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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1911)
Our Motto: GOOD GOODS The same high Quality and Standard of Excellence still main tained. The price alone is down. We are ready to bid for your Mail Order Business-NOW. . Before you send your next order for mixed groceries let us figure with you. Never could do this before. These prices went into effect on Monday morning, Nov. 20th. Just read them over carefully, compare these prices with what you have been accustomed to pay under the Credit System and see if this does not solve in a large measure the problem of the high cost of living to you. The old system was an expensive luxury. On every item listed below there there is a saving. Observe that most of these prices are on common necessities of life and ARTICLES Of EVERY DAY NEED. Grocery Prices Stock Suit, 100s per ton, - $12 50 " 50s " - - 13 00 Dairy " 50s per sack - - 75 Su-ar, per sack - - 7 25 13 lbs. for - - 1 00 Coal Oil, Eocene, per case - - 2 75 " ' Pearl, " - - 2 50 Corn, Standard, " - - 2 50 Tomatoes, " " - - 2 50 Bacon, Pioneer, per pound - - 19 Hums, first quality, " - -Lard, 101b can 1 " 51b " - - llice, Japan, 10 pounds for - 1 Coffee, Special 03, per pound Condensed Milk, per can 20 60 75 00 27c 10c " " Special price per case Soap, laundry, 0 bars for - 25c Tea, good quality, bulk - - 45c Prunes, dried, pitted - - 12C Pickles, 4 gal keg for - - 1 35 Canned fruits, best grade, can - 20c Beans, Pink 10 pounds for - 100 '' Bayou 15 pounds for - 1 00 " Small White 15 pounds for 1 00 These prices are subject to market fluctuations. The above list is an indication of the general reductions to be made in the Grocery and Hardware stock. I BISY 0BS PRICES. Calicoes, 10 yards for $1 00 Muslins, Fruit of the Loom, 10 yards for $1 00 Muslins, Water Twist, 12 yds. $1 00 Sheetings, Pepperell 10-4, yd. 32YC Sheetings, " 0-4, yd. 30c Sheetings, Pepperell, 8-4, yd. 28c Outing Flannel, per yard 10c Outing Flannel, heavier, peryd.120 Percales and Dress Ginghams per yard from 10c to 12VC Apron Ginghams, per yard 8c All Dress Goods, Silks, Trimmings, Laces, Em broderies, Ribbons, Gloves, Sweaters, Waists, Suits, Skirts, Coats, etc., - - - - 10 off There will be special bargain prices all through this de partment on which we guarantee to make you a saving of from 10 per cent, to 50 per cent. In this department there are some articles such as pat terns, thread, embroidery silks, etc., on which the price is restricted. The only reservations made are on goods on which the manufactur er places a restricted retail price. Everything else at reduced prices. MENOR & CO. CEotfiing Prices Men's plain blue overall, per pair' 80c Men's blue bib overalls, per pair 70c Men's blue and striped bib ov'lls 90c Men's covert bib overalls, pair 90c Men's Headlight overalls, pair $1 00 Men's work shirts, each 50c Men's fleece lined Und'wr, garment 50c Men's Derby ribbed, " " 50c Men's Suits 5 percent, off Men's Overcoats 10 percent, off Men's Corduroy Pants 10 per cent, off Men's Khaki Pants 10 percent, off Men's Woolen Underwear 10 per c. off Men's Gloves, lined and unlined, 10 off Men's Flannel, Corduroy, Golf & Negli gee Shirts 10 per cent, off Men's and Boy's Sweaters 10 per c. off Throughout the stock there are odds and ends broken lots and sizes that we will place on sale at from 10 to 50 percent, of the marked price. Conte and see for yoisrseif. WEEK'S NEWS. Local and Personal Happenings. 300 posts for sale, the Palace Hotel. Inquire at class milch Wanted a first cow. J. L. Wilkins Picture framing promptly and neatlv done at Case's Funiture Store. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kirk have pone to l'nlouse City Wuwh on n (short visit. Do it now! Not only good, but cheap. Talk with Smead before insuring. tf Chas. Conner and wife were in from the Conner farm nearOlex on Tuesday. The Morrow Warehouse Mill ing Company has on hand another car of seed rye. Born In lleppner on Friday, Nov. 7, 1911, to the wife ot J. O. Hagcr, a son. Born In Heppner. on Friday Nov. 17. 1911. to the wile of Otto Rhul, a son. A number of our Ihivh were out on ii wild jcoohc chiiKe last wifk. A few ni'i'ifil wobblers were t'iipt tireil I'.ert Stone luul both thumbs hurt a few I'voiiiiifA's ano while running a foot race with (ielie Noble's cnlf. Highest cash prices paid for hides, pelts and furs. See Mor row Warehouse Milling Co. tf Kev Alt' A lister was seen this week coat off-satle la hand stiiiiiLC tip the grit, preparing to plant garden seeds. John Adams, of Hardman, went to The Dalles on Monday to buy in a piece of isolated land. Grain of any description taken in exchange for Waitsburg and Idaho flour. Call on Phill Cohn. A glorv ticket was issued by. Clerk Hill on Tuesday to Albert Nash of Cecil and Osia Dickey of lone. We sell Kodaks and Kodak sup plies for less than you can buy them elsewhere. Buy of us and save time and money. Patterson & Son, the Rexall Store. Phill Cohn pays highest cash price for hides, pelts and furs. F. F. Klitz, of lone, has moved with his family to Hermiston where he has work for the winter. W. W. Bechdolt and E. Jay Merrill were among those from Hardman attending court the lat ter part of the week. The ladies of the First Christian Church of lone will serve a chick en dinner on Thanksgiving day at the Odd Fellows Hall. Our large line of carpet sam ples will enable you to buy the best carpets at home; shown at Case's Funiture Store. Insure your house with the Oregon Fire Relief of McMinn ville the old reliable company. Geo. Currin, Local Agent. Sanitary drinking fountains were installed at the schoolhouse this week and hereafter the drinking cup will be banished. Theo. Anderson was in town on baturday. Every thing is looking good in the Eight Mile section, with grain growing fine. Judge Phelps and Reporter Rprkwith ripnnrtori fm- Pnn r) 1 af in t Ci....J n. 11W1HC 111 on oaiumay morning alter me; close of the November term of i Adam Blahm was admitted to full citizenship before Judge Phelps last week. He renounced all allegiance to the czar of Rus- every kind of school work atPat-jsia and made satisfactory answer Any one wanting a few Lin coln buck lambs can secure them from Minor Bros. tf School books and supplies for court. Cameras, kodaks, films, plates. papers and chemicals. Everything for the amateur photographer. Patterson & Son, the Rexall Store. Frank Fuchs, the baker, de parted on Monday morning to isit his boys who reside on a small place a few miles out of ortland. Elder H. S. Shangle presided over the services at the M. E. cnurch, South, Sunday. Dr. Shangle is always a welcome vis itor to Heppner. The ladies of the Christian church did well at their tea and social on Friday evening, taking in $13.15. There was no lack of good things to eat Nothing is so enjoyable as a good dinner. All that goes to make up a good dinner, the best in the market, the best of service, at the Palace Hotel, Sunday, Monday, and every day. terson & Son, the Rexall Store If you are looking for the best thing in heaters, don't overlook the "Oakwood" at the Furniture Store. tf. Liggett's and Fenway's candy; an Kinds, an sizes, an prices. Fresh stock every week. Patter son & Son. The Rexall Store. Judge G. W. Phelps and wife ar rived from Pendleton on last eve ning, in answer to the annouce ment of the death of Dr. Metzler. Mrs. Mary Barker, of Echo, will spend the winter in Heppner, living with her daughter, Miss Beulah, teacher of sixth and seventh grades of our school. Maurice Smead returned last Friday from a ten days trip into meetwitha single adverse criti vji cini, tuning, uuiiny which nine he wras busy writing insurance for property owners over that way. Mrs. Henry Jones and her son and daughter departed for their Portland on luesdav morning. . She has leased the ranch for the year to James to the numerous questions pro pounded. It may eventually be as hard for a foreigner to become a citizen as it is for a Missourian. The next number of the lyceum course will be presented by The Strollers Quartette. This is an exceptionally strong company, and they will present a lively pro gram of both vocal and instru mental music. Mr. Whitehead is an artist in the use of the violin. The program will be varied by Mr. Longstreet, who is a reader and impersonator as well as a vocalist. This quartette filled 180 dates last year, and did not recommend toms you can use no remedy. Heppner people Doan's Kidney Pills. Arthur Daly, Main St., Hepp ner, Oregon, says: "Several years ago my kidneys became dis ordered and the kidney secretions caused me much annoyance by their irregularity in passage. Be ing told to try Doan's Kidney Pills, I did so and the contents of two boxes effected a cure. I am enjoying better health than I have for years. " For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. Eight Mile. better : harvest time next season, if f.hp present indications spell any thing. She will be there with one of the largest yields of wheat ever produced in the county. Mrs. A. E. Anderson, who was operated on at the Heppner San itorium last week, is reported to be gaining in strength very rap idly and expects to be able to re turn to her home on Eight Mile in a few days. Eight Mile Center organized a debating society last Friday night. The local people will be assisted by Prof. Clarence Hasel- tine. One-half hour each meet ing, which will be every Friday evening, will be devoted to the study of music, to be conducted by the professor, free of charge to all who will come to learn, beginning at 7 o'clock p. m. E. M. C. Sheridan. Rev. Quinney, of Pendleton, will hold divine services at All Saints Episcopal church, Sunday, November 2G, 1911, morning ser vice at 11 o'clock and evening service at 7:00 o'clock. George Mead was up from his j ranch on Saturday. He has in j 280 acres of summerfallow wheat, I it is all up and growing well, and it is a case of "make or break" with George this season. Bargains in S. C. Rhode Island Reds. 1911 Breeding Pens for sale to make room for new stock. All prize winning stock. Call or write. L. W. BRIGGS. tf. Heppner, Or. Boys may be had and some times girls. The older ones at ordinary wages and others to be schooled and cared for in return for slight services rendered . For particulars address W. T. Gard ner, Supt. Boys' and Girls' Aid Society of Oregon, Portland, Or. cism. In many places the admis sion is $1.00 for this number, but the committee have decided to charge only 75 cents here. The date is Dec. 22. H. E. Warren of Hardman reported to be very ill. Basket Social. 1S The women of the Ladies Aid at Lexington gave a basket social HF.ED THE WARNING Many Heppner People Have Done So. Frank Glasscock and wife spent in the hall on the evening of the sunua.v in riaruman visiting 15th and the inenus ana relatives. Oscar Keithly lost a very val uable mare a few days ago with the walking disease. W. W. Brannon is down from Hardman this week looking after his interests on the farm. Fred Akers and family of Goose berry were visiting with Mrs. N. L. Jones on Eight Mile Saturday. Alfred Anderson expects net results in cash received was $43.85. Following the sale of baskets, and after the contents of same had been safely stord away, a very pleas ant evening was spent in the playing of games and a general social time. George Hufford office on Saturdav left at this a sample of When the kidneys are sick they give unmistakable warnings that should not be ignored. By ex amining the urine and treating the kidneys upon the first sign of disorder, many days of suffer ing may be saved. Sick kidneys expel a dark, ill-smelling urine, full of "brickdust" sediment and painful in passage. Sluggish kid neys cause a dull pain in the small of the back, headaches, diz zy spells, tired, languid feelings and frequent rheumatic twinges. Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kidneys only. If you suffer from any of the above symp- mAA'O T Thill 1 nlll- It . 1 1'M - -fr l-i ,T Stacy Roberts place, in a few fome of the nnest alos lhat davs have seen in this county. He did Mrs. Archie Cox of Rhea creek !not know the name of the variety, spent a few days last week with 1 but they are from trees that he her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. I set out a few years ago from the Robinson. I Cummings Nurserv in Heppner; There will be a county meeting ' bi r fine red fellows and delicious, of the farmers Union at Heppner !i t , , on Nov. 28, also state convention j hemg "f w -ust. matured for at Pendleton on Dec. 5, 1911. lnP- The specimens George left Oh you stockholders of the'with us were perfect in every Heppner-Eight Mile Telephone ! wa'. not a blemish on them of Co. Let's fix up our line before an-v ,k.md they certa:Rl' the cold weather comes and free-, should be prize winners at any zes it up. aPPie show. Say boys and ladies, our Local TI , meets everv first and third Sat-1 House for sale or rent with ore urday of each month; trv and acre. ground. Inquire 1st Nat turn out a little better. Some- ,onal Bank- tf thing doing all the time. 1 Carpets sewed, laid and lined Look out for Eight Mile about by The Case Funiture Co. i