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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1920)
THE GAZKTTK-TIMES. HEFFXER. OHKGOX, THURSDAY. DEO. LM. 1920. FOREIGN llff Wi is K3T oviappi a-e ri. H lV.ie Henry Moren- Ti HaM i Siej-hen S. Wise, Cardinal i ' Ts C V. Vi, krey, and man This campaign haa been under a :r.v e June, T . Kuropean Uelief council Is also f r h;M relief Kounmanian, Pulpar-S-K Croatian. Austrian, Huntrar .an. I'kranian. IVle. Eslhonian. Levon ar.d German Thi contribution is ur.ter the direction of Herbert Hoover, the follow.nif associations being band ed together in the work: American Re lf Administration. T. W. C. A., T. M. C A , American Red Cross, Jewish Joint Distribution committee, Ameri can Friends Service committee, Knights of Columbus, and Federal Council of Churches. This collection begins De cember 9. It will be seen from this statement that there is no duplication in the work of the two committees one In Eu rope and the other in Asia MimV There will be no conflict or overlapping of fields of endeavor. When two chil dren are hungry, it is not necessary to ask whuh is the l:unct;or we have enough food f.r Km era a certainly has enough supply every need of sutl'e lore as a n d A :n -ealth to :g child-, the month and thus h.ive this work taken care of. Please go to your bank and leave your contribution. It will be properly taken care of there and in this wax Morrow county will receive credit on her quota, Kemember $10 00 saves the life of a child until the next harvest. VAWTEU ClIAWEORP. County Chairman. f-.i hood whether in Kurope or in Armenia Peoause we believe that Oregon, once it understands the gravity of the sit uation, will fully subscribe the quota of both funds, we unite in urging that what is being contributed for one fund shall not be diverted to, or divided with the other. Money given for the Near East Relief should be sent to the Near East Kehef. 60i Stock Exchange build ing. Tortland; and money given for the European Relief council should be sent to 522 Selling building. Portland. J. J. Handsaker, director Near East Relief, for Oregon. Robert H. Strong, chairman for Ore gon. European Relief council. Ore gonian. Pec. 10, 1920. In this connection it is proper to state that the drive is now on to raise Morrow county's quota for the Europe an Relief council it being the plan to put ovAregon's quota by the end of initlx-il 1 Joint Hniunrrnirn( " ,'N! i : -iTo uu' . vm'.f to serve . . ". iiinnv in the : - i.. l: two appt-itls now I r ' "i vm !. tin .Mru riv;in juiMic for ! f !ifw ii c ;ii j.ii.u'.'n-.t'U has been Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Jakes of lower Eight Mile were In Heppner over Tu esday. The snow fall out his way was to the extent of about nine Inehet. states Mr. Jakes, and some rain coming on it caused a lively melting process to set up and much moisture is going into the ground in consequence. In his lo cality much fall seeding was done and most of the grain has taben a fine start O Q m p r m 1 r II i : s ihi' two funds Near K.isl Kolie-f is carinp for t !i .-n tn Ash Minor, including ,;t. s i 1 t '.: ir.v. Misopotam -i l! v Oa:!' ac;is Anior.tf those . i.ji.'irttfe t-f this relief fund Lawrence Palmer, extensive wheat farmer just west of Lexington, was a business visitor In this city on Tues day. On A Slashing Scale - ' i - f " i - in -m l,B,ri,,.,,,,i.itTi,n.uili Mill mm Sincere Good 1TT ES wisnes k A Christmas Thank You We're wishing you a Merry Christmas the merriest you've ever known. Aii'l we thank you for so generously remem bering this store in your shopping. R. M. HART May the green of the holly be emblematic of the Hope witliin your heart And may the red glow of the berry indicate your good cheer and Happiness. LLOYD HUTCHINSON 1 S BESTWlSHESi r While many friends this Christmtas Day Semi Greetings good and true Just M us add to all they say Our own sincere "we too." MARTIN RIED 3 Rj firail j From e, a From J Heppner Jife' tMkt Heppner Business Mf&fot Business j Men E jfr , - " Men j ill WWfi OUR APPRECIATION H IgKNlj I i The special charm of Christmas is Yt If f j ! IL&KISmuN gladly embrace this j . 1t I ! lptgESfe 1 j m the assurance it brings that we wr J EJ?' opportunity to wish a j j .q memory of our friends. ' 1 V ! f Merry and Joyous Christmas j . , , , , . fk" ji !! e trust we have left no stone un- ' J To all our customers i j turned toward making this VfITV I AV d Mends- Your Merriest Christmas yLZ ! i tciTV t S S"v I And we thank you for all you've I ! XTI9 I j iine fr us- J Ay THE FOUNTAIN OF SWEETS j J. E. Maxwell j j BERT P. STONE j A Merry Christmas to the Women of Heppner j who have proved to their own satisfaction that j a man's store is the place to buy things for men. j !And to the men many more srch happy days. j McATEE & 'AIKEN ! ! ! I I May the day be bright, holding for you joys and pleasures unalloyed. With heartfelt appreciation of your valued and liberal patronage we thank you, iThe Battery Electric Service Station, JOS. W. FRITSCH, Prop. i. .i . ........ ...4 1-- ... ...-.----4 - ...... V i tfir". 'III! W r j i .tin 'Tis Christmas Time-that Bright and Happy Season when all the World looks Beautiful. We are printing this to let you know that Our Best Wishes are added to those you have already re ceived, and we trust this will be the Jolliest Christ mas that you have ever known. j E. 6. NOBLE j ! It's not what you nav for what you fret. It's what you get j for what you pay. 30 D 'WmmMIS D 30 Per n W n Per Ceni JKW Cent Cet W lgM WCe"1 R U R D D We were fortunate in being well sold out of our stock of shoes in both Ladies' and Gents'. Now we have repriced what we have in stock. We are receiving new stock at the new prices: 30 to 40 Percent Less Our Ladies' Fine Shoes at $16.50, Now $11.00. Gents' Shoes $15.00, Now $6 up. Ladies Felt Slippers $2.25, two prais for $4.00. Men's Hosiery, 40 to 50 per cent Les3. E. N. GONTY SHOE STORE We Do Neat Shoe Repairing WBSWSBJJJMll iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiriitiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiti-. TELEPHONE CREDIT illlllllllllllllllllh. The telephone company will be compelled to borrow large amounts of money in the next few years, not only to extend its service to new subscribers, but to take care of the constantly increasing use of the ser vice by present subscribers. A lender in business will demand of a borrower ample security and will insist that its value be maintained without deterioration. He must be shown that this security has an assured earning power. He must be satisfied that his investment is safe; that it can be disposed of at any time without loss and that it will bring him a continuous return. At the present time this company's operations in Oregon are con ducted at a deficit. Its expenses are greater than its revenue. No re turn is being received by its stockholders from their property in Oregon. Not even the interest on its bonds properly chargeable to its Orgon properties is being paid from Oregon receipts. With new capital scarce and commanding high rates of return, a business showing operating results such as these will find it difficult, if not impossible, to secure money for its necessities. We assume that the people of Oregon wish to treat the utilities do ing business in this state justly and fairly, and in this behalf we have1 asked the Public Service Commission to approve a schedule of rates in creasing our revenues. The amount asked for is relatively small to the individual rate payer, but the aggregate will place us in a position where we can obtain the outside capital necessary in our operations. Under present conditions an adequate telephone service efficient and sufficient is dependent upon higher rates. PACIFIC TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH COMPANY Tiiiiiiiini iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii nun iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiR
