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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1910)
war s)l 1 ELECTRIC RAYS OF MONEY SAVING ALWAYS SHINE AT OUR STORE Ladies Suits, Coats, Housedresses, Mus linwear and waists REDUCTIONS CONTINUED Our ANNUAL SALE Continued Giving Immense Money Savings in the Ready to-wear Departments WOMEN NEEDING SUITS AND DRESSES will be amazed at the extreme low price garments for the next few days. Our summer dresses are neat and practical, easy to slip on. All in one piece. No separate belt or collar to fuss or bother. Each laundrying brings them back crisper and fresher. We Root the Nose of Prices Deep into the Dust but Quality holds its Head with Dignity as High as Ever Every article men tioned below ex actly as represent ed and you'll find the prices and every line of this advertii sement breathe of values rich and rare in seasonable and wanted goods. Ies Saturday, June 1 8, 1910, Closing Day lifc Note our Window Exhibit of the Undermuslins and the LARGE PRICE REDUCTIONS n mmm mm mmm mmm """ mmm mmmmmmmmmmm jtkjTm. Undeiwear Supply yon nee Is to under wear here n w while you have the advantage of ttie very special inducements which this sale pre sents. The quality of the Roods snrpaeses anything we have ever offered in this line. One lot ladies pants.good quality muslin, lce tri-umea at 25j pair. ' One It t ladiee'pants, 75c values, good quality muslin, trimmed in lace insertion and tucks at 62c. One lot ladies gowns, 75c val.. good muslin, tacked yoke, 59o. One lot ladies gowns. 85c val., tucked yoke trimmed in embroid ery inseriion at 690. Ladies Gowns. 45, $1 50 and $1.65 values at 81 25 Lidien white skirts, 75c values, lace and emb. trimmed at 43c. i,adies white skirts, regular ft val trimmed in two rows ace in sertion and lace around bottom of flounce at 73c. Ladies white ckirts. $1.50 val., trimmed in two rows lace inser tion and cluster of tucks, with lace edging around bottom of flounoe, 81 25. 1 lot ladies white skirts 81.85 values trimmed in four rows lute insertion and six clusters tucas, lace edging around flounce. Sale priee 81 48. Corset covers at 19c. Si ft 111 iff "V' . I- ' 111 t II 1 w rail ' - ROYAI Knit Underwear 2 dozen ladies jeney ribbed vests at 5c. 1 let 1 dies 12.0 ves's at 10c. llit ladies boo union suits at 45c. I lot ladies 33c nr.'on suits 29e. Ladies Suits, Dresses Kimonas, Negligees. Suits and Housedresses in a large special ale, during the 7 days. Peach colored suits of fine serge, in the new Russian Blouse effect, trimmed in black moirs. Regular $32.00. Sale price 824. Russian bloue uuit, ii new backet weave effect, trimmed in Persian bands, color one of the late fawn shades. Regular $35. Sale price 826. Lavender Batiste suit, made with low roll collar, pleated skirt. Regular price $25. Sale P'iee. $17 98. Fancy striped Batiste suit color grey, trimmed in silk braid. Reg ular price $20. Sale price $14 98. Low roll collar suit in one of the new blue shades, made in fancv striped suiting and trimmed in Persian braid. Regular price $30 00. Sale price 23.00. Several white serge suits with new roll collar effect. Regular price $25. Sale price 818 98 A good line of Misses sufta in tans, greys and blues. Ages 14, 16 and 18 yeais. Regular 818.00 values at U.93. 25 00 values at 17.98. Grey mixed suiting. Regular 14 no vitiiiA at mm Pongee silk suit trimmed in brown, with fancy roll collar, 12.00 value at 9 48. Copenhagen blue linen trimmed in lace braids. Regular 12.00 value at 9.48. A. complete line of suits with great range of p'ice and eyery price reduced. Regular 4.50 suits at 3 48. A complete line of wash suits, not space to list them all. Every suit reduced. Complete line of childreos dresses trom 6 to 18 years. Ladies Capes and Jackets Regular 7.50 capes at 5.98. Jacket in light grey suiting, 5 00 value at 3 98. Complete line of childrens jackets in light tans and grevs 3 25 values at 2 48. Ladies black and white check house dress. Regular price 1 50. Sale price 1.19. 1 lot ladies pe;cile and lawn dressingsecque in l;gut colors. Regular 85a values a' 58c. Ladies long lawo kimonas. Reg ular 1.25 values at 98c. Waists 85c snd 95c values 08c. 2 50 and 2 25 vxlues at 1 98 1 25 vmues at 98c 1 50 values at 1 2?. 1 85 values at I 40. SHOES Ladles, mens, boys, girls and infanta shoei sharply reduced. Old iines ui separate lots marked at prices that will cause no one to gr shoeless. Prices! Ladies, Prices!! Prices that Appeal to you. Values that you can Apprciate at a Glance The Heppner Gazette EHtablishe' March 30, 1883. TSSUED THURSDAY MORNING. Fred Warnock Bntered at the Houtofflce at Hcppuer Oregon, u econd-clau matter. TffCBSDAl Jane 9,1910 STRUCK A SNAG. ft Painful Jolt For the Good Reads Ambassador. ril never forget the nlgbt I called on tbe Widow Jam. She owned forty acres on the main road, which 1 hoped o have Improved. In practically every bouse In the county 1 bad been hos pitably received because 1 was a hu man being, A pioneer citizen, member f tbe Good Roads club, took me in a carriage to see tbe widow. "I'll watch the horses." this wise old citizen said. "1 don't know what would frighten them." I suggested, but be seemed to expect a bras band or some other un usual sight, although It was 8 o'clock at night. I soou knew why he prefer-av-d to sit out there in tbe cold. "Mrs. Tarn, I believe?" 1 began In gratiatingly when the door was open ed. "Well," the person who stood there bserved. "I've been here forty years. You ought to believe it." "This." thinks I to myself. "Is a strange place for curbstone humor." And then aloud: "I have lieen talking fur good roads, madam. We have de rided to run a rock road by here,, aud Si" "Who has decided?" TLis in the Tolee of a conductor when he asks you am w old jour little lioy H "Why," I stammered, Jtoads club, ami" "I don't bv'.or.g to it, do wouldn't have a woman would they? "I'm sure I don't know. I chiefly" "Sure you don't"' the Widow Yarn snai'pcd. "You're chiefly concerned about taxing tny forty acres iuto the eounty treasury without letting me tote on it What right hare you to come over here to build roads? Are you a road builder? rid you ever buiid a road or pay for one?" "Madam." I said, "yon really do have vote ou this question if a road dis trict is organized. You have forty votes it.-.- cre:y acre you own. and" Her face lighted up with' a light that never was seen before on human face unless perhaps In riding on an old transfer or getting rid of a bad nickel. She opened the door wider I hod not been admitted up to that moment and asked me to enter. "You say I have forty votes?" she Inquired. "You have." I assured her, feeling like the bearer of good news. "Well, glory be!" the Widow Yarn sighed, rocking herself comfortably. J'Glory be. say I! I'll cast them all Against your old rock road. Now I must be getting ready for prayer meet ing." Charles Dillon in Harper's Weekly. FRIGTIOrt ward rapidly and shout out into tbe air; trains couia not run save on cog ged rails, which would probably be necessary above as well ns below, thus having four rails Instead of two: build ings would rumble down, and new ones could not be built unless molded In place like Edison's or else riveted to gether. People would have to wear shoes with long spikes In them and then have to be careful, for dirt grains would slip over one another easily and would act like deep sand. But one great thing would happen machines would run at 100 per cent efficiency, would give out as much energy as was put Into them. Lawrence Hodges in New York Tribune. THE SPEAKER'S MACE. What Cause It and What Would Hap pen Without It. What Is friction really caused by? Why will two things In contact not slip over each other easily? It is he cause every substance known to science baa teeth: microscopic, it is true, but still teeth. Tbe result, then, la ob vious. If we shove a book across a table the teeth of the book Interlock with the teeth of the table Just as cog- "the Good I ? They member. have been wheels do, and tbe push has to be stroug enough either to bend them enough or to break them off for tbe motion to continue. It has actually been observed In a microscope that if the push Is only a slight one and moves the book only a short distance, on the pressure of tbe hand being removed the book actually jumps back to Its former position. This action Is a slight bending of the two sets of teeth, only not far enough for them to lose their relaltre posi tions, arid their elasticity on being re leased makes the book fly back. It has been shown that this friction Is not so much between different bod ies as between bodies of the same ma terial. One Industrial application of this Is the bearings for steel axles. They are made of brass instead of steel. In some things we want as much friction ns possible and in others as little. The former Is Illustrated in the ' friction between an engine wheel and the track, sand sometimes being pour ed on the track to Increase the friction. The latter case is illustrated in all bearings where rotating metal is In contact with stationary metal, some times ball bearings being substituted, thus lessening the friction. Many peculiar things would happen If there was no friction. All screws la wood would immediately twist back- Ancient Emblem Used In the Hium of Representatives. With all Its dignity. Its senatorial courtesy and tbe forms and ceremo nies that always are observed, the sen ate Is far behind the bouse of repre sentatives In the matter of one anti quated piece of furniture. Tbe senate has no mace. Now. a mace Is not much In the way of furniture. It Is a silver eagle mounted upon a staff around wblcb are hands of silver. This mace Is always an emblem of the house of representatives. It Is the duty of one employee to look after It Just before a session of the house be iglns he takes It from the office of the 's'ergeatit-at-arms into Ibe house cham ber, and as soon ns the t-peaker's gavel falls be Inserts it Id a socket in a stone pillar at the right of the speak er's chair. The mace remains there while tbe house is In session and Is taken out aud stood beside Its pedes tal when the bouse is in committee of the whole. When the bouse adjourns the mace Is carried back to the office of the sergeant-at-arms. This ancient emblem has not a thing to do with the order of business of the house, save as one of the old time reg ulations that are continued. When the house is turbulent an oflicer seizes the mace and walks through the aisles. Only once or twice when the speaker failed to preserve order have I seen an oflicer seize the mace and walk through the house, waving It back ward and forward. Tossibly tbe sight of it brought members to their senses iaud they retired to their seats. At all events, that Is about the only real use for the mace that I ever have observ ed. Washington Cor. St Louis Star. An automobile line between Klamath Falls and Med ford via Crater Lake will be established. School Notes. On June 2. I visited the school in District No. 3. This school is undtr the direction of R. G. Dykstra. Only seven pupils were present. The work seemod to be moving along smoothly. Since mv former visit, fine large pictures of Washington and Lincoln have been placed upon the walls. They not only add to the attractive ness of the loom . but they silently teach a lesson in patriotism. A new flaur has also been purchased recently. In the afternoon. I visited the school in District No. 43. Mrs. Mary A. Notson is the teacher. This school is small, only six pupils being enrolled. The school room i decorated with several pictures and some small flags. The pupils are diligent and are making good progress in their work. The pupils are taking a lively Interest in work in rapid calculation. Several of the young teachers of the cmnty will go to Corvallis and Eugene for the work of the summer trems. The work has, been planned to meet tbe needs of teachers. The professional spirit shown by these young teachers is commendable. Not all who would like to take advantage of these summer terms are in position to attend. Some of these, however. are planning to do some professional reading during vacation. A live teacher will find some means of mak ing progress. Respectfully, S. E. NOISON, Co. Supt. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U. P. Lnd Office at Tbe Dalles, Ore gon, May -till, 1910. Notice is hereby given that Bert S. Clark, of H-ppner, Oregon, who, on January 13th, 1905, made homestead, (Serial No. OOtiSO). No. 14133, for NW seotion 27. township 1 north, range 26 East, Willamette Meridian, has led notice of intention to make final five year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before W. O. Hill, County Clerk, at bis office at Heppner, Oregon, on the 21at day of June, 1910. Claimant names as Witoesnes: Thomas E. McDondal. of Lexington, Oregon, J. R. Ashinhnrst, Royal E. Tyler and C. J. White, all cf Heponer, Oregon. C. W. MOORE. Register. May Ju-June Id. NOTICE TO C-KKDITOJtK. Notice ia hereby given that the under signed baa been appointed by the Coun ty Couit of Morrow County, Oregon, administrator of the estate of Lucy E. Voos, deceased, and has qualified for said trust All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present same to me, duly verified with vouchers at Ibe office of my at torney, Sam E. Van Vactor, within six months from tbe date of the first Ipubli- calion of this notice. WILLIAM M. VOOS. Administrator of the estate of Lucy E. Voos, deceased. Dated and first published this Slttday of April, A. D. 1910. Apr 21-May 19 Tbe news or both fiemupzicr Weekly Oreg-onlan. -ia Tb The First National Bank HEPPNER, OREGON Established in 1887 As the pioneer bank of Morrow County, we have been identified with the business interests of tin's section for a lonr; period. New business invited. Careful attention 'iven transactions bv mail NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, May 23d, 1910. Notice is hereby that Edward Mc- Daniel of Hardman, Orevon, who, on August oth, l!J0.'!, mai'e homestead (se- I rial No. 02WH) No. 12S0I, for S'4 NK!4' and WJj sEJi, section 2, townHtnp fi S, ' range 25 East Willamette Meridian, has tiled notice of intention to rrmke final five-year proot, to establish cUim to the land above described, bfo e W. O. ! Hill, County Clerk, at bis offic, at ; Heppner, Oregon, on tbe Hli d.iy of ' olv. l!H0. I Claimant names as witnesses: j Alvin A. Steers, ieorife McDonald. Charles Hastings acl Uubeit Sieere, all of Har Jinan. Oregon. C. W. MOORE. Register. June 2-JuIy 7 OFFICIOS M. S. CoKitiuALL, President J. 15. Natter, Viee-Presidt'iit T. J. Maiioxev, Cashier Clyde Hikk k, Assistant Cashier liKi:."roisM. S. Corri-all, J. . Xnlter, A. L. Avers. T. J. Mahonev. State Depository