The gazette-times., December 19, 1918, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

tARK TWO
THTC OAZKTTK-TJMKS. KEPPNKR. ORFGON. THTTRSI AY, DECEMBER 19, 1918.
Time
This CHRISTMAS
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The highest hour of VICTORY and TRIUMPH the world ever knew in some
way should be made one we all may long remember.
QR COMPLETE STOCK OF XM.S COOPS MAY- HELP YOU SOI.VF. THR PRORt FM 1
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FOR LADIES AND MISSES
Diamond Kings $10.00 to $250.00
Diamond La Valiors. '-$14.00 to $45.00
Diamond Broodies $10.00 to $40.00
Diamond Ear Screws $10.00 to $50.00
Solid Gold Brooches $2.50 to $10.00
Solid Gold Cameo Broochcs.$5.00 to $20.00
Solid Gold Beauty Tins $1.50 to $3.00
lid Gold La Valiers $3.50 to $1100
"olid Gold Hat Pins $2.00
lid Gold Emblem Pins.$1.00 to $G.OO
lid Gol.l Thimbles $4.50 to $5.00
' '..lid Gold Bracelets. $10.00 to $23.00
-lid Gold Set Eings $2.50 to $2100
lid Gold Signet Rings..$1.50 to $13.50
- lid Gold Band Rings $3.50 to $11.50
lid Gold Watches $29.00 to $37.00
.lid Gold Ear Screws $150 to $5.00
FOR LADIES AND MISSES
Gold Filled Pierceless Ear
Drops .$..25 to $3.00
Gold Filled Bracelets....$2.00 to $7.50
Gold Filled Thimbles. .$ .25 to $2.75
Gold Filled Lockets. $2.50 to $3.50
Gold Filled Beauty Pins $ .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 .1 $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
Geld Filled La Valiers $2.00 to $10.00
Gold Filled Hair Burettes.. $1.25
Gold Filled Lingerie Pins $ .50
Fountain Pens $2.50 to $10.00
Stylographic . $1.75
FOR GENTLEMEN
i ?iamond Tie Pins $8.00 to $39.00
Solid Gold Tie Pins $2.50 to $7.00
Solid Gold Tie Clasps. $2.00 to $2.50
Solid Gold Ouff 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 $6.75
Gold Filled Waldemar Chains
$3.00 to $5.00
Vest Chains $2.00 to $6.75
Belt Buckles ..J.. $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 Kings $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
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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
lso Jvory 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
HAYLOR
And a Happy New Year
HEPPNER, OREGON
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Council of National Defense Poses for Victorious War Picture
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Written Into history with the United States' part In the world
"War will go the names of these' seven men who proved themselves
equal to the task imposed upon them through our plunge Into the
great conflict. It is the latest picture-of the Conncil of National
Defense, which, through various subordinate organizations, mobilized
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American Industry and science for a victorious war. Left to right,.
hey are: Council Secretary O. B. Clarkson, Secretaries David L.
Houston. Josephus Daniels, Newton D. Baker, Franklin K. Lane.
William C. Redfleld and William B. Wilson. The picture was posed
November 29. 1918. -
Slab and Cord Wood, Utah Lump
and Rock Springs Coal
Leave Orders witfcA. z. Barnard
ALBERT WILLIAMS
Li CECIL NEWS ITEMS
Everett Logan was a business man
In Heppner on Monday.
Bob Thompson of Heppner did
business in Cecil on Monday.
L'Ms Minor, from the Shutt ranch,
paid Cecil a visit on Sunday.
A. Henriksen and son were doing
business in Arlington on Wednesday.
Leanard Barr left with a band of
sheep for the lone stubbles on Thurs
day. Mrs. Peter Nash left to visit her
Bon, John, for a few days on Thurs
day.
Jimmy Logan of Four Mile spent
Sunday visiting friends down Willow
Creek.
Jim Kiernan returned from having
a few days lay off in Portland on
Saturday.
Miss Bernice Franklin spent the
week end visiting friends in and
around Cecil.
Miss Helen McFadden from Eight
Mile was doing some business In
Cecil on Monday.
Willie George of the Butterby
Flat, went up to Heppner on Friday
to spend a few days with his parents.
The Misses Carrie and Ada Nash
spent Saturday and Sunday . with
their grandmother, Mrs. Peter Nah.
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell of Heppner
were a Cecil on Wednesday leaving
literature, etc., for the Christmas
Koll Call.
E. F. Falrhurst, who Is now doing
fome carpenter work for Karl Farns
worth, was doing some business here
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Winter, ac
companied by Bob Pope and Mrs. A.,
E. Nash, were doing business in
Arlington on Friday.
j Mr. and Mrs. Karl Farnsworth
1 and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Farnsworth of Rhea Siding were
visiting friends in lone on Wednes
! day.
Mr. Haley of the Standard Oil Co.
and Mr. Don of the lone district were
down interviewing Henry Streeter
about his Cleveland tractor on Wed
nesday. Jack Hynd and Bob Thompson
were up In the lone stubbles on
Tuesday hunting pasture which is
very plentiful so they said on their
return.
We understand that A. Henriksen
bought a very nice bunch of cattle
from J. W. Osborn on Monday, which
he is going to feed on his Willow
creek ranch.
There will be several addresses
given by Elder A. N. Dugger, editor
cf the Bible Advocate, of Stanberry
Mo., in Cecil commencing Wednes
day, December 18th at 8 p. m.
George and Ed Melton, who have
been working in and around Cecil
for the last few months, left on ths
local to spend their Christmas with
their father, James Melton, Mt.
Moriah, Mo., on Sunday.
Galen Falconer, an old Cecllite,
who is now working on - the Van
Winkle place near Iock Creek, got
off the local train on Saturday to
take in the Basket Social. On
leaving Galen was heard to remark,
"now be sure and let me know
when there Is gofng to be another
social over here, and I'll sure be
here."
. The basket social and entertain
ment organized by Miss Inez Easton,
teacher of the Cecil school, was a
great success, everyone enyoying the
splendid program given by thepupils.
Miss Georgia Summers was greatly
applauded for the manner in which
she rendered the song entitled, "The
Dreamy Moon," also "The Star of
the East." Much amusement wa3
caused when the school gave the
"Ten Little Pumpkin Heads" drill.
Mr. Hendriksen again officiated as
auctioneer in his usual untiring
efforts, selling twenty-five baskets
and realizing the sum of $164.50
The merry crowd indulged in dancing
until the early hours of the morning,
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KMfarTfonr Button-
Homo Thing Done by Ifod Oimm.
The American Red Cross provided
one out of every ten soldiers In
France with a corn cob pipe.
Thirty-two thousand school child
dren In the schools of , Paris were
receiving regular lunches from the
Red Cross during the past year.
Seven hundred portable houses for
various uses were sent to France by
the Red Cross.
The Red Cross sent 15,000,000
cigarettes, 50,000 stacks of cards,
20,000,000 boxes of matches and
1,000,000 chocolate bars to England
for American soldiers, waiting to go
to France.
The American Red Cross sent
3,000 tons of condensed milk to the
children of prisoners in Archangel,
Siberia, and 2,000 pounds of
powered milk to the children of
France. s
Every American prisoner in Ger
many received a big food parcel
every week from the Red Cross.
Return postals prove it.
Jam at the rate of 500 tons a
month goes to France for the Red
Cross. Our soldiers eat most of it.
Fifteen thousand automobiles
since August 1 have been shipped to
France for the Red Cross.
Greece and Serbia received 25,00,
000 pounds of food in 30 days from
'.he Red Cross.
Ten thousand pounds jif ether
were shipped to France by the Red
Cross, so our soldiers might have
relief from pain.
The Red Cross is sending 1,500,
000 packages of chewing gum a
month to France for American sol
diers. 1
The Red Cross has sent 2375
women workers and 2921 men I
workers to France for specialized
work. Most of them are volunteers,
but highly skilled.
Thirty thousand letters a week
are written by the Red Cjoss to the
families of soldiers, answering questions.
Blankets numbering 1,200,000
were sent to France by the Red
1UD9 cm guuulCD. i I
:L Iron and steel
v4ire needed for war.
The U. S. Government is calling
for the conservation of meta'
for war uses.
You can help by making
your old range "do
a little longer. Have it repaired, if
necessary. K it is past repairing, and
, you must buy a new range, get m
Majestic. It will save fuel abso
lutely heat-tight It will save food
bakea right always. It will save re
pairsits malleable iron frame is un
breakable and its charcoal iron body
resists rust 300 better than steeL
GILLIAM & BISBEE
Caution I If your Majestic needs new parts,
get them from us. We will supply you with
genuine Majestic materials not light, in
ferior parts, made by scalpers.
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