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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1922)
TlliO GAZKTTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1922. PAGE FIVE BKflWsJssl Of Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Cut Glass, Nipponware, Sewing Trays, Fountain Pens and Cutlery 1 mdmm I j Everything Must Go WM. HAYL (Q Everything Must Go ocai i Mike McCabe came in Monday from hia headquartcra over In Wheel er county, near Mitchell, He atatea that the atockmen of hia locality are pretty well supplied with feed for thia winter, but should they experience anything like aa long a feeding apell aa they did last year, they will be ahort before apring arrivea. However the recent thaw and chinook will help. Mr. McCabe has aold out hia interests in Wheeler county, and con templates leaving there aoon, to go into businesa at aome other point. Chas. Cox la feeling pretty good over the arrival of milder weather and hopca that the worst of the win ter Is over. lie thinks It will take about two weeks for the roada to get fairly passable over the hills ao that the farmers will be able to get to town in their cars. While in town on Tuesday, Charley called at this office and ordered the C.-T. as a Christmas gift for one year to his mother, Mra. F. K. Payne, and hia father-in-law, Geo. T. Burroughs, both of Galax, Virginia. Snow drifts to th depth of 20 feet and more are piled up in the low placea on the farm of Charley Hem rich in Sand Hollow, and Mr. Hem rich is of the opinion that it will be the middle of summer before the snow is all off his place. He would rather the snow had remained over the wheat fields where it would have done more lasting good. Mr. Homrich was in town on Monday for a short time, feeling somewhat better because of the coming of the chinook. Alfred Nelson, who was in the city a short time Tuesday, state that the snow will be of little benefit to the crops out his way, owing to the big blow that cleaned it off the wheat fields. Drifts arc piled up pretty high and it has been impossible for the children to get to the achool. Mr. Nelson lives out north of Lex ington. The chinook hit his part of the country Monday evening and the weather baa greatly moderated. J. F. Lucas returned home from Portland on Sunday, after apending five weeks in the city. Ho went be low to have his eye treated. The member beenme infected during har vest time, and his doctor had quite a hnrd battle to save the eye. It ap pears to be all right now. Mr. Lucas was in Heppner for a short time on Monday. He states that there are many idle men in Portland, looking for work. Lloyd Saling, grandson of Mrs. Mury Bartholomew, who has been visiting at the home of hia uncle, C. H. Bartholomew on Buttercrcek for a short time, camo to Heppner on Monday. Ho will return to his home at Corvallis, where his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Saling reside, and will be accompanied by his grandmother, who will spend the holidays there. Wm. Kummerland came to town Saturday, being able to get in over the big drifts of snow at his place. He statea that a part of his house was quite buried in the enow before the big blow of a couple of weeks ago was over. Ralph Finlcy, northend farmer, was in Heppner on Tuesday, He ex pects Mrs. Finley home right away from a visit she has been making to her rolativcs during the past month. Miss Anita Turner, a freshman at 0. A. C. thia year, arrived home Sat urday to spend the Christmas holi day season with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. W. Turner of this city. INSURANCE REPORTER Man to make confidential insurance reports at Heppner during spare time. State age and occupation. G. L. Farley, Box 228, Portland, Oregon. Miss Relta Neel, daughter of Mrs. Bob Thompson, arrived home from Corvallis on Monday to spend the Christmas holiday season. Miss Neel is a student of 0. A. C. John T. Kiik was in the city for a short tlmo on Saturday, having just returned to Heppner from a business tilp to Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Devlne of Lex ington, were visitors In thia city for a short time on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Eph Eskelson were in the city from tholr farm home near Lexington on Saturday. the Christmas holidays. David Hynd assisted by Geo. Ander son of Sand Hollow arrived at Hynd Bros, ranch near Cecil, on Saturday with a fine bunch of cattle which will be wintered at Cecil. David and Geo. left on Monday for Sand Hollow. "The Mayor" has been busy all the week endeavoring to get hia sheep from Hynd Bros, ranch in Sand Hol low, and at last succeeded in getting them safely to Butterby Flats on Saturday. L. T. Roscnwall who haa been working at The Last Camp for several months, left on Wednesday for Salt Lake City where he will spend his Christmas vacation among his friends. Clifford Henricksen and C. David- son from Lexington, arrived at the ranch of Oral Henriksen at Ewing on Saturday with a large bunch of cattle which will winter there. Monday December 11, was the cold est day of the season in Cecil. Frost registering 8 below tero. Dec. 16 snow beginning to fall again and continuing very cold. Ed Melton, who has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Strceter for several days, left on Wednesday for his home at Pilot Rock. John Krcbs of the Last Camp left on Wednesday for Heppner to help trail some of Minor and Krcbs sheep to their winter quarters at Cecil. George Brandes has arrived at Butterby Flats and will resume his work for the winter months under aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiH All Kinds of I HOLIDAY GOODS, TOYS and DOLLS I I CHRISTMAS BELLS, TREE DEC- I ORATIONS, ETC, AT I Cash Variety Store I Big Values for Little Money Riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui our worthy Mayor. Galen Falkner has come to life again and is at present rusticating at the ranch of Karl Farnsworth at Rhea. Misses Thelma and Mary Morgan of Broadacres, were calling on their Cecil friends on Wednesday. Mr. W. Chandler and son Oscar of Willowcreek ranch, were doing busi ness in Heppner on Thursday. Geo. A. Miller and son Elvln of Highview ranch, were calling on Ce cil friends on Friday. Miss Minnia Hip tal,A, W, Mile, is spending her vacation at her nome in Arlington. Eirery Gentry made a short stay in Cecil on Friday before leaving for renateion. J. W. Osborn spent Monday and juesaay witn mends in Arlington Mrs. Melville Logan spent Friday wnn irienas m Arlington. Holiday Greetings from The Quality Store of Portland, Oregon r ffi The Quality Storb Mi or Portland. Orison Itjl Live Cecil News Items, We are glad to hear that W. G. Palmateer has entirely recovered from his recent enormous feed and is now able to do his chorea once more at Windynook. We also hope "Wid" Is a wiser and sadder man after his sad experience and he will take a lesson for his future conduct st the feasta he will attend during iBi E : Give Brunswick Records This Christmas The problem of your Christmas list is solved if you give records. And if they are Brunswick, they will afford double pleasure. There is a varied selection to meet every taste in cluding the artists of today and the dance music of the moment. Tacked in attractive Christmas envelopes, any of these will make charming and acceptable holiday gifts: 10046 Silent Night (Cnibcn) Soprano Florence La ion and Male Trio 2148 Horkl The Herald Angela Sing Mendeluohn) All Souls' Choir It Came Upon the Midnight Clear (Willis) Cathedral Choir 5165 Messiah -He Shull Peed His Flock ( Handel) Contralto Eli:abcth Lennox Elijah Oh Rest in the Lord Mendelssohn) Contralto Elizabeth Lennox 10045 Holy Night Adam) Tenor Mario Chamlcc and Chorus 30011 Ave Maria Bach-Gounod) (Sonrano and Violin) in Latin Florence Easton and Max Rosen 2266 In the Garden Miles) With Organ Criterion Male Quartet Just Outside the Door AMey) Criterion Male Quartet 5001 Wayside Cross Palmer) Criterion Male Quartet Church in the Wildwood Pills) Criterion Male Quartet 13002-Christ in Flanders (Stephens) Tenor Thco Karle The Lord Is My Light (Altitun) Tenor Thco Karle 5033 Adeste Fldcles (Oh, Come All Ye Faithful) (Portugal) Collegiate Choir Joy to the World ( Handc!) Collegiate Choir 5134 Just That One Hour (We, ner-Eville) Tenor Thco Karle If You Would Love Me (Jacohi-MacDermid) Tenor Thco Karle 5017 Abide With Me (Monk) Soprano and Contralto Marie Tiffany and Elizabeth Lennox Almost Persuaded (Bliss) Soprano and Contralto Marie Tiffany and Elizabeth Lennox 5081 Onward Christian Soldiers (Sir Arthur Sullivan) Collegiate Choir Rock of Ages (Toplady-Hastings) Soprano and Contralto Marie Tiffany and Elizabeth Lennox JACK MULLIGAN Sherman, Clay & Co. Representative at HARWOOD'S JEWELRY STORE I. O. F. F. Building, Phone 1062, Heppner, Ore. & aifimfH c V" E If If f m. If If if if sat if if $ if if 8 if for the and All Good Wishes for a Year of if appitwaa anil gnwpr r The Chriftmas Store Your Viftory Bonds- Are they due for redemption Are your Victory Bonds among those recently called for redemption by the Government? The United States is ready to redeem all Victory Notes with the letters A, B, C, D, E, and F in the upper right hand corner. After De cember 15th these notes cease to bear interest. Bring them in and we will send them in for redemption. Many bondholders are starting sav ings accounts with this money. If they have a few dollars to spare, it can al ways be added. Or if they need the cash, it is here to meet the emergency. You've often felt more independent because you've had this Victory Note. Keep that independent feeling by hav ing a savings account in the Fir& National Bank HEPPNER, OREGON iuiiiiiiiiii;umtiuiiiiitiiMinMit:tiirinirmmmmrnisitnttiinrt:iittt:r:iititttitTmii:iii;ttitMiti: HARWOOD'S DIAMONDS - WATCHES - CLOCKS SILVERWARE JpVpIyv n aPProPrate Christmas Gift for J Cl. jf, y0ung or Our prices are right. SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR SUGGESTIONS The Store of Quality ODD FELLOWS BUILDING HEPPNER, OREGON mmanxtmaxxm
