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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1918)
FAGS TWO TBI oizrfn-masB. hut aim, oreoon. thtrsday, becembeu ia, 3 83 This CHRI lme Ear The highest hour of VICTORY and TRIUMPH the world ever knew in sbme way should be made one we all may long remember. ? iH !". ? . p u n n : ? I -.: n P n M P y . E 11 OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF XMAS GOODS MAY HELP YOU SOLVR THE PROBLEM I - " FOR LADIES AND MJSSES Diamond Kings r $10.00 to $250.00 Diamond La Valiers $14.00 to $45.00 Diamond Brooches .$10.00 to $40.00 Diamond Ear Screws $10.00 to $50.00 Solid Gold Brooches.. $2.50 to $10.00 Solid Gold Cameo Brooches.$5.00 to $20.00 Solid Gold Beauty Pins $1.50 to $3.00 Solid Gold La Valiers $3.50 to $14.00 Solid Gold Hat-Pins.. . .$2.00 Solid Gold Emblem Pins. $1.00 to $6.00 Solid Gold Thimbles $4.50 to $5.00 Solid Gold Bracelets.... ..$10.00 to $23.00 Solid Gold Set Rings -$2.50 to $24.00 Solid Gold Signet Rings .$1.50 to $13.50 Solid Gold Band Rings $3.50 to $11.50 Solid Gold Watches .-$29.00 to $37.00 Solid Gold Ear Screws $4.50 to $5.00 FOR LADIES AND MISSES Gold Filled Piereelcss Ear Drops $. .25 to $3.00 Gold Filled Bracelets i $2.00 to $7.50 Gold Filled Thimbles .$ .25 to $2.75 Gold Filled Lockets .$2.50 to $3.50 Gold Filled Beauty Pius $ .50 to $1.50 Gold Filled Rosaries $1.00 to $3.75 Gold Filled Bar Pins $ .65 to $3.00 Gold Filled Brooches $1.00 to $3.00 Gold Filled Fobs. $3.75 to $6.50 Gold Filled Bracelet Watches $16.00 to $39.00 Gold Filled Umbrellas $3.75 to $11.00 Gold Filled Silk Fobs $2.00 to $4.50 Gold Filled La Valiers $2.00 to $10.00 Gold Filled Hair Barettes $1.25 Gold Filled Lingerie Pius $ .50 Fountain Pens $250 to $10.00 Stylographic $1.75 FOR GENTLEMEN Diamond Tie Pins $8.00 to $39.00 Solid Gold Tie Tins $2.50 to $7.00 Solid Gold Tie Clasps $2.0,0 to $2.50 SqlidgGold Cuff Links $3.00 to $14.50 Solid Gold Emblem Pins and Buttons $1.00 to $5.00 Solid Gold Set and Emblem Rings $5.00 to $18.00 Solid Gold Signet Rings $2.50 to $13.50 Solid Gold Vest Chains..$12.00 ,to $25.00 Gold Filled Tie Pins $ .50, to $2.25 Gold Filled Cuff Links .$ .80 to $4.00 Gold Filled Tie Clasps $ .75 to $2.00 Gold Filled Fobs $5.00 to $8.75 Gold Filled Waldemar Chains ' $3.00 to $5.00 Vest Chains $2.00 to $3.75 Belt Buckles $2.75 to $3.75 Watches $16.00 to $50.00 Fountain Pens $2.50 to $10.00 FOR CHILDREN Solid Gold Band Rings.'. .$ .75 to $2.75 Solid Gold Signet Rings'. $1.00 to $2.00 Solid Gold Set Rings $1.00 to $5.00 Solid Gold Pendant Neck Chains $2.00 to $5.00 Gold Filled Bracelets' $2.00 to $4.00 Gold Filled Ring Chain $ .50 Silver Sets $2.50 to $4.00 'Gold Filled Pin Sets... $1.50 to $2.50 Bib Holders... . $1.25 Silver Thimbles ; $ .25 Silver Novelties Fancy Scissors, Hand Bags,. Match Boxes, Elk Card Cases, Napkin Rings, Sugar Tongs, Individual Salts and Pep pers, Souvenir Spoons, etc. Some useful pieces and attractive patterns in Cut Glass and Hollow Silverware Also Ivory Py-ra-lin Toilet Ware De Luxe and a line of the late thing in Oregon Myrtle wood ware. Yours for a Merry Xmas MAIN STREET BAYLOR And a Happy New Year HEPPNER, OREGON text m & & 8 1 B sr & a a tf 8 8 8 8 8 LIVE CECIL NEWS HEMS Mrs. Paul F. Mahoney called upon Mrs. P. Nash and Mrs. Combest. Pete Benson and Otto Llnstrom were Cecil visitors on Sunday. W. H. Cronk and son were as far as Cecil on Sunday hunting ducks. Mr. and Mrs. John Nash paid a business call in Heppner on Thurs-; Mecham, Oregon, are visiting friends on Willow Creek his week Saturday. a swollen arm wma in lone having Wid Palmateer and J. C. Crabtree " ftte to hj Dr. Chick on Sat- are doing a little road work for the county near Cecil. J. Haley from the Standard Oil Co of lone visited Butterby Flats Ranch on Thursday. Jim Kiernan of Butterby Flats boarded the train for a lay off la Portland for a few days. Messers. Yates and Doner from day. J. W. Osborn and F. Pepper were business men In Heppner on Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cronk of lone spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Lowe. Misses A. C. Lowe and A. C. Hynd called upon Miss Etta Barnes 'on Herbert Hynd and his sister Annie came down from Heppner on Satur day to take in the Basket Social. Mr. McNamer of the lone Meat Market accompanied by Mr. Soren- son of Morgan were doing business in Cecil on Tuesday. Ed Melton, who Is suffering from B I 11 1 1 I M I e I EJ'H I M I 1 & ST . XLt WITH T ' M IT T I or baby's hoalth , TJT I II ! antf comfort 1 J Keep dampness and chill from y I the borne with Perfection Oil II 'il Heater. jnl , 1 1 I j ii Lights at the touch of a match. 11 jl iJ Civet steady, even heat for Ijjll l many hours on one filling with 111 jjjl j Pearl Oil, the ever -obtainable 1 1 jl Easy to carry ibont No smoke IIS ! 1 1 ! or odor. Economical. IJ flJI I , ""."lUifSk Buy Perfection Oil Ntr urday, and b ow doing favorably. J. H. Pepper who is overhauling Uncle Joe Osbon's Caterpillar en gine sad other machinery took a business trip to lone and Heppner on Saturday. H. J. Street er was in Cecil on Sunday with his Cleveland tractor giving: a demonstration, all who witnessed the same were well pleased with it. W. G. Hynd and Miss Hynd of Rose Lawn, Sand Hollow autoed to Cecil on Monday accompanied by Charley Hynd and John Ewing of Ukfah after visiting among their friends returned on Tuesday to Sand Hollow accompanied by Miss A. C. Lowe. Jack Hynd got stalled with his Bulck on the hills on Monday even lng and bad to have it hauled into lone by C. Kellog with the Sand Hollow track. This Is the first time in two and a half years that Jack has had to abandon his car through any breakage. : Mr. and Mrs. jack Hynd of Butterby Flats entertained the fol lowing parties on Sunday, Mr. ana Mis. W. B. Warratt and family, Mr, iiud ft!rs. A. Henriksen, Clifford HcnriKsen and Miss Bjork, ateo John Vaogl'.an, B. Stone and Don Case ail of Heppner. PERFECTION OIL, HEATER G. W. Milholland, Special Agent, Standard Oil Co., Heppner DEALERS: Gilliam & Bisbee, Heppner, Or. Leach Bros, Lexington, Or. Bristow & J ohnson, lone, Or. G. A. Bleakman Hardman, Or. REPORT OV COUNTY Ht'HOOL srPKRINTKJfDENT. (Lena Snel! Shurte, County School , Superintendent.) The interest manifested by school boards, teachers, parents and people generally in Morrow county, during the past two years has been most gratifying. -Progress has been the key-note. Our County Court has been ever ready and willing to assist in every way. IB Press more than willing to give space in their columns for the good of the schools. As a result our 4 school dlntricts show a marked improvement in all educational lines. We have three standard four-year High Schools, which are meeting the needs or their respective com munities, one Union High School, comprising five districts, which will standardize this year, and two four year High Schools liiat are working toward standardization. Practically all the eight grade graduates In the county are in these schools. Seventy-five pupils finished the tlghth grade this year and were granted diplomas. This is the lar gest numbervto graduate in one year from that grade since Morrow county came into existence. In nearly every school we find attention given to Health and San itary measures. Some of the Rural schools are In stalling drinking fountains and pa per towels. New school houses havo been bu'U in five lintricts. Three others !:av added o their buildine. Several old buildings have been re paired, painted inside and out, and windows changed so as to meet the requirements of standardization. Window screens placed outside to protect same have been purchased as well as new furniture bought, old furniture repaired and painted, grounds cleared and leveled, fences built and Improved, pictures bought and, framed, library books purchased, and other things done In an effort to standardize. t Salaries paid teachers have been on the increase. This is an Induce ment for efficient teachers, and school boards, are looking for the; best. The eighth month term is meet ing with approval and several dis tricts have a nine month term. In some districts transportation is furnished for pupils who live to far from the school to walk. Hot lunches are being nerved In hiaay of our scnools and play ground apparatus innta.led. More Club members finished their projects this year than any previous year and parents are more interesaed in the work. With the assistance of the County. Agricultural Agent wo secured two persons in each district, one to look after the Industrial Club work, the other at the head of Junior Red Cross for the summer months so that these two activities continued throughout the year. Teachers, pupils and parents havo cooperated loyally in all the war octivities is which the schools have been asked to participate. Much work has been done bj the Junior Red Cross Auxiliaries. Credit has been given this county for making the most beautiful quilt for the Red Cross House Furnishings in the spring of 1918 for the North western Division. It was shipped to American Red Cross House for convalescents, Camp Fremont, Pala Alto, California. A shoulder shawl made of old gray woolen sox, by one of, the Auxiliaries, has found Its way, first to Seattle, where it was pronounced "A capital of thrift," from there It went to Pittsburg, where It was the occasion of much comment, and Slab and Cord Wood, Utah Lump and Rock Springs Coal Leave Orders wlthA. Z. Oercsrd ALBERT WILLIAMS ff. Iron and steel ) V" ska niuularl (nil vi i nib aav. ubit iui uui with a v ReputafL 8 IK The U. S. Government is calling for the conservation of metal: for war uses. You can help by making your old range "do" a little longer. Have it repaired, if necessary. If it is past repairing, and you must buy a new range, get a Majestic. It will save fuel abso lutely heat-tight It will save food bakes right always. It will save re pairsits malleable iron frame is un breakable and its charcoal iron body resists rust 300 better than eteeL GILLIAM & BISBEE Caution t If your Majestic needi new parts, get them from ua. We will tupply yon with genuine Majeatic materials not light, in ferior parta, made by scalpers. m (Continued on Page Seven)