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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1904)
NEW SHELL COMBS and Pins Just Received by Ex press. Ask to see the WARM WEATHER RAT LADIES' and CHILDREN'S easona ble Goods at easonabSe Pri Xf"" Is money any object to you? If so, it will pay you to read our ads and see what good opportunities we ofiei you to save your money. We can and do sell goods at lower prices than our competitor?, why shouldn't we? We belong to an association of (() stores which buy as one big concern anyone knows that large quantities can be bought lower than email lots we discount all bill- You o know that means a still lower figure we sell for cash. Ko need to aigue that we vim sell on a smaller margin than the credit man it is a self evident fact. f you have read this far you can see why we are in a position to help you save money. Don't you think you owe it to yourself to investigate and see if we really do this? If we don't, we will not expect any further consideration It navs us to work for your interests it will pay you. PRICES FOR THOSE WHO KNOW A GOOD THING $1.25 SILKS 08c Crepe de Chine, Moire, Topliu, Grc-nndiue, Faucy Stripes, Guarenteed Tsiffetn and Tongee. These are poods that we hnve bIwbj'b sold nt .f 1.25 per yard. We offer tbem now at 98o 11. oo SJI.KS 78c Glnoe' Tf-ffeta, Satin Duchess, imported Pongee, Suede and Gubrnnteed Taffeta. Oar regular 81.00 goods at 78o 75c tJ Oc SILKS 63c Wash Taffetas iu all colors, Panne Satins, Royal Taffeta. Our regular 7oo to 90c goods, at Ci3a rec wash si Lit. 3Sc Japanese Wash Silks, nil colors, White corded wash silk. Our regular 50c goods, tt 38o a 1.25 iii:ss ;ooits osc Voiles, VeiliDgs, Kttaminee, Sicilians and Suitings, in black and colors. Our regu lar if, 2." goods at QSo 75c and K5c DSSIOS (iRURN Voiles, Granites, Sicillinns, cheviots and Suitings. Our regular 75c ai.d 85'.; goods. G3c 60c and 65c DREES GOODS 47c i' !. v c .liai.s, All Woo! Examines, -i itinps. Wool I.Ieriri"?rn, Herpea ts. Our reguier Ode and G5c . Alo 2' sr.d 35c DRESS GOODS 19c 42 inch Fancy Worsteds, Amiie n Cash meres, white frd colors. ISew p!;ids. Our regular 25o and 35fi goods,' at I0o Ladies Rcady-Alade Garments Reduced Suits and Capes Half All our Ladies' Tailor Suits and Cafes the best of the new things during this sale at HALF PKICE. re and Walking Skirl ISrtluced A splendid assorlmeut of the good things in Skirts, all reduced prices during this sale Linen color Crash Skirts $ 48 82 50 to $3 75 ladies I nen Dusters .... 1 98 Children's Wash Dresses Half Prioe Ladies' $1 50 to $2 00 Wrappers 1 38 Ladies' 1 2o fo 1 48 Wrappers 98 j Ladies' yn to 1 Uu Wrappers 08 Ladies' Lawn Kiraonas 38j to 98 Ladies' New Shirt Waists 38c to 3 85 Every Shirt Waist in the house reduced in price, and a pplendid line to choose from. None better made than the "Banner UrBnd" our kind. Under-Aluslins Under Priced 5c Tliihlin Gowiin 38c All our Rlnelin Gowns redncfd. The new things in nmslin end cambric, lace ami em broidery trimmings, f inpire and low neck effects; values iu to .2 50 at sale prices. 75c ?!Ei5sliii SUirls 17c A ivautiful line of white Underskirts, in muslin, cambric and lawn, perfectly made, with dainty lice and embroidery trimmings. Values up to Si. 75, all at salt prices. 35o Muslin Drawers 23o IDo Corset Covers 0c Children's Muslin Gowns 25o Children's Mnshn Drawers 13o Children'-1 Waists I0o 50c Wash Goods 38c These include White Mereeriz d fancies, Grenadines, white and blhck, Siik OrKaudies, all cgIoin, Oxfords, it-r cerized Zepbers, and Mnhs Our reg uiar 50c and 6()c goods, at 38c 35c Wasli linoilt 27c Dotted Swisses, in colors, Wtiite Mercer izd Uniting, Shantung Silk.iu colors, Persian Lawns. Our regular 35 c goods, at 27o 25c and 2()c Wash Goods at K2;ic Voile Suitings, Fancy Batifte, White Mercerised, Lawns and Dimities, Lace Stripe. Mulls and Emu one Cords. Our regular 25o and 20o goods at If,',; 5c end 12 0 Lawns ami Batistes, at. . 11c 10c Dimities e nd Lawns, at 8ja'c 80 and 7o Lawns and Fancies, at 5c 33 inch Curtain Siss"M 12 Xc 36 inch Hiikoline, plain nd fane.v .... 10c 36' inch Lace Stripe Snrus 10c 27 inch New Curtain CitttoneM 7o 36 inch llagdad Tapei.tr , 25c value . . 18o 50 inch CVttoo Tapesir, bt-nvy 4'lo PO inch Linen T pes try, hw.vy Use Hatinn Sofa Cushions, with rnlile 48ii Odorless Fi Htt-er Pill iv, 21..' It . . . (38c 8f- Pillows, utc-vered . .2iM to GS..- 42x36 Pillow Casts, per pair 25c 45x36 Fiiiow Cases, per pair 3.'!o 72x90 Sheets, torn and In-mined 45r 86 iM'h Good Jjleachfd Moslii, d . . . 7c 36 inch P;st Loiindde Mnslm, jd .... 10c 0-4 Blenched Sheeting, yd 23c 0-4 UnbU'iiched Sheeting, yd 20c Table Oil Cloth, colors! 18c Table ()i Cloth, ul.ite 2" in Shelf Oil Cloth, colors 5c Men's and Boys' Suits and Pants Reduced !f22.00 Men's 8uite jf 17 75 During this sale we will offer our best Suite, Fancy Worsteds and Silk Mixed Cwssimeres, the perfect fifing tailor finished goods; regular 18.50 to 22 00 goods 17 75 17.50 Men's Snite. .ill 75 Choice of our next best Suits, in Tweeds i mixed and plain worsteds and cassuut-res. Our regular 15.00 to 17.50 goods, at.... $14 75 $11.50 Men's Suits. $11 75 Choice of our Meu'a Suits, in func.v wor- t sted.q, cBssimereH and tweeds, liegular t 12.50 to 14 50 goods, at 11 7" I 12.00 Men's Suits 0 7.; j AH our Men's Suns in all woo! diagonals, I (:sf,inieres and worsteds. Our regular i 10.00 to 12.00 goods at $ 0 76 I 8 All wool serge and melton suits 8 I 0 ' Suits of mixed cassimeres .... 7 ('0 Suits of ou?simereN and cloths 5 ' 0 Men's crash sutts 1 50 $12 00 Youths Suits 9 75 All the gO"u new thing in fancy worsteds ! and t weed;-!, t lie drei-sy hi3 pervicealilw ki-.ds that lt perfectly and look riht 4 Regular 10.00 to $12 CO go.idy, nt 0 75 $7.50 to $8 50 youths suits at G 75 6.50 youtjiH suits at 1 75 f (5.50 to $7.50 boys lioee paut suits 4 75 I $1 50 to $5 50 boys knee pant suits; 3 75 j $2.50 to 3.75 boys knee pnnt suits 2 25 J- 1 50 to $1.00 buys knee pant suits 1 25 Boys wbsu Hiiits 35 !( jw mnrMtmrwurm The Hcppner Gazette TnUKSDAY . . June 23, 1004 The Weed's Mews Local and Personal Happenings in and About the City. Fditor A. J. Hicks went to Portland, Friday. T. J. Matlock of Heppner is spending a few days in the city. Pendleton Trib une, Thursday. Mrs. Geo. Stevenson was taken to a Portland hospital last Thursday suffer ing with appendicitis. Miss L'mma Welch who has been vis iting relatives and friends in Heppner for some tunc returned to her home in Portland, Monday. Mr. anil Mrs. Oscar Schafer, and Mr and Mrs. II. A. Cupper, of Monument, who have been in Portlacd for several days, came up from Portland Saturday, on their way home. Several fishing parties went out from Heppner last Sunday and enjoyed a pleasant day along Willow and Khea creeks. Fishing ia now good and most of the- anglers returned with well filled baskets. A large porcupine, attracted by the luxuriant growth of shade trees at the residence of Judge T. W. Ayers, in this city, last Friday, proceeded to help him pelf in stripping the bark from the trees. This was good for the porcupine, but hard on the trees, and the animwl whose skin is full of quills soon got into trouble, with the result the porcupine family is short a member. Sheriff E. M. Shutt visited Portland, this week. Will Dutton, who is attending busi ness college in Portland, is home for summer vacation. Misses Gertrude Lamb End Mabel Ayers returned Saturday from an ouling trip in the John Day country. Mrs. Geo. Wells is very sick. Her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. K McGregor, came upjfrom Mosier, Friday, and is taking care of her. Geo. Aiken received the sad news Thursday evening of the death of his father in Portland. Mr. Aiken left Fri day morning to attend the funeral. Go to Paiker's Mill for Lumber. Rns tic, Flooring, Ceiling, Sbiplap, Rough Lumber, etc., delivered in Heppner at Heppner prices. Rough Lumber sized if ordered. Address mail orders to Paiker's Mill, Hardman, Oregon. 80-0(5 The wooden building next door to the Palace hotel, for met ly used as a shoot ing gallery, has been rented by Jake Wells, and is now being overhauled. Oue room in the building will bo fin ished.fur a fine barber shop which will be occupied by V. Gentry. Mr. Wells will use the rear end of the building for a workshop. Hay harvest ia now genera! in Morrow county. The crop will be largest har vested for several years. On the up lands rye and wheat hay is heavy. On bottom lands, alfalfa this season has made an unusual growth, and the first crop is being cut. In some localities, grasshoppers are reported to be quite numerous and it is feared that they will do considerable damage to the second crop of alfalfa. New hay in cow being delivered to livery stables in Heppner. Wheat hay is bringing 0 per ton deliv ered. From the fact that there is such a large amount of bay in the country, this is considered a good price. There will be no preaching at the Christian church next Sunday. Mrs. John Patterson and Miss Maude Griffith are visiting in Portland. Rev. J. V. Crawford is at Turner at tending the Christian cainpmeeting. Miss Gertrude Lamb left Tuesday morning for her home at Newberg where she will spend summer vacation. lone is makiDg preparations for a grand Fourth of July celebration. At torney Sam fi. Van Vactor, of Heppner, has been engaged to deliver the oration. C. S. Emry, who has been a resident of Hardman for a number of years will start with his family overland by train and wagon for Southern Oregon where they will make their future home. Mr. fimry thinks of locating at Medford. Miss Flla Ayers was the recipient of a very pleasant surprise party Monday evening given in honor of her lGf.!i birth day. Those present were : Misses filla Ayers. Mabel Ayers, Hazel Carr, Lena Long, Gertrude Lamb and Lorena Mea dows; Meesrs. fidgar Ayers, Gussie Ayers, Otheo Crawford, Clinton Gilliam, Cleve Walton and Roy Whities. Mrs. Mary K. P.ntton came to Hepp ner last week to attend memorial exer cises for the dead w ho perished in the flood of last June. Mrs. I'ritton will always have a warm place in the hearts of the citizens of Heppner. She was one of the first to arrive after our great disaster of a year ago and spent three weeks of her timeconductingonebranch of the Bupply work and assisting our people. For her eervices in this work she refused to accept a cent cf remuner ation. Now upon our firt meraoiial day she comes bringing us a great pro fusion of flowers for the graves of our lost ones. Our people are not slow to recognize and acknowledge such kindness. J. K. McGregor is in the city. J. W. Scriber, the Li Grande banker, was in the city this week on business. Misses Ida and Elizabeth Howard who have been visiting friends in On tario, returned to this city Tuesday evening. At the session of the grand lodge of A. F. it A. M., which closed in Portland, last Friday, Worshipful Henry Jones, of Heppner, was appointed grand standard bearer. All Saints Memorial church 4th Sun day after Trinity. Services will be held both morning and evening, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. John Warren, missionary in charge. G. M. Orton, of Portland, was regis tered at the Palace, Monday. Miss Lena Rhea was apassc-nge; Mon day morning for Pendleton. Ralph Johnson, who is attending Col umbia college at Milton, is home for the summer vacation. W. fi. Piuyn, who has been visiting in Portland and Valley points for the past week, returned Tuesday evening. R. F. Hynd and Alex Lindsay will start about July 1, for Scotland, where they will visit for two or thieo mouths. Iu 11 if A lit I ion. The slock 0? confectionery, cigars, !o- The warm and favorable weather is baccos, etc., formerly owned by Ship'ey fast ripening grain everywhere and bar- & Maecy, will be sold at public euron vest will commence early this seasrn In the Lexington and lone districts, the beading of barley has already com menced. In Morrow county this season there is every indication that the wheat crop will be a record breaker. The sea son so far has been very favorable. There has been pienty of moisture and good growing weather. Very late sown spring grain will be cut a little short by the present dry weather, but the fall grain everywhere is much better than th9 average and a good yield is now as sured. While grain is looking so well, another encouraging feature is from the fact there ia a very large acreage. The good prices of last fall was an incentive for expansion among the farmers and fortunately the largest acreage ever known in this county was sown. A bumper crop is predicted this fall, and with the good prospects for a big price a big surplus of money will be sent into Morrow county in exchange for our great wheat crop. The Gazette predicts that Morrow county will take third place among the wheat growing coun'.ies of Oregon this fall. in Heppner, on Vcdneslav, .hunt 20. HUM. GEO. WHITIES. No Hair?l 'I "My hair was failing out ve-y fast and I was greatly r.Lirmed. I y then tried Ayer's Hair Vigor and 'A t.: . 1 r .i'. .,,., , 0 a " i uiy nan sioftu i j..i..;, hi i.. - ji Mrs. G. A. McVay, Alexandria, O. The trouble is vcur hair does not have life enough. Act promptly. Save your 5 hair. Feed it with Ayer's Hair Vigor. If the gray L hairs arc beginning to 3 show, Ayer's Hair Vigor 3 will restore color every time. Jl.0 a bottle. All drauisrs. If your druggist cannot supply you, seed us ono dollar and e will express you a bottle. Be sure and give the naiua of your nearest express office. Address, J. C. AVtK CO., Lowell, Mas.