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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1918)
THE GAZETTE-TMIEB, HEPPNER, OREGON. THTJR8D AV, DECEMBER 10. 1918, PAGE FIVB BEGINS SATURDAY, DEC 1 4, 8 A. M. On Saturday, December 14th, we shall place all our Ladies, Misses and Childrens ready to wear on sale at SPECIAL UNDER VALUE PRICES Every Ladies or Misses Winter Coat At Under Value Prices Every Childs or Babies Winter Coat At Under Value Prices Every Ladies or Misses Serge Dress At Under Value Prices Every Ladies or Misses Silk Dress At Under Value Prices Not a garment in this line reserved, and every one placed on sale at a money saving price EVERY GARMENT A SPECIAL CHRISTMAS BARGRIN Make Your Christmas Selection Early. A small deposit will hold them till you want them BUY NO W-H AVE THEM SENT WHEN YOU WISH SALE CONTINUES TILL DECEMBER 24th, 9 P. M. MINOR .& COMPANY iff l W Town and Country. Good second hand Ford for sale. W. T. McROBERTS. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Miller of lone were visitors in Heppner on Satur day. Mrs. Perry Hopkins was among the numerous visitors in Heppner from lone on Saturday. Sheriff McDuffee lias been con fined to his homo several days this week, a victim ot the flu. Mrs. S. W. Spencer went to Pendle ton Saturday and will visit with relatives in that city for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Arnold were Eight Mile people in Heppner yester day, doing a little Christmas shop ping. ,Phill Doherty, who ranches in the vicinity of Ella, was up to Heppner on Saturday, looking after business affairs here. Geo. D. Fell, who has been in Heppner for the past ten days, superintending some concrete work on his Main street property, returned to Pendleton Saturday. W. H. Ayers was down from Hardman on Tuesday. Mr. Ayera stales that they have had no cases of flu out that way but there are a few cases of small pox, in a light form. In a letter received today by friends of Carl Rhea, he says he will leave New York Dec. 4th, for Port land, and after a short visit lliere will visit relatives in Eastern Oregon. --IScho New. George R. White, leading farmer and wheatralser of the Lexington section, was In Heppner ou Monday. He has his seeding all done for the season and the grain is coming along In fine shape. W. P. Mahoney returned home Sunday from a visit of several days at Portland. He took in the Pacific Live Stock Show, and also assisted in the organization of the State Chamber of Commerce. J. M. Humphreys, stockraiser and farmer of Eight Mile, was doing business in Heppner yesterday. He la getting In an extra amount of grain this season and looks forward to abundant crops for 1919., Elmer Pearl ' Pearson returned Wednesday from Camp Lewis. He has received a discharge from the service, and says that men are being let out at the camp at the rate of about 300 a day. Echo News. Miss Margaret Phelps and Miss Jane Murphy, both of Pendleton, who are attending University of 'Oregon, were recently chosen as members of the University Glee Club. Miss Mur phy will sing first soprano and. Miss Phelps second soprano. Pendleton E. 0. John Sheridan Is quite sick with the Spanish influenza at the Heppner Sanitorium. He returned on Friday from a visit tot Portland and was ready for the hospital upon reaching here. Mr. Sheridan is reported to be doing well now and his ealy re covery is looked for. . W. H. Cronk, manager of the Tum-a-Lum Lumber Co. at lone, accom panied by Mrs. Cronk, Mrs. J. H. Wilt and Mrs. S. E. Moore, spent a few hours in Heppner on Saturday afternoon, the ladies coming to town to do some shopping. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Olden of Fairvlew were shopping in Heppner yesterday. Mrs. Olden was getting her Christmas boxes ready for her sons Harold and Walter, who are still at the military camps, the for mer at Seattle and the latter at Camp Lee, Virginia. J. T. Ayers went to Hot Lake Sat urday with his son Frank, who will remain there for a ' while taking treatment for rheumatism. Mr. Ayers reports that there are many patients at the Lake, and that the flu epidem ic hit nearly everyone there, even the doctors having the disease. Echo News. Dan Hanshew, who recently pur chased the John Edwards place in Sand Hollow, and the Reaney quarter adjoining, is getting in a fine lot of grain already, and expresses himself as being very fortunate in having so much good plowing weather. Mr. Hanshew thinks prospects for a good crop the coming season were never better. Walter Eubanks, accompanied by his wife, was doing business at Heppner on Saturday. Walter is farming the Benge place south of Lexington and has in about 2000 acres of grain, all of which is coming along well. For about, three months during the Fall, Mr. Eubanks was laid up with a bad case of typhoid; and he is Just now getting back to his normal condition. Lew Holmes, genial manager of Tum-a-Lum Lumber Co., Lexington, was a Heppner visitor on Saturday. Mr. Holmes was carrying his arm in a sling because of Injuries received recently while cranking his Ford. The arm is broken at the wrist as well as being badly sprained and Mr. Holmes has resigned, for the present at least, his Job of furnishing kind ling wood at the Holmes domicile. ! F. M. Griffin, farmer of the Fair- view district, south of lone, was in Heppner Tuesday. Mr. Griffin is of I the opinion that right now would be a good time to have some real win ter; thinks it would insure better crop conditions and keep grain from coming along too fast. Grain is looking fine out that way at present and it is noted that volunteer wheat of the Early Bart variety is now heading out. B. F. Swaggart, who was in from the Swaggart buttes yesterday, says this is the finest, but one, of all the winter seasons he has experienced in the Heppner country in the last forty years or more, and the one winter he has in mind there was a little more moisture and the plowing was just a little better than it is this year at this time. He is twt complaining, however, and says tins weather is good enough. Harley Matteson arrived home Monday from Camp Kearney, Calif., having been discharged from the service. The work of demobilization is going on rather slowly at this camp, at present but a few units coming under order for mustering out. Camp Kearney is to be made one of the permanent military camps on the coast and a lot of work is. being done there now in the way of permanent improvements. SI i I . S NO REASON FOR IT. 53 Us: m When Hi'ppner Citizens Show a Way. jnere can ne no reason wny any jct i Vfk reader of this who suffers the tor- SB na tures of an aching back, the annoy- ance of urinary disorders, the pains .st and dangers of kidney ills will fail to heed the words of a neighbor who sgji has found relief. Read what a Heppner citizen says: I. R. Esteb, says: "I am a strong believer in Doan's Kidney Pills and whenever I get a chance I recom mend them to others. 1 don't hesitate to do so, for I , know they can't be beat. When I feel in need of a kidney medicine, I get a box of Doan's Kidney Pills from Humph reys' Drug Store and in a few days the pain in my back is relieved and my kidneys become normal." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Esteb had. Foster-Milburn Co.. Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. I &3 C Bill I I r i t ttJt 1 m 3 r ofe ftrturra Why not give pictures as Christmas presents . We have a good selection to choose from, ranging in price from 25 cents to $10. Among these are some splendid copies including The Angelus, Sir Galahad, The Man of Sorrows, The Hour of Prayer, The Poplars, The Convoy, and many others. We also have a large line of dolls, books, games, Pyralin ivory, vases, perfumes, manicure sets and many other articles which are suitable for Christmas gifts. If on account of sickness you are unable to do your Xmas shopping, just let us know what you wish and we will do our best to fill your order. r m m . isSr. m f fl w to s m &5 & Mr m UK 55- SI 8 mnwmm
