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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1916)
1 THE GAZETTB-T1MB9, HEPPNES, ORB.'. THURSDAY DEC. 81, page nrv M- . . ; ' ideUIL dEI-IUIUlP D?UP HTO EVERY, CiliSTHAS PACKA0 Fancy Wares For Christmas Gifts FROM OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT "Havlland" China dishes Pretty assortment in "Royal Dalton," "Rochester" Plated and Nickel Plated wares. Star Cat Glass Water Sets. Alnminum Percolaters, etc. Reading Lamps. Carving Sets, Knives and Forks, Spoons, etc., in "Community" Silver ware. Wagons and Sleds for Boys and Girls. CANDIES, NUTS, FANCY FRUITS FURS FURS MAKE AX IDEAL XMAS GIFT. YOU MAKE NO MISTAKE WHEN BUY ING FURS HERE, AS WE HANDLE THE "GORDON FURS" PUT OUT 13 Y GOR DON FERGUSON. THESE PEOPLE WERE THE OR IGINATORS OP THE 'PURE FUR LAY." . , Muffs from $.:. to $20.00 Sets from $17.50 to $45.00 SILKS Why not buy your wife or duugtliter a fcce silk dress ii:ttern. We have the silks to show you. 26-in. Messaline Silk 1.25 yd. 3G-in Messaline Silk $1.75 yd. 36 -in. Taffeta Silk.$1.75 yd. 40-in. Crepe De Chine $2.00 yd. 40-in. Georgette Crepe $2.00 yd. 36-in. Tub Silks $1.00 yd. "FANCY HOSIERY" FOR GENTLEMEN 35c to $1.00 A splendid assortment of silks, including the very pop ular new clock designs. A VERY FINE PRESENT MEN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS WARM AND NEAT. THE KIND THAT MAKE HIM STAY AT HOME. Ladies' and Children's Handkerchiefs YOU WILL FIND OUR STOCK OF HAND KERCHIEFS VERY COMPLETE AND AT PRICES TO SUIT EVERY PURSE. PRICES RANGING FROM Be FOR COMMON LAWN HANDKER CHIEFS TO $1.00 EACH FOR HAND EMBROID ERED LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. JAPANESE BASKETS We have just received a new line of these goods which we are offering you at from 25c to $3.50 each TOYS Bring the children and let them visit oar TOYLAND. Here they will find every thing that will be of Interest to them. Toy wagsns, trains, hook and ladders, fire engines, steam engines, pile drivers, Erector sets, manual training sets, Drums, Dolls, and in fact, everything belonging to this department. DRESS GOODS COME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU OUR STOCK OF THESE GOODS. SERGES, POPLIN'S, MOHAIRS, GAB AR DINES, CHUDDER CLOTH, FRENCH SERGE, ETC., AT PRICES RANG ING FROM 80c to $2.50 YD. SUIT CASE. UMBRELLAS B HANDLES a EXTRA QUALITY FOLD ING $4.00 to $8.00 REAL FRENCH BACK IVORY We offer you the following articles in Real French Buck Ivory at vory conservative prives. Mirrors Hair Urualies Hat Brushes Clothes lirushes Military brushes Nail P.uffs Cuticle Knives Manicure Sets I!;'ir Receivers Pin Cushions Tooth Brush Holders Talcum Box Holders : Trays Jewel Boxes Crumb Trays Shoe Horns Button Hooks Car.-i Cases JEWELRY GIFTS FANCY CUFF BUTTONS TIE CLASPS TIE PIXS s'xs .; I CTTLEMEN'S rrss GLOVES t'4 S Ml j V REAL XMAS GIFT. .''.'. .AND WHETHER HH .. ..m ; i,;:..:s':';is them silk UN. I K Oil UNLINED AND PM m T . TO OUR GIFT DE n ' :,TMEXT. T::--vLu Xmas Gift. See our large displays. Si" the beautiful patterns. !';o c, if 0 (g here. Sm1!i1 colors, fancy pat tern -, t-rlyht and subdued sLuJus, juade iu all styles: extremely wide or narrow reversible. KNIVES We have the prettiest little gife here a small knife that can be worn on the chain Roman Gold Finish of the finest Sheffield Steel we have these with plain handle or with B. P. O. E. or Ma sonic emblems. Hundreds of other knives to choose from. COMBINATION SETS IN XMAS BOXES, FOR BOYS AND MEN Arm Bands in Xmax Boxes. Bands and Garters in Xmas Boxes. Bands, Garters and Suspend ers In Xmaa Boxes. ALWAYS APPRECIATED. Minor & Co. 'GOOD GOODS" 'GOOD GOODS" MISCELLANEOUS GIFTS FOR GENTLEMEN Sweaters Mackinaws Dress Shirts Hats and Caps Suit Cases Trunks Traveling Bags Fountain Pens Collars HANDKERCHIEFS AND MUFFLERS Linen Handkerchiefs Plain 25c-5o-50c Initialed 85c Mufflers in fancy silks $1.5042.89 BEAUTIFUL BOXED STATIONERY THE BIG GIFT FOR EV ERYONE. SO PRETTY THAT IT JUST SEEMS TO FIT IN WITH CHRISTMAS SURROUNDINGS. GIFT (Suggestions For Ladies and Misses Silk Petticoat Silk Hose Shoes Furs Wool Dress Pattern Silk Dress Pattern Bath Robe Skirt Silk Waist Traveling Set Jewel Boxes Real French Back Ivory Fancy Baskets Blankets Indian Robes Sweaters Silk Scarfs House Slippers Rugs Table Linen Napkins Towels Bed Spreads Hand Bags Umbrellas and many other Items too numerous to mention jfijt fit- w '1 &: &! is Xmas (Srrrttmui To the People at Home and Abroad: J DESIRE AT THIS TIME TO EXPKRSS MY SINCERE APPRECIATION FOR THE LIBERAL PATRONAGE WHICH YOU HAYE GIVEN ME THE PAST YEAR. WISHING YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR, I AM, SINCERELY YOURS, E. G. NOBLE Maker of the Famous "Noble Saddles" Your friends can buy anything you can give them except your photograph Bring the Kiddies early while they are fresh and rested The picture will be prettier. SIGSBEE STUDIO OVER STAR THEATER Heppner, Oregon. WEEKS' NEWS. Local And Personal Happen ings of Heppner Arid Vicinity. Mrs. A. E. Pierce of lone was a Sat urday visitor in Heppner. Dan Way and wife of Lexington were visitors in the city last Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Vincent of Butter creek are Heppner visitors this week. L. E. Knighten and wife of Eight Mile are visiting with Heppner friends this week. Harvie L. McAlister, well known Lexington citizen was in Heppner the first of the week. Wright Saling and wife were shop ping in Heppner stores on Tuesday from their home on Heppner Flat. Frank Brown, veteran shorthorn breeder of Carlton, was transacting business in Heppner the last of the week. Miss I. A. Phillips of Portland has accepted a position with Mrs. L. G. Herren. Miss Phillips is a practical dress maker and designer. Miss Gertrude Dean of Chicago has arrived in Heppner to accept a posi tion at the Heppner Sanatorium. Miss Dean and Mrs. Whities, head nurse at the local institution were schoolmates in an eastern school. Frank Turner is confined to his home this week suffering from an at tack of sciatic rheumatism. W. H. Wyland came down from Hardman to attend the sheepmen's convention and spent a few days on business. S. E. Notson, county superinten dent, will leave Saturday to attend the State Teachers' Association meeting in Portland. He will visit with his family in Salem before re turning home. H. C. Rooper, pioneer sheepman of the Antelope section, was a delegate to the Wool Growers' convention in this city the last of the week. Mr. Rooper was a member of the com mittee on resolutions. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. O'Brien return ed the first of the week from Portland and other cities where they spent a two weeks honeymoon. Mrs. O'Brien was formerly Miss Lucy Corrigall of j Butter ,creek. The young couple ex pect to make their future home in the vicinity of Heppner. For quick delivery service call Main 1S3. E. H. Kellogg and the motor truck will do the work. . J. L. Wilklns made a business trip to Portland the first of the week. He returned home Wednesday evening. Richard Jones, A. E. Dalzell and Wm. Jones of Gooseberry were trans acting business in Heppner last Fri day. Household furniture moved quick ly and cheaply. E. H. Kellogg, Main 163. Deliveries made to any part of town. T. F. Boylen of Echo spent several days in Heppner last week and was an Interested visitor at the woolgrowers' convention. Herbert Boylen and A. J. Smith, prominent Pilot Rock sheepman, at tended the convention in this city the last of the week. F. L. Kent of Portland, govern ment crop reporter, spent Saturday In Heppner. Mr. Kent was formerly connected with the Dairy department of the Oregon Agricultural College. Ben Anderson left the last of the week for Cottage Grove, where he expects to spend the winter with his sister, Mrs. Martin Johnson. He has leased his Eight Mile farm to John Bergstrom. Alex Cornett and wife left Hepp ner last Saturday morning for South ern California, where it is hoped that a winter spent in that balmy climate will greatly improve the health of Mrs. Cornett, who has been in poor health for sometime past. J. W. Jeter, C. E. Carter and V. B. Snow, officials of the Oregon-Washington Railroad and Navigation Co., were in the city Saturday. Chas. Jayne, who recently was un der the doctor's care for treatment for rheumatism, is again able to be on the street. Glen R. Hadley of Hardman was a passenger for Echo last Tuesday where he will meet Shine Markam the last of the week in a wrestling match. Local fans will watch with interest the outcome of the event for the reason that Hadley has never yet been thrown. J. D. Billingsby and Frank Mc-1 Knight arrived from Vale Saturday evening to attend the closing hours of the convention of the Oregon Wool Growers' Convention. Mr. Billingsby has been elected to the executive committee of the associa tion for the next year. Mr. McKnight was formerly engaged in the Sheep business in this county. I WHAT SMALL S mm? ' have a decided advantage of making their selec tions now. They have a complete assortment to choose from and can have their present laid ajy for them until Xmas. An immonse array of beautiful Xmas presents for old and young that can be selected now. Don't wait until the holiday rush is on Do it now. Excellent values are offered in the following: DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, CUT GLASS HAND PAINTED CHINA, UMBRELLAS, SILVERWARE. SCA1 Oeir 11 m No Gift Could Bring More Lasting Pleasure Than an H EDISON RE-CREATION AT OTTO'S MUSIC STORE Special Christmas Terms Ji READ THE CHRISTMAS ADS
