal Cason in this city. Frank Hopkins, lone Jitenuer, was UNERAL SUPPLIES MODERN EQUIPMENT PAINSTAKING SERVICE CASE FURNITURE COMPANY REANEY-BUDDEN A pretty home wedding was Bolem- nized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ndrew Reaney of Lexington on Wed nesday evening, November 22, when their daughter. Hazel became the bride of W. H. Budden. The cere mony was read by Lee Sadler of the Christian church. A few intimate friends and relatives of the couple attended the function. Miss Hazel DeLaney of Salem was maid of honor and little Miss Sadler as Cupid, act ed as ring bearer. Carl Miller was beBt man. The wedding march was played by Miss Edith Reaney, a sis ter of the bride. The bride wore a gown of light blue taffeta silk trimmed In silver. The bridal veil was of silk net with a spray of orange blossom. Her bouquet was of white chrysanthe mums and maiden hair fern. Miss DeLaney's gown was a pretty model of cream serge and all over lace. .following the ceremony a recep tion was held and supper served. The wedding cake was made by Mrs. Mary Luntsford, sister of the bride, who has presided in the same capa city for five of her other sisters. Many beautiful and useful presents were received. The young couple left for Cad- well, Idaho for a visit with the groom's relatives. Every day we have Inquiries for houses to rent. Many of these in quiries come from new arrivals in town who expect to locate here, The problem is becoming almost as acute as the high cost of living. Some thing will have to be done soon to relieve the situation. Farm For Sale We are offering one of the best farms in Morrow County at a bargain. This farm contains 1400 acres: 55 acres in alfalfa, 45 acres more can be put in alfalfa by extend ing laterals from present ditches; 200 aorea splendid wheat land now under cultivation, about 100 more could be farmed; good two story seven-room house, barn and other outbuildings. Farm machinery consisting of 3 buck rakes and stacker, 3 mowing ma chines, 12-ft. hay rake, 2 good wagons, 1 header, harrows, plows, seed-drills, slips, fresnds and blacksmith shop. 24 head of horses all young stock except three, 14 head of cattle 10 of which are two-year-old heifers imported from Tillamook, 1 Durham bull and 2 young calves, 100 Merino ewes, 4 full-blooded Duroc hogs, 7 pigs, chickens, bees, etc 7 big stacks of straw. We have a price on this property that is ex tremely low, in fact, a $5,000 cash payment will swing this deal, the balance can be paid for in fifteen yearly payments at 6 inter est; railroad station on this place. This is the best bargain we have ever had to offer. Smead & Crawford Orain and Delbert Wright of Rhea creek spent Sunday at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Wright in this city. While coming In, the boys had the misfortune to lose a tire from their car. Walter Cochran, editor of the lone Independent, spent Sunday in this GEORGE M. BROWN PUBLIC AUCTIONEER Graduate of Auctioneer Schools of Kansas City. 37 YEARS EXPERIENCE WILL AUCTION FIRST SALE FREE TO INTRO DUCE MYSELF. One trial is all I ask I W4 1 1 the ctiy Monday on business. city visiting with friends. ' 9 ;
