THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1923.
PAGE FIVE
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Peter Bauernnend of Cecil mi vis
iting frienda in Heppner Monday nd
incidentally looking after iom bus
iness affairs. Peter ii a great boost
er for Hitter hot apringa,' and atatea
that since the adding of the mud
hatha that health resort haa become
mora popular than aver. Peter spent
last winter at Paso Roblee, Calif.,
where he was able to make observa
tions and he ia of the opinion that
the curative propertiea of the waters
of Ritter hot springs and the mud
batha excel that of the famoue Cal
ifornia resort, and some day not in
the far distant future accommoda
tions at Ritter will have to be greatly
increased because of the growing pop
ularity of the hot springs as a health
resort.
The ladles of Bethel Chapel report
that their bazaar of last week was a
complete auccess. The many beauti
ful and useful articles they had for
the Christmas season were rapidly
disposed of to the crowd of shoppers
that rushed in on them when the
doors opened and it was not long un
til everything was sold out, including
the large amount of homemade can
dies and cooked food. The ladies re
alized in cash the neat sum of $219
for their efforts, and we are informed
that this will be added to other mon
ey in their hands and used for the
purchase of a new piano for the
chapel.
This paper is duly thankful to the
. great number of our subscribers who
are dropping in and paying up on
their subscriptions and renewals
There is no desire on our part to
send out a distresa call, yet there
are many more who might respond in
thia manner and it would not make
us feel bad. If possible, and you
are one that Is reminded that there
may be something due on your ac
count to the Gazette-Times, will you
give it sufficient thought to prompt
a remittance, thus starting the new
year with a clean bill of sale. We
shall ever thank you.
Mrs. E. R. Huston was called to Al
bany on Friday by the sudden death
of her brother-in-law, Dr. William H
Davis, who passed away in a Port
land hospital following a serious op
eration. The funeral of Dr. Davis
waa held in Albany on Sunday and
vsf, very largely atter-ded, he having
boan a prominent and highly respect
ed citizen of that city for the past
thirty years. Mrs. Huston returned
home yesterday.
M. and Mrs. C. W. McNamer, accost
panied by Mrs. Bonnie Cochran, drove
to Pendleton Monday evening. Mr.
and Mrs. McNamer went on to Pres-
cott, Wash, for a visit and Mrs.
Cochran returned home Monday eve-
1 HOTEL HEPPIVER 1
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aing. While la Pendleton Mrs.
Cochran called on Mrs. Arthur Mc
Atee, who ia in a hospital there recov
ering from an operation, and reports
her to be improving nicely.
A dance will be given on Monday
evening, Dec. 24, at the pavilion by
the directors of the Heppner Rodeo.
Thia dance is given for the benefit
of the boys who were injured while
taking part in the Rodeo at Heppner
last fall. The committee feel that
the object is a very worthy one, and
if you cannot dance, they ask that
you buy a ticket.
August Anderson of Eight Mile was
doing business in this city on Sat
urday. Mr. Anderson is engaged in
farming with his mother on the old
home place, and states that aa a re
sult of the very fine weather condi
tions this fall hia grain ia coming
along well and givea promise of yield
ing an abundant crop the coming
harvest.
Owing to the prevalence of diph
theria, social affair advertised last
week to take place at the Bell place
was indefinitely postponed. Several
members of the family of W. B.
Tucker were sick with the disease,
but we are glad to report that they
are all getting along well and are
now out of danger.
Mra. Mary E. Lee, of Junction City,
aunt of Mrs. Wm. Cowina, apent the
oast week in Heppner aa a gueat at
the home of her niece, and visiting
with other relatives here. She also
visited with another niece, Mrs. Jo
Batty, of Eight Mil. She greatly
enjoyed her abort stay in Heppner.
M. E. Cotter of Ion waa her on
Saturday. Mr. Cotter engages in the
pastime of putting down wells for
the people of his section, which oc
cupation he haa followed for many
yeara, and aa a side issue he does
some farming, als.
Attorney C. E. Woodson is attend
ing circuit court at Pendleton this
week, being called there aa a witness
in the ease of the Bank of lone vs.
Henry E. Peterson, and others, trans
ferred from this county.
Oris Padberg, young farmer of
Heppner fiat, was a visitor in Hepp
ner on Tuesday, doing aome Christ
mas shopping. This office ecknow
ledgea a pleasant call from Mr. Pad
berg while in the city.
Sam J. Turner, who spent a couple
of weeks at the Hot Lake sanatorium,
returned home on Thursday evening
last, mueh imnroved in health. Mr.
Turner underwent a minor operation
while at the hospital.
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To the Public of Heppner and Vicinity.
MAY THE SEASON BE A MERRY
ONE FOR ALL.
EDWARD CHINN, Prop.
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!S5 will serve a special
CHRISTMAS 1
1 DINNER 1
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jj in addition to the regular JjJJ
a la carte menu, on
H Tuesday, Dec. 25th j
from 12 to 2 and 6 to 8
Si at
t1 AAD. DL IS.
va y i ,w i ci l laic u
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?, Reservations for any size (5
tables may be made.
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For Your Christmas Feast
You will find here everything in the meat, fish
and fowl line to make your
dinner a success.
TURKEYS, GEESE, DUCKS, CHICKENS,
OYSTERS, CRABS, LOBSTERS
CLAMS, SHRIMPS.
We wish you all a Merry Christmas
Peoples Cash Market
HENRY SCHWARTZ, Prop.
(fllirtatmaa mts for AU
0J3 Pi B
BOB
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Christmas Time Is Doll Time
Dolls that cry and dolls that talk,
Dolls that sleep and dolls that walk ;
Dolls that are short and dolls that are tall,
Dolls for all, both large and small.
Gilbert Educational Toys for the Boys
Books for All Ages
Are You Looking for Ideas?
Just spend some time in our store and you
will find Xmas present suitable for all
Presents not only useful but also beautiful.
ijmnplp Sntg Qkmpmuj
ui.. A.il r.M. whs waa formerly
trimmer for Mra. Luper in the millin
ery store here, is visiting friends in
tnis city this wee a. ane is now ma
aed in the millinery business at
Springfield.
U- r.A Ufi E. G. Haveratiek and
famllw wm In the eitv Saturday
from their farm on Rhea creek. They
were busy shopping and looking op a
little Christmas for the kiddie.
Garnet Barrett underwent an oper
ation at the Heppner Surgical hos
pital Monday morning for appendi
citis, and is reported to be getting
along well.
, Fred Groom, forest ranger now lo
cated at Pendleton, was a visitor in
Heppner on Saturday, coming her to
attend to matters pertaining to his
office.
For Sale One pure bred Poland
China boar, 5 montha old. Also a
few choice gilts. W. P. HILL, Box 164,
Heppner.
Mrs. C. L. Keithley of Pendleton,
visited with friends in Heppner on
Saturday, returning to her home on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lucaa of Lex
ington are enjoying a visit with Mrs.
E. E. Lucas of Wasco, mother of Mr.
Lucas.
Mrs. Henrietta Strait of Board man
was a buiineu visitor in Heppner
the first of the week.
Guy Boyer is reported quite sick at
his home in this city, suffering an
attack of influenza.
CLUB WORK
By R. B. WILCOX.
The following club workers finished
their projects:
Potato Club Marion Palmer,
unarles Wilcox, Elmer Palmer, Billy
Davis, Freddy Davis., This club fin
ished 100 per cent. ' Charles Wilcox
finished his pig club work and Eva
Wilcox finished her poultry project.
In Lexington a club in Home Bak
ing has been organized for next year's
work. The following ar tne omcera
and members: president, Alice Pal
mer; vice president, Frieda McMillan;
secretary, Eva Wilcox; local leader,
Professor Kellogg. Members: Etoyle
Pointer, Mable Wright, Laurel Beach,
Alfred McMillan, Dorothy Gillanders,
Opal Ray. Farm Bureau News.
Thoroughbred Bronte Turkeys
Toms, 10; hens $6. Mra. Cora Bur
roughs, lone, Oregon.
Office on Main street for rent; in
Elevator building. See Harvie Young.
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I Electrical Gifts For Xmas I
Reduced Prices on
STANDARD
MAZDA LAMPS
at
Case Furniture
Company
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Heppner's newest enterprise is a wide
awake electrical and radio store.
The new Zenith Washer and other popular
makes. Curling Irons, Toasters, Waffle
Irons and all new appliances.
Ask for a demonstration of the new 3000
mile radio set with indoor aerial and dry
battery tubes. Other sets from $10.00 up.
MAURICE A. FRYE
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Demonstrator Is Here
The 1924 STUDEBA
KER is here, and I will
be pleased to give dem
onstrations at any time.
Call, write or phone.
KARL xL. BEACH
Lexington, Oregon
The Gazette-Times Ia Morrow County's Newspaper
See the Latest Thing in Electric Washers
The New MAYTAG
Capacity 50 lbs. family clothes per hour.
Everything Electrical
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Phone 472
Christmas
Be Happy-Make Your Men Happy
Give wisely. Give men practical things-they fit a real
need-and you get real thanks. This is a man's store ca
tering to men's needs in the way men like. When you,
buy here they know it's all right. Good merchandise, in,
style, reasonably priced, intelligently sold. Exchanges
arranged gladly.
SHIRTS
HOSE
TIES
GLOVES
HATS
CAPS
BELTS
SWEATER COATS
Stylepliis
Suits and
Overcoats
We still have a good
assortment, for men and
young men, In a variety
of models and fabrics.
25 to $40
David A. Wilson
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Also Practical Gifts for Christmas. Call
and Look Around.
Peoples Hardware Co.
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Just Received
Th
Palmer Garments
Best Materials Best Workmanship
Best Styles at the Lowest
Possible Prices.
Th
omson
Bros.
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Choose Your Bank Wisely,
It Is Important to You
OUR present need for bank
service may not be great
However small your deposits
nowadays, consider what may
come.
You may sometime need exceptional
bank service, important help or com
petent advice. Here, you can depend
upon us to perform all services well and
unusual services willingly.
What our present customers like in
our service, you will like.
Fir& National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON