The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, December 23, 1920, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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    Till-: GAZETTE-TIMES, IIEPPNER, OREGON, Till i;si AY, I)EC. 23, lf.'0.
PAGE FIVE
I LOCAL
Uantrd -A small, second-hand cu:il
toe. See !niftte-Tlnu-B office.
H. M. edOln and wife of Fulrvlew
were vlaltori In Ileppner on Katurduy
making preparations for the Christmas
festivities.
Mrs. Net a Pouglnm grade teacher In
the Heppner schools, left Sunday morn
ing for Portland to spend the Chrlst
mai holidays.
Jasper V. Crawford and Max Rogers
got in Saturday evening from O. A. C.
at Corvallis, and will spend the holi
days with the home folks.
Miss Georgia Perry of Lone Hock ar
rived lust week at the Butter creek
ranch of Mrs. O. F. Thomson, where
she will spend the winter. Echo News.
Miss Daisy Slate departed Saturday
morning and will enjoy her vacation
from the duties as grade teacher In the
Ileppner schools, with the home folks
at Tangent, Oregon.
R.4l;h fi'f'ore of Morris tiros., bond
La.wrs and financial agents of Protland,
was In Ileppner over Saturday to con
sult with the Morrow county court con
cerning a bond Issue.
Mre. E. H. Morrison who has chargo
of the opportunity room in the Ilepp
ner schools, left Saturday morning for
her iiome in Portland to enjoy the
holidays with her family.
Miss Bernlce Dafoe, teacher of music
in the Ileppner schools, left on Batur
day morning for Hozeman, Montana,
where she wll spend the holiday vaca
tion visiting with her sister.
Mrs Wills McCarty and baby son
fame up from their home at The Inlles
on Sunday and will spend the holiday
canon viMtlng at the home of Mrs.
MrCarty's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F
t.'anpbell in this city.
Ir I:. F. Butler arrived In Ileppner
Kit unlay evening from lone, where he
has tfen itunng the past week packing
no his dental equipment for shipment
to Salem. What fixtures he has at
Ileppner will also be forwarded to his
new place of business.
W. O. Scott, Lexington warehouse
man and banker was doing butfinpun In
lfi.i pner Monday afternoon. The big
snow lilt the Lexington country In
about the same proportion that it did
nroind Heppner and will be the means
of furnishing a lot of moisture to the
grtmtiiK crops on the Lexington hills.
Mrs. Earl Blake has been reappoint
ed postmaster at lone. Her former ap
pointment was as Mararet Jones, but In
conforming with a ruling of the De
partment she resigned when she marri
ed. The authorities, howeer Insisted
upon her retaining the office and waiv
ed the rule in her case. lone Indepen
dent Mis. Harry Welch and children de
parted Tuesday for Pendleton where
the family will reside In the future
Mr Welch Intends following them an
soon as his business affairs are clonal
Up here. He has been engager! in the
automobile repair industry here for
the past two years In partnership with I
Sam Llnlnger at the Cohn Auto Co.
garage.
Oscar Davis and step-son Harry
Smith, returned Friday from a business j
trip to Portland. They went down to j
iook ror a locainin, ana nr. navn an
nounces that he Is negotiating with
Chas. Latourell of this city for the pur
chase of seven acres of cleared land
near Oresham. Mr. Davis has In con- ;
templatlon the erection of a fine home
on his new property which is located
Just a half mile off the Columbia river
highway.
The Wells brothers have rented th.
store room In the new hotel and will
moo their barbering business to this lo
cation Just as soon as the necessary
alterations are made and the baths In
stalled. The room is being divided by
a partition through the center and a
room fitted up that will be occupied
by Hoy V. Whltcls as an oillco for his
real estate and Insurance business. The
Wells boys will have ft very neat and ;
handy shop when they move Into the j
new quarters.
Anyway, Cal llnblnson of Lone Hock,
Or., will never become bald-headed. Mr
Robinson who Is a farmer, is registered
at the Imperial. He ambles around
the Btreets of Portland Just as he does
around in the field at home, hatless.
Ho far as known, Mr. Robinson never
wore a hat but once and that was when
a posse was out looking for a bnd man
In the vicinity of Heppner and the only
description they had of the fellow was
that he was bareheaded. On hearing
this description Mr. Hold n son diiHhed
madly to the nearest store, bought a
hat and wore it until the posse got the
man It wanted, nut returning to the
original statement, It Is snld to n a
so ion tide fact that hats produce a pres
sure on certain small veins which feed
the roots of the hair and this pres
sure cuts off the food supply, with
baldness as a result. In other words,
hats are a poor cultivator for a crop
of hair. Oregonlan.
f .tiiK from the Farm; ni.uk.t cuii-1;-U"iiM
that tht'V an here, and many art
"bp against it" owiriir to the f.n i that
I he v did lii.t fli !. t f their crop
when the mai ket wax hi; her. H is
optimistic, however, and experts con
ditions to change very soon for the
better.
Oa Ylnlt to California
Arthur It. Crawford, editor of this
paper, departed Sunday morning for
' aitland, Califm rna, where he w ill
hi etui a few weeks visiting with his
v. ifr and daughter. Miss Jane Abbott
l'i 01, all appearances, Mr. Crawford
I ah chosen the opportune time to seek
for sunny clime of California and es-
;i jie the wintry conditions prevalent
he. i. ( m his return to Heppner he
expects to be accompanied by his wife
and child.
Much lfa lo "
Several of the large hay crops on
Isutter creek have been ..H to .
men to be fed latr in the yn.v."
Among those who hav w,H for this
purpose are Otis McCarty. Allen Thom
son and .Sloan Thomson The M'Carty
hay has been sold to Ward. Carty ha
bought the crop from Allen Thorn.,!,
and the Sloan Thomson crop ha l.e.-n
purchased by Kilkenny. E'ho News.
liiiillii-S
Closing Out Sale ijj
To the people of Heppner and
Morrow County, I wish to an
nounce that I am leaving Heppner
soon after January 1st and I wish to
dispose of my stock. I am going to offer it
at greatly reduced prices.
MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE
Gifts at going out of busines prices. It is of great inter
est to the buying public to know that they can actually
save money on every purchase. Everybody is anxious
these times to buy as economically as possible.
OUR COMPLETE LINE OF
COMMUNITY SILVER
Offered at a great sacrifice will be of interest to Christ
mas Shoppers.
Regular $7.00 Casseroles. .. .Now $4.00
K.'Kiilar $.").()() GoMets Now $3.65
lH'iilar $4.:5j Sherbert Glass
es Now $3.25
'K.ular $r00 Cut Glass
Howls Now $7.75
Regular $45.00 Silver Tea
Set Now $25.00
Regular $G.OO Cream and Su
gars Now $3.75
Regular $31.50 Water Sets Now $22.50
Regular $2.50 Hand Painted
Plates Now $1.25
Regular $f.50 Candy Jars. . .Now $4.00
Regular $2.50 Alarm Clocks Now $1.75
All Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Fountain Pens, at correspond
ingly low prices. Our complete stock must go at a sacrifice.
Sale On! Going In Full Swing! Come!
Come early and do your Christmas Shopping
Gifts that Last
Oscar Borg
Jeweler and Optometrist
I Pocket
I Billiards!
at
Gurdane & Son
Billiard Parlors
December 22 and 23.
There will be 2 games
of Tournament Pocket
Billiards, 250 points in
each block, between
PETE SHIVELY and
L. VAN MAETEE
for a purse. Both are
local billiardists. Thi3
will be good. Don't
miss it. It is free to ev
erybody. Games start at 8 P. M.
.WHERE JO
,EAT
The Question
Is Settled
DINE WITH US
Our New Big Dining Room
li not exclusive to tranilent
trade. It's for the folks of
Heppner First, List ant All
the Time.
Give the wife a rest
and a treat a Sunday
dinner here.
SHOET ORDERS, TOO
Elkhorn Restaurant
WUlow Street
S
A
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&
Kin
.JjUjUi M M, I M,
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E
As the holiday season again
approaches it is with special
pleasure that our thoughts re
vert to our friends and we can
review in our minds the many
pleasant associations enjoyed
by us during the year now
drawing to a close.
It is with sincere earnestness
that we extend YULETIDE
GREETINGS to our Friends
and Patrons everywhere.
Fir National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON
Loam Vnluable Dos;
"Sport," the wol-known and fiimoue
coyote dog beluriKlK to J. II. Cochran,
was found (lend alum? the hlKhwny
last Monday. Aa his head was mahed
It is believed he was run over by an
automobile. This dog exercised nlmout
human Intelligence In locating coyote
dens and bringing out the pups one
at a time, and during the flvo years
Mr. Cochran had owned lilm ho had
captured more than 1200 of the var
mints, moHtly In Morrow and Ullllam
counties. Naturally Mr. Cochran val
ued the dog highly and It will ho n
long time before he finds another of
like Intelligence and training. lone Independent.
McNurjf Will Sunort lllll
Senator C. L. McNary hnB notlflod lo
cal ofllclals of ths Farmers Union, it
was announced today by W. W. Hur
rah, that he will support tho Cupper
bill providing against future trading In
the Chicago wheat market. At their
state meeting held In Dallas tho Far
mers Union members officially endorsed
the Capper bill. Pendleton K. O.
Here from Walla Walla
Frank Evans, formerly engaged In
the farming Industry In Morrow county
on a largo scale, Is down from his
home at Walla Walla this week, look
ing aftor business Interests hero. Mr.
Evans states that prospects for good
crops another season are bright in Iho
Walla Walla country, but at the pre
sent time the farmers there are suf
mmmmmmfmmmmmmmmmmmmmmu.
: :-::-:-:-:-:-i-:-:-x-:r:-:-:--H-H-:!rf4-;r: 1.1 1:1 l'i r:r;:-:ttH-:'-i:i i: c- fc
re-Inventory Sale
Entire stock reduced prices
mwhatmxy im
lyfar Christmas j
1 Or 1 9 2. O s$0 I
1 W HHINOR & CO. If I
ill m
1 A Per
XV Cent
A fi Per
Cent
$15.00 Mattress, Now $9.50.
$150.00 Phonograph IeSX $100.00
Christmas Shoppers
Bargain Store
Case Furniture Company
has made your Xmas
Shopping easy for you
and we are displaying a great
many beautiful gifts for all mem
bers of the family.
1 ife
22!
WE SUGGEST HERE A FEW FOR THE MEN
AND BOYS:
Leather Moccasin Slippers
and Felt Slippers
AU leather belts with ster
ling buckle for mon
ogram. ' ' Interwoven " silk and
wool socks.
Leather collar and hand
kerchief cases, etc.
Be Sure to
See Our
Toy
Department
Something for
the kiddies
"'J i
3
. . ?s
xies in many beautuul s;
aT WJ.
Handkerchiefs in silk
and linen fancy
and plain.
Shirts, Arm Bands,
Garters, Suspenders,
Gloves and hundreds of
other suitable gifts.
1 Minor & Company
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Iter.
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