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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1918)
THTC GAZETTK.T1ME8. HEPPXEIt. OREGON. THVRSDAV. DECEMItER 5, 1918 PAGE FITV I 1; f ETS BE THANKFUL that the war is over, & A- that right has triumohed over rmVht T.ptiis rj all give of our abundance to. spread the message p of good cheer throughout the land as a fitting M token of the deep gratitude we all feel for the return of Peace. AH restrictions as to Christmas giving have been withdrawn. Uncle Sam Says : "GO THE LIMIT" You will find ail departments of our store well supplied with appropriate and seasonable stocks DRY GOODS mm. j IVORY WARE OF ALL SORTS LEATHER GOODS PURSES, ETC. COMFY SLIPPERS AND KIMONAS SILK DRESS AND WAIST PATTERNS TOYS OF ALL SORTS FOR THE CHILDREN MEN'S WEAR SAFETY RAZORS AND TOILET SETS SHIRTS AND NECKWEAR BATH ROBES AND SLIPPERS SUITS AND OVERCOATS CLOTHES AND HAT BRUSHES GROCERIES APPLES AND ORANGES FRUITS AND SPICES PICKLES AND PRESERVES NUTS AND CANDIES EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE Come and See Us MINOR & COMPANY -:- Heppner, OREGON Town and Country. Frank Engelman, business man of lane, was in Hoppner a few hours on Wednesday. . E. II. Turner, who farms a large tract of land near lone, was in Hepp ner on Tuesday, , J. H. Wyland, leading sheepman of the Hardman Bection, was doing business in Heppner on Saturday. County Agent Brown returned on Sunday from a short visit with his family at Spokane the past week. Jack Hynd, extensive sheep owner and alfalfa raiser of Cecil, was doing business in the county seat on Friday last. Walter S. Smith, realty dealer of lone, was in Heppner for a short ttina on Saturday looking after business affairs. L. P. Davidson and Joe Woods were in Heppner yesterday from lone. Mr. Woods runs the Davidson ranch at Gooseberry. Henry Schwarz wants your poultry and livestock. Will take Bame dressed or alive, and pay cash. Get him over hpone, 636, Heppner. Mrs. T. J. Humphreys left for Portland Monday and will be absent during the week attending a business meeting of the state C. W. B. M. Everett Logan, an alfalfa raiser of lower Willow creek, was doing bus iness in Heppner on Monday, making arrangements to dispose of some of his Burplus lfey. F. It. Brown, county agent, ex pects his family to arrive from Spokane on Sunday and .they will take up their abode In Heppner for the winter. J. L. Wilkins writes this paper from Butte, Mont, that he is now located in that ciy and is with the Finlen Hotel. Mr. Wilkins just re cently went to Butte. ' County Superintendent Shurte an nounces that the regular examination for teachers will be held at the court house in Heppner, beginning on Wednesday forenoon, December 18th. Matt Hughes wade a shipment of cattle and shoep to Portland the past week. He did not find the market as brisk as it luiU Veen as tho yards were pretty well overstock el whe'i he arrived. F. A. Andrews, pastor of the Christian church, departed for Port land to be absent fluting the week, attending a business meeting ot representatives of the church from over the state. Mrs. Jos. J. Nys is spending the week visiting in Portland and Salem. ; M. B. Haines, popular hotel man of lone, was doing business in Heppner Tuesday. Ralph Hymer, business man of lone was a visitor in this town on Tuesday last. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Furlong of Eight Mile, were Monday visitors in Heppner. We acknowledge a pleasant call from Charley, Guy Cason and wife were up from their lone home on Thanksgiving and ate turkey dinner with the W. C. Cason family of Heppner. firm. H. V. Gates, president of Hoppner Light & Water Co., is in Heppner this week on business con nected with his interests In this city. Mr. nd Mrs. John H. Padberg, ex tensive farmers of the Heppner Flat country, were visitors in Heppner Monday and made this office a pleasant call. A. W. Gammell, who farms a part of the fertile Lexlnsion country, wan doing business in Heppner Saturday and made this office a short, but substantial call. Miss Cecil Stephens and her mother, from Hardman, have been quite sick for Beveral days. Her mother came in to care for her and was stricken also, Helmer Pierce, representing the Remington Typewriter Co., with offices at Walla Walla, was in Hepp ner on Tuesday looking after the typewriter trade. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hoy, of Monument at Heppner on Saturday, nov. 30, and mother and child are reported to be getting along well. Jeff and Frank Evans of . Lexing ton were visitors in Heppner yester day. These men now run an alfalfa farm just below Lexington, where they are building them a nice home. W. W, Cryder, supervisor of the Umatilla foreBt reserve, came over from Pendleton on Saturday for an inspection of this end of his district. le went on out to Hardman, ac companied by Ranger Keithly of Heppner. Frank Ginder, meat cutter at the Peoples Cash Market, wft suddenly called by telegram to his home at Prosser on Monday. The message did not state what was the matter but Mr.Gindef rushed home immediately. J. T. Knappenberg was down from Parkers Mill yesterday to look after business matters in Heppner. Attorney i. E. VanVactor, accom panied by his stenographer, Miss Lucile Elder, spent Saturday last in Condon, where Mr. VanVactor was Interested in an estate case. They returned to Heppner on Sunday. George D. Fell arrived from Pen dleton Tuesday afternoon, being ac companied by workmen who will ' proceed at once to put in a septic tank at the rear of the restaurant and Star theater property of which Mr. Fell is the owner. i Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Roberts re turned from a stay of six weeks at ! Chico, Calif. At the time of going to California, Mr. Roberts was not iu j good health but he returns now ap parently fully recovered and glad to get back to Morrow county. George Allyn was up from Lexing ton Tuesday afternoon with his young son who was suffering an in jury to his hand, caused by being thrown from a bicycle. The lad had the hand dressed by a physician and the injury should be all healed in a short time, Cecil Casper, connected with the United States Internal Revenue oflice at Portland, spent Sunday night in I Heppner, visiting with his friend, F. j A. McMenamin. Mr. Casper had been on official business to several different points in Eastern Oregon. He returned to Portland on Monday Al Troedson and Wid Palmateef, high muck-mucks of the Morgan section, were cavorting about Hepp ner Monday. These farmers have their fall seeding all done, and are now waiting for a little moisture that they may continue with the winter plowing, John Kiehn, Ollie Forbes and Walt Puyear were an lone auto party in Heppner on Monday. Mr. Kiehn was chauffer for the party, and had the misfortune to get mixed up with the speed cop and was called on to make a fifteen dollar donation to the city treasury. Hardly the proper reception for out-of-town visitors, Andrew Reatiey Was In Heppner tor a short time on Saturday from his home at Lexington, Mr. Reaney states that there was six members of his family sick with the flu at the same time, and some of them were good and sick, too. He waa. among the number and had all of it he Wanted. He is glad to report that they all came through in good shape and are now fully recovered. Mr. and Mrs. A. Henrik'sen and 3on Clifford were in Heppner Saturday last from their home at Cecil. (Ehristmas J Whatever your plans are for Christmas buy ing you will fiiul nothing as acceptable as a gift of a nice Diamond King, Bar Pin, Lavalier, Scarf Tin, AVatch; in fact anything in the Jewelery line. Our stock is also most complete in the follow ing: Sterling Silver and Community Plated Ware. Libby Cut Glass. Hand Painted China. Umbrellas, Nut Bowls. Fountain Pens. Let us help you make your selection. ODurar Itorg Jeweler & Optometrist.
