THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HErPNER. OREGON. THTRSD AY. TiFCEMRER :
.JHt AT . JlS
Shop Earfaf and get the
JdetiQiit of Fresh
o
Here are a few suggestions that will help you solve the Christmas question J
WHAT SHALL I GIVE ? '
Hi
For Mother
TOWELS
DOILIES
SWEATER
UMBRELLA
DRESS GOODS
MANICURE SET
SILK W7AIST
HANDKERCHIEF
FURS
SLIPPERS
' SCARF
BLANKETS
For Father
SWEATER
BELT
UNDERWEAR
SLIPPERS
COMB
SHIRT
GLOVES
TIE
HOSIERY
UMBRELLA
SCARP
BATH ROBE
CUFF LINKS
PIPE
TOBACCO
For the Children
MITTENS
MECCANO ' ;
TINKER TOY
BLOCKS
GAMES
WAGONS
AIR RIFLES
SLEDS "
PLAY SUITS
GLOVES
SWEATER
PURSE
For Son
HAT
KNIFE
GLOVES
TIE
PURSE
SWEATER
MUFFLER
RAZOR
SHIRTS
HOSIERY "
' MACKINAW
HANDKERCHIEF
OVERCOAT
SUIT
SHOES
For Daughter
SILK HOSIERY
HOUSE SLLPPERS
PETTICOAT
IVORY ARTICLES
BUDOIR CAPS
DRESS SILKS
VEIL
COAT
SILK CREPE WAIST
GLOVES
MANICURE SET
NECK WEAR
LET US GIVE EVERYONE A MERRIER CHRISTMAS
& MINOR & COMPANY
f75n TCTCr?l Ladies' Black, Tan and Brown calf,
New Military Heel. Just received
$5.00 to $8.50
Men's Koko Russian calf with Brown
buck top. Tan and Black. Neolin
or leather sole.
$4.50 to $9.00
No wet feet with our Childs' Rubber )iwmvnd 3and
&MM . B0t8, JuStthe
gfl thing to keep
them
Healthy and
Happy
E. N. GONTY, SHOE STORE
I TIT WILD
1 PLEASE
Town and Country.
Mrs. Albert Hahn was In the city
this week making final preparations
to leave for Seattle, where she will
Join her husband. Mr. Hahn has
been working in a machine shop in
that city for the past several weeks.
Sterling Stiles of lone and Lou
Holmes of Lexington, both Tum-A-Lum
Lumber men in their respective
towns, paid Heppner a business visit
today and this office acknowledges a
pleasant call.
Fred Ashbaugh and son Roy were
Heppner visitors last Friday from
their homes in the Hardman country
Walter Kilcup of Jones canyon was
transacting business in Heppner on
Saturday. I
FOR SALE 2-year-old Shorthorn
bull. Phone 30 F 21. LEO HICKS,
Heppner, Ore.
John Adams, well known Hardman
farmer, was transacting business in
Heppner last Saturday.
Ray W. Logan, LaGrande real es
tate man, was transacting business
in Heppner this week.
Roy CQxen of Lena has moved to
Heppner with his family and they will
spend the winter in this city.
Natt Shaw. accomDanled bv his
daughter paid Heppner a visit Satur
day, from the Clarks canyon ranch.
Erik Bergstrom and sons Carl and
William, and daughter Miss Ellen
were callers In Heppner Saturday
from their Gooseberry home.
Joe, the nine year old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Logan, of Cecil, passed
away at the Heppner Sanatorium last
Sunday, following an operation for
appendicitis.
Miss Lela Campbell has resigned
her position in the Heppner postoffice
after a number of years of continu
ous service. Her position- has been
taken by Miss Muriel McCarty.
S. E. Notson and J. A. Waters, dis
trict attorney and county clerk re
spectively of this county, returned
home Saturday from Portland, where
they went earlier in the week on offi
cial business.
The city of Heppner is preparing
to take care of the drainage problem
on Main street by getting property
owners to put in culverts. This week
contractor Denissee is putting in a
concrete culvert in front of the W. P.
Scrivner property and the Arthur
Smith property adjoining.
C. R. Johnson, Chas. O'Connor and
Peter Linn, prominent lone citizens
were Tuesday evening visitors in
Heppner.
R. F. Wiglesworth, Butter creek
sheepman, was in Heppner the first
of the week and reported he had sold
50 Red Cross memberships in his
neighborhood during the early hours
of the campaign.
E. W. Moyer, Black Horse farmer,
was in the city Saturday and paid this
office a pleasant call to get in good
standing with our paper for another
year. Mr. Moyer is pleased with the
present crop outlook and says his fall
grain is coming up fine.
The second number of the Midland
Lyceum Course will appear at the
High School auditorium on the even
ing of December 28. Baldy Strang
and Company are the entertainers.
Don't fall to hear this wonderful ag
gregation of musical players.
Chas. O. Connor, Olex farmer, was
a Heppner business visitor this week.
Mrs. Susan J. Boothby of Lexing
ton has gone to Calico Rock, Arkan
sas, where she will make her home
with her son, Grant Boothby. She
has asked to have the Gazette-Times
sent to her at her new address.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pearson of Lena
were visitors in Heppner this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Pearson have been res
idents of the Lena section for 37
years and are still actively engaged
in farm work. Four of their sons are
subject to military service under the
draft law and they all expect to go
before many months.
A new subscriber to the Gazette
Times of this week is Mrs. J. L. Yeag
er, who has ordered it for her son
Ralph, now in the service of Uncle
Sam. Ralph was among the first to
hear the call of President Wilson and
enlisted shortly after the declaration
of war. He is now "somewhere on
the Atlantic" although his post office
address is New York City.
Chas. W. Valentine, prominent far
mer of lower Willow creek, was
transacting business in Heppner Sat
urday. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ayers returned
last Friday from a trip which took ,
thew Into California. They spent sev
eral weeks in the suuny southland
and report a most enjoyable trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Padbcrg of
Clarks canyon were visitors in Hepp
ner last Friday. They were accom
panied home by Chas. Jaync, who will
visit there for a couple of weeks.
WANTED to contract with respon
sible parties to log, saw and haul to
cars, timber in six-south, 26 east..
Might advance some money for equip
ment. D. D. Darling, 652 Belmont
St., Portland. 3t. .
Mrs. Alfred Anderson and little sou
of Eight Mile, left last week for her
old home in Gentry, Arkansas, where
they will spend the winter with Mrs.
Anderson's parents. This is Mrs. An
derson's first visit to ber old home
since coming west several years ago.
Alfred was in Heppner a few days as
ter his family left, wishing he had
gone with them, as the old bachelor
life don't appeal to him like It did a
few years ago.
Roy Glasscock of Mt. Vernon sends
over his yearly subscription to the
Gazette-Times with the added Infor
mation that so for the winter in the
John Day country has been unusually
mild. "Grass has a good start and
we are sure of early feed In the
spring, which means an early spring
over here," writes Mr. Glasscoik. He
says the hay scare has about subsided,
I as there will likely be more hay than
will be used. Mr. Glasscock says the
opening of Spring will bring a great
development and activity in chrome
mining. This ore has already brot
thousands of dollars Into the Canyon
country and many mines have just
been put Into shape to produco.