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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1920)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, IIEITXEK, ORF.GOX, TIIT'IISDAY, NOV. 25. 11-20. rAGE si;vi LOCAL UAPPENES W. 8. Smith, Ions realtor, spent Wed nesday In Htippner. L. D. Nelll of Kutter creek spent Mon day here on business. John R. Olden of Rhea creek was hi the city on Wednesday. - L. A. Hunt, county agent, went to Ion Tuesday on official business. E; H. Turner, north lone farmer, was a Tuesday business visitor In Heppner. Wm. Kummerland, west Heppner far mer, waa In town on bualneaa last Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph t Thompson of Willow creek wera Tuesday callers In Heppner. Chas. H. Latourell made a business trip to Boardman and Irrlgon the first of the week. W. W. Howard was a Monday busi ness visitor In Heppner from his But ter creek ranch. T. J. Miller, La Grande stockman, has been spending a few daya In Morrow county this week. Chaa. B. Bperry, lone grain buyer and warehouseman, waa here on business Tuesday afternoon. F. A. McMenamin, local attorney, mad a business trip to Boardman the first of the week. Mrs. Oscar Borg has returned from Tortland, where she spent several days visiting with friends. JOB 03 RANCH WAITED By man and wife with several years experience. Inquire The Gaiette-Tlmes. W. O. Hill, cashier of the Lexlnbton State Bank, spent a few hours In Hepp ner on business on Tuesday. Aaron( Peterson, prominent wheat grower of the Oooseberry section, has been spending several daya In Heppner. Vf. W. Smead returned the last of the week from Portland, where he attend ed the Pacific International Livestock Exposition. LOST Ring containing several keys, among them being a Ford switch key Finder please leave at The Qasette Tlmea office. D. cf Ourdane. who was called to Pendleton several weeks ago by the death of his father, John Gurdane, has returned to Heppner.- T. F. Tattlson of Port Orchard, Wn la spending the Thanksgiving holidays as a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Paulson In this city. Mrs. R. E. Allstott was cnlled to Pauls Valley, Oklahoma, on account of the death of her mother. She was ac companied by Mr. Allstott. Mrs. E. II. Turner of lone left on , ...... m i i J I. o. T..l mommy lur iter vm nuinv itwi ov. t bui, Minn., in response to word that her mother Is 111 and not expected to live. Mrs. Gene Penland recently returned from Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Pen land have moved Into the residence at the foot of Gale street recently pur chased from C. A. Minor. Mesdainea C. C. Chick and C. Varbee were Joint hostesses on Friday and Sat urday afternoon at the Chick home on Center street Bridge waa played and a delicious luncheon served. A number of local Masons attended a meeting of the Knights Templar In Pendleton last Friday night. Those making the trip were W. E. Pruyn. George C. Aiken and Ray Agar. R. J. Carsner, who will occupy a seat at the coming Besslon of the state leg islature as a representative from Wheeler, Gillian and Sherman counties, Is a visitor in Heppner this week. Hoppner high school added another victory to their record last Snturdfty, when they defeated Htanfleld high school 37 to 0. The game wus played at Echo before a large crowd. Miss Ethel Webb arrived from Kan sas to take charge of the 6th grade In the local school. Miss Webb takes the position made vacant through the res ignation of Mrs. Albert A. Amort, for merly Miss Melba Griffiths. Credit Is a word fast growing ob solete In Heppner. The Morrow Coun ty Creamery Company Is the latest firm to announce that they are going on an absolute ensh basis. The new ruling will take effect the first of December. " Clyde B. Fresh of Baker recently vis Ited In this city with his half brother. Bert P. Stone. Mr. Fresh has disposed of his cattle business In Baker county and will make an extended trip south, visiting In Mexico and South America. h. A. Hunt, county agent, returned Sunday evening from Portland, where he spent the week previous attending the Pacific International Livestock Ex position. The livestock show was the best ever this year according to Mr. Hunt Rev. and Mrs. Stephen D. Phelps have arrived from Iowa and will spend the winter at the home of their son, A. M. Phelps, local merchant. Rev. Phelps, who Is a Presbyterian minister, occu pied the pulpit at the Federated church last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pence of Brad ford, Pa., were guests during the weok at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rich ardson In this city. Mr. Pence, who la a cousin of Mrs. Richardson, Is qulto heavily Interested In oil properties In the Northwest. James Hart, resident manager for the new hotel In this city, arrived In Hepp ner Tuosday evening nnd spent Wed nesday here on business. Mr. Hnrf announces that he expects to have the dining room ready for opening by the 20th of December. The McDevItt Bros, have straightened out their real estate holdings by trad ing a detached tract of 1400 acres to J. II. Imua for 1 500 acres adjoining their original tract. This gives them more than 2000 acres In one body, which will be an advantage In handling. They are now engaged In finishing up the seeding of 2100 acres, using two tractors and eight teams In the work. (one Independent Professor James Austin .who has had charge of the band at Condon during tho last few months, has returned to Heppner' nnd will again take up hie work as Instructor and loader of the local band. A number of Heppner boys have Invested heavily In Instruments and they are glad thnt the band will again become active under the able leadership of Professor Austin. Thou Hrcnnan has returnned from a trip to Tortland. Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Thomas of Eight Mile returned the last of the week from Portland. T. J. Matlock, Hlnton creek farmer, made a shipment of beef cattle to the Portland market last week. Mrs. Lena Snsll Shurt made official calls to six schools In on day last week. She addressed the students In assembly at lone on Wednesday after noon. Sheriff George McDufTe and deputy Harry Selby left on Sunday for Salem in charge of Jess Coat and Ralph Hy mer who were recently sentenced to terms In the state penitentiary. F. J. Holboke, who has been engaged in the cattle business In the Grand Konde valley, and his brother Jo Hol boke, a wheat farmer of th Dry Fork section In this county, have bought th Call ranch south of Heppner from D. E. Oilman. The young men will contin ue th stock business her. Ny Hose Sees t Party. Mrs. J. J. Nys and Mis Jean Black were hostesses recently to about Aft) of their lady friends, when th after noon was spent In playing bridge. A feature of th afternoon was th sing ing of Mrs. C. Darbe. Refreshments were served. On the Jump! There's nothing to worry about if you do forget to teD us you're in a hurry for your bat tery. We work on the principle that you mlwayt want service on the jump and we're here to girt it to you. Maybe you'd like to know about the Still Better Willard Battery with Threaded Rubber Insulation the kind selected by 136 manufacturers of passenger cart and motor trucks. BATTERY ELECTRIC SERVICE STATION J. W. rrltsch Phone Main 88 Heppner S3 Insulation the 59 M kind selected by H 19 136 manufacturers fffl , . II When You Buy Cattle Make all arrangements be fore you close the deal. In the first place, confer with us in re ' gard to your plans know just what you want to do and what is the easiest, quickest and saf est way to carry out your plans. Much in the way of helpful suggestions may be secured from a friendly talk with one of our officers. We are equipped to serve you and we seek the opportunity. YirSt National Bank HEPPNER, OREGON CALL KUH WARRANTS. All school warrants of School Dis trict No. 23. Morrow County, Oregon, up to and Including March 1st, 1920. No. 154, will be paid on presentation. Interest stops on this date. MRS. CLAIRE P. HARTER, Clerk. Boardman, Oregon Dated November 21 1920. Holiday Togs Ala Big Saving Every fabric has been greatly reduced in price and in addition ' Extra Trousers FREE Save $1800 to $4200 on Suit With Extra Pants All fabrics are guar anteed ALL Wool. Your suit will be gen uinely Hand Tailored to order by Universal Tailoring Co. The All WOOL Line The service of two suits at much less than the former price ofone. Order now while the selection is complete. Extra Trousers FREE Heppner Tailoring & Cleaning Shop G. FRANZEN, Prop. Heppner, Ore. : GREAT PRE-CHHSHAS SALE In the great re-adjustment of prices now going on we are going to treat the people of Morrow County to the Greatest Sale of Winter Merchandise that they have ever had and this at a time when every one needs just these things that we are offering. We can only list here a few of the many bargains we are offering you. Yon tvill find many more when you visit our store Be Sure to See These Bargains Coats Dresses All Coats and ressees to Close out at these very Special Prices. Coats come in Plush or the popular wool fabrics . and Dresses in wool tricotine or Serge and Taffeta or Satin $50.00 Value Garments, now $37.50 $45.00 Value Garments, now $35.00 $40.00 Value Garments, now $30.00 $35.00 Value Garments, now $25.00 $30.00 Value Garments, now $22.50 $27.50 Value Garments, now $19.00 $25.00 Value Garments, now $18.00 All Children's Coats at Mater ially Reduced Prices. SEE THEM. Women's Underwear All qualities can be had in long or short sleeves, high or low neck and in sizes 34 to 44. Cotton Union Suits, Heavy fleece, white, $3.00 value now $2.15 Wool Union Suits, all wool and part wool, medium and light weights, $3.50 to $4.00 Values now $2.75 Silk and Wool Union Suits, knee or ankle lengths, $4.75-$5.00 Value, now $3,.95 Two-Piece Underwear, Ladies, Misses and Children's Vestts or Pants, not all sizes. Cotton, Very Special 25c ea. AVool 65c ea. Women's and Children's Sweaters All Sweaters Reduced, a splen did line of colorings, styles and qualities. $Ui.5l) Value now $13.75 ' $15.00 Value now $12.00 $12.00 Value now $10.00 $10.00 Value now $8.75 $7.50 Value. now $6.25 $5.00 Value ...now $3.75 $3.75 Value. now $2.95 $9.50 Scarfs now $7.95 $8.75 Scarfs now $7.35 All Knit Caps, Toques and Tarns, 25 Cents Less. Minor Watch for our next Advertisement 'Grinneir Gloves The word "Grinnell" assures you of the best in quality and wear. Greatly reduced as follows: $9.50 Lined Gloves at. $7.65 $9.00 Lined Gloves at. $7,45 $8.50 Lined Gloves at $6.75 $7.50 Lined Gloves at $5.95 $5.50 Lined and Unlined Gloves at $4.45 $5.00 Lined and Unlined Gloves at $3.85 $4.50 Mitts and Gloves at $3.56 $4.00 Mitts and Gloves at $3.25 ALL . Leather Coats and Vests $45.00 Reversible 36-in. Coats at.. ..$37.50 $32.50 Heavy lined dress vest at $27.50 $22.50 Leather Vest at$18.50 $20.00 Leather Vest at$71.50 Curduroy Pants Best Grades "Boss of the Road" and "Can't Bust 'Em," Regular Price $7.50 NOW AT THE EXCEPTION ALLY LOW PRICE OF $5.95 Men's Dress Shirts "BEAU BRUMMELL" at these prices: $10.00 Shirts at $7.95 $8.00 Shirts at $6.45 $7.00 Shirts at $5.45 $6.00 Shirts at $4.65 $5.00 Shirts at $3.85 $4.50 Shirts at.... $3.45 $3.75 Shirts at .$2.95 $3.00 Shirts at $2.35 $2.50 Shirts at ...$1.95 & Company Men's Overalls 1st grade heay blue bib Over alls ' $2.75 Light weight blue and stripes ..$2.50 Men's full cut heavy bluebihs Black Bear brand, Very Special at $2.00 Men's 1st grade waist over alls $2.50 Unionalls and Koveralls Reduced from $6.50 to $4.95 Reduced from $5.00 to $3.85 Reduced from $4.25 to $3.65 Men's i Dress Shoes "MASTER-MADE," "CO-OPERATIVE," "NAP-A-TAN" Reduced from $15.00 to.$12.50 Reduced from $12.50 to.$10.00 Reduced from $10.00 to. .$8.50 And buy these for the boys. Our heavy winter Nap-a-Tan Shoes at old prices. Reduced from $4.50 to.$3.75 Reduced from $6.00 to $4.75 Reduced from $7.00 to $5.25 20 Per Cent Reduction ALL SUITS, OVERCOATS, MACKINAWS, SWEATERS, STAG SHIRTS, BOYS' UN DERWEAR, DRESS PANTS. 10 Per Cent Reduction on HATS AND CAPS FLANNEL SHIRTS Men's "Sleepy Hollow" Gowns and Pajamas Good Quality Flannel nicely finished. Priced $5.50 now $4.45 Priced $4.50 now $3.45