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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1916)
JAOE FOUR THK G AZHTTK-TIM 88. HSPPNSR. ORE.. THURSDAY DEC. 11. 19H Prince Albert gives smokers such delight, because its flavor is so different and so delightfully good; it can't bite your tongue; it cant parch your throat; you can smoke it as long and as hard as you like without any comeback but real tobacco hap piness! On the reverse side of every Prinaa Albert package you will read: " PROCESS PATENTED JULY 30th, 1907" That means to you a lot of tobacco en joyment. Prince Albert has always beea sold without coupons or premiums. Wa prefer to give quality I Albert Xthe national joy imohe f IW 1 mmttor fcor rnrnch of m mtrmnjoi yoa mtnttm m ,TgytitffimWKWm IP OTiriBl n oftho wrxxi. t drop info. Foe. Prmom M"ll llifB djjJjiUjjln tfl MM Albmrt im rihi thorm mt tmm famt pJmem yam U fXSSMWmW&lam Kj MUJI TDk pmmm thmt Urn IwmBcn I The, toppj 14 HynWwlP!llSlUI'H NGk, b4 li for m met. and Ikm hdj rmi JWCCfl 'tSitPREJIAfl EO III J u.n orf Urn pmmi I NjWJCESS WSCOwEtSWll II in rcodness and in pipe satisfaction is z' we or its enthusi astic friends ever claimed for it ! It answers every smoke desire you rr r.nv other man ever had! It is so cool and fragrant and appealing to your :r; .Dl:oppetite that you will get chummy with it in a mighty short time I Will you invest 5c or 10c to prove out our say so on the national joy smoke? R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO Winston-Salem, N. C TU b rmm mt tit "Pfmtmi Kmi"hn mrymrn mmi timmm mmt fa mMmt Pihm ttf a- 1. V " ' Ha I Shoes Shoes tic VlJ LEATHER OR NEOLIN SOLES $4.00 and $4.50 a pair We have both in stock, bought before prices went up and our customers are getting the benefit. Men's button and lace, English or high toe, tan or black. HURRY AND PURCHASE YOUR WANTS NOW. E. N. GONTY Masonic Building ione mm Wheat fouling till continues In this locality, regardless of the muddy roads. There la a lot ol it to be moved rat- M. B. Haines and wife left for Portland yesterday and wilt spend the Christmas holidays in the big city. Otto Lindstrom and wife were vis itors In Ione Tuesday, getting many things together for the Christmas season. Mrs. J. P. Rhea, of Milton, is visit ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs C. C. Rhea. The ladles spent Tuesday la Ions. T. B. Bnffington and family leave today for Mabton, Wash., where they wiU spend the Christmas holidays visiting at the home of Mr. Buffing ton's parents. Bert Bowker, the Buick dealer of Heppner, was moving around among prospective auto buyers ta this sec tion during the week. George Miller, prosperous Cecil far mer, does not walk any more, he pur chased a Ford the past week and now eomes to town in state. Ernest Lundell received a couple of new Reos from Portland this week, disposing of one to Bert Palmateer, of Morgan, and the other to John Frailer, of Gooseberry. J. R. Nunamaker and Milt Down Ing, of Hood River, have been vslt- ing relatives and friends In and around Ione this week. These gen tlemen formerly redded In this vicln ity where they engaged in wheat raising. Mr. Nunamaker is now an extensive fruit grower of the Hood River Valley. Carl F. Troedsoa departed for Cal 8 1XMAS PRESENTS FOR ALL THE FAMILY at Humphreys Drug Company Pictures, Stationery, Books, Toilet Sets, Perfume, Leather Goods, Vases, Games and Dolls Have Yon Seen The QUACKY DOODLES? John Kilkenny, Jr., who has been attending Columbia University in - . A 1 Portland, has arrived nome to spenu the holidays Kilkenny. with his father, John D. E. Clark, livestock agent and H. C. Oliver, traveling freight agent' of the O-W. R. & N. Co. were Inter ested visitors in Heppner during tie woolgrowers' convention. County Clrk Waters issued a ma rlage license to i. G. Craig of Lex in Eton and Olive Morley of Ione this week. Mr. Craig is section foreman on the local branch line. THAT KNIFE-LIKE PAIN Is Only One of Nature's Warnings of Weak or Disordered Kidneys. Have you a lame back, aching day and night? Do you feel sharp pains after stooping? Are the kidneys sore? Is their action irregular? Use Doan's Kidney Pills the medicine recom mended by so many Heppner people. Read this case: Henry Schwarx, prop, of butcher shop. Main St., Heppner, says: "I was subject to severe attacks of lum bago. The pains were like a sharp knife sticking me in the back. When I got one of these attacks, the pain was so severe I could hardly move. When I got down, I could hardly straighten up. My kidneys were very Irregular in action and congest ed during these spells. Six boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills fixed me up in fine shape. My back felt as strong as ever and my kidneys have caused me but very little trouble since." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Schwarz had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. ifornla Tuesday and will spend a few weeks visitinjg with relatives and friends at King City, San Jose and other points in that state. W. S. Smith and sister, Miss Jessie will go to Pendleton where they will Join with other members of their family In a reunion during the hol iday season. They will leave Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schleovoight, of Brownsville, Oregon, are visiting for the holidays at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Sc'alee voight, who reside west of Morgan. Hon. J. E. Cronan depKrt'.'d for Portland Wednesday af er having spent a couple of weeks ut i r;u !.". k-! Ing after his interests here. He contemplates spending the holidays with his daughter residing in San Francisco. Mr. J. G. Craig and J'.s Olive Morley, young people ci t.:'..-. i.lac.e, were married at the honw m' :':ul Mrs. Frank Wilson on Sun.-!:y last, Clarence W. Reynolds om'ir.tis;t:. Tim young people will live in K n' for a time but contemplate goiu;; 'Mi a m a little later. The Dorcas Society of thp Oyipre- gatlonal church held a bazaar and sale of fancy and useful ariii !e.-: in the Wllmot building on Saturday last. They had no difficulty in getting rid of the many thnigs prepared by the ladies of the church and the financial returns to the society were good. R. H. Hoss and family deiarV! for Sand Point, Idaho, Monday a:. J vill make that place their home !,) the future. Mr. Hoss has resided in the Ione country for many year ; r ; 1 has been engaged n the farming business here. He recently disposed of his holdings here and will get him a small place near Sand Point. D. S. Barlow and wife vev do-.vn from Eight Mile Tuesday. :.. I.'v low finished up his thresbii: '- ;;.;-il shape but is meeting with : "'n " diffi culty In getting his grain to market. He also reports that some 'if hi? horses are sick with the walk'njf dis ease and fears he may suffer much loss unless he succeeds in stamping it out immediately. Clarence W. Reynolds, rnr'.cr nf the Christlas Church at t-'i.i f!co, departed for Berkeley, Calif., Wed nesday. He will be there over the coming Sunday, looking over that field with a view of locating a little later. This Is said to be quite an Im portant field of labor and should Mr. Reynolds decide on locating there he will have a much larger work than he has been engaged In during the past two years. A. E. Rivers, of Oakley, Idaho, ar rived In lone on Saturday last and spent a few days visiting with the Carlson brothers, of Gooseberry. Mr. Rivers is engaged in the garage busi ness at the present time in the Idaho town and formerly resided here where he married a sister of the Carl son boys. He contemplates returning here In the spring with his family to again make Ione his home. County Surveyor Turner is down from the county seat this week and busy with the work of laying out the proposed change In the county road to the west of Ione, which has for its object the elimination of some seven or eight railroad crossings In a distance of about three miles. He was Joined by Commissioner Currin, from Heppner, and Commissioner Padberg of Ione on Tuesday who as sisted In going over the route and viewing It out. C. M. Schrlver returned the latter part of last week from a visit of sev eral weeks at his old home near Dal' las, Oregon. Accompanied by Mrs. Schrlver they went down to the Wil lamette Valley town to spend Thanks giving with relatives and friends, and Mrs. Scriver was taken isick and had to go to the hospital for a serious operation. She is still there under the care of a physician but is rapidly recovering and expects to be able to go to the home of her daughter this week where she will remain until fully recovered. L. P. Davidson has recently com pleted a fine big barn on his place in the Gooseberry country. The struc ture Is about 80 x 100 feet, has lots of room for hay and feed and will shelter some eighty head of horses. Lou is not satisfied with this im provement and will add to his equip ment a caterpillar engine which Is now on the way. This machine will be UBed In doing the plowing and cul tlvatlng of his many acres of excellent The .Gift that clteers For Xmas or any other time there's nothing more pleasingorusefulthanagood oil heater. Nine hours of solid comfort from a gallon of PEARL OIL. Good looking, dependable, durable. Prices: $3.75 to f7.75 Perfection Oil Heater TO AT For best results use PEARL OIL r 1 PS 'li i Tor Sale mm & bisbee in 'SRSmiRE COMPANY ng, take a OF CREDIT good wherever you go; If you want to send coney away, use a ' BANK DRAFT it is inexpensive; If you want to keep your money safe, DEPOSIT it with the bank. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Heppner, Ore. CAPITAL $100,000.00 91 13K I lib. 1 ?! ' E53 vE, . ..:a5.l WW N m rIIEKE is a tinge of sad Itl ness in the Christmas season this year because Peace is not world-wide. We of America have much to be thankful for. May we use our peace and prosperity to such good advantage that it may be maintained indefi nitely. Please accept our hearty good will and best wished for the season. TUM-A-LUM LUMBER COMPANY I I, 0 Mm wheat land and otherwise assist In getting away with the work on the ranch under the supervision of Man ager J. H. Blake. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Fagan, the evangelists, closed their meeting here on Sunday evening, and on Monday evening Mr. Fagan delivered his lec ture on New Zealand to a full house. Being a native born citizen of the far south Island, his lecture was very en tertaining and Instructive, as well as quite amusing at many points. Mrs. Fagan sang several beautiful solos, and was heartily encored. The three weeks of revival meetings held by these people resulted In much good, and quite a number of additions to the church. The evangelists departed on Tuesday for Ellensburg, Wash., the home of Mrs. Fagan's parents, where they will visit for ten days, before beginning their work at Heppner.
