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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1913)
None ut Genuine Sale Prices at Gonty ros. of PARTNERSHIP B DISSOLUTION Prices have not been juggled with for the sake of appearances, but real reduc tions have been placed on the entire stock. Our sole aim is to clear our shelves and counters regardless of profit or loss. It will be to your . interest to come in and make an investigation. The FLORSHEIM SHOE for MEN NO BETTER SHOE MADE JUST A FEW PAIRS LEFT. SMITH & WALLACE, and SELZ SHOES-Comp!ete assortment yet in stock FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN Smith & Wallace, Selz, and several other leading brands. These lines are broken, but good values predominate 1 Lot of Women's Shoes, 25 Prs., $1.00 apr. 1 Lot of Mens Shoes at $1.00 per pair. Red Front Livery & Feed Stables Willis Stewart, Prop FIRST-CLASS LIVERY RIGS Kept constantly on hand and can le furnis-bed on short notice to parties wishing to drive into the interior. First class : : Hacks and Buggies CALL AROUND AND ; SEE I'S. WE CATER ' TO THE : : : : : COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS AND CAN FURNISH RIGS AND DRIVER ON SHORT NOTICE : : HEPPNER, - OREGON Astoniskmg fz' -iJ' Accuracy! It is a distinct pica sure to sell aAvatchthat will literally astonish its owner by its wonderful accuracy a watch that will stay accurate year after year through all kinds cf service. That's why we offer you T?The "Tk ttaUnai Timtktettr tf AmtrUa" This watch is a marvel of ac curacy, thinness and beauty. Made in all sizes, for men and women. Also Hamilton movements 6old separately to fit almost any case. Oscar Borg Jeweler and Optometrist CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature .! I. O. O. F. Installation. Willow Lodt-e No. fii. cf Hrppner, ins'alltd ihe following newlv-electel ffliit-r-i at their regular meetins let W 1r,efdaj -Ten:ng: Past Grand, Hansen Hasj'ies : Noble lirdod, Koy Her; Vice Grand, Chas. H. Cux; Secretary A. M. Phelc3; Treasure, Cl.vie Erock; R. S N. G. K. K. Bcariian; L S. X. G F. N. Frve; It. S. v, G. F. N. Christeuson ; Warden, Dr. N. E. Winnarrt: Condurt or, II Zehroriz L 8. S.,.lbert Will iams. R. S S . (. has. Eiward: Chap Uin. J. C. Kirk; Inside Gcar3. Loois SurtmeiEt!-, Outside Gard, Ceo Cook. THE GAZETTE-TIMES. The Heppner Cazette, Established March 30, 1883 The Heppner Times, Established Nov. 18, 1897 Consolidated February 15, 1912. VAWTER CRAWFORD. - Editor and Proprietor Issued every Thursday morning, and entered at the Postolfice at Heppner, Oregon, at second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year, SJ.SO Six Months, 75 Three Months SO Single Copies, 05 ADVERTISING RATES: Display, transient, running less than one month, first insertion, per inch, 25c; subsequent in sertions, 12 l-2c; display, regular, 12 l-2c; locals, first insertion, per line, 10c; subsequent insertions, per line, 5c; lodge resolutions, per line, 5c; church socials and all advertising of entertainments conducted for pay, regular rates. Thursday. July , 10- - - 1913 new life into that oeranizaton at this place. Chapman is a live wire. C. C. CHAPMAN SPEAKS. A goodly number of our citi zens, including quite a few of the farmers from the surround ing country, listened to an inter-! estmg talk Wednesday evening at the I. O. 0. F. hallbyC.C. Chap man, secretary of the Portland Commercial Club. Mr. Chapman arrived in Heppner from Herm iston by auto in charge of A. M. Phelps and W. W. Smead, who brought him over by the way of the banana belt and lone so that he could get some idea of the "bigness" of Morrow county, and also be prepared to do some real live boosting for our section. The trip had been planned for some time and would have been made earlier had it been possible for Mr. Chapman to get away from his duties at Portland. He was exceedingly well pleased with the trip across the country and formed a good idea of what is required here to build us up, and the information acquired at first hand will be used to a good advantage in the promotion of settlements in this section. Mr. Chapman devoted the most of his address last night to a presentation of the aim. objects and work of the body with which he is connected at Portland, lie fnllv explained that it is the work of the Portland Commercial Club to build up Oregon, and having this end in view their organiza tion is standing back ot the work nftheO. A. C. in the promotion of better agricultural conditions all over the state; tney rigntiy believe that the building up of rural Oretron means more sub stantial development of the met ropolis which is so situated that when the farmer and agricultur ist makf'S a dollar. Portland gets a goodly share of it. So the work of development is Deing carried along and backed up Dy Port and business men in a prac tical and substantial way, and the state at large is being great ly benefitted. Better methods ot fnrmincr agriculture and horti culture are being promoted; div ersified farming is receiving a boost, and it is being demonstrat ed that more intensified farming is a better paying proposition. The raisins' of . 150. 000 to take care of the work of the Club for the next three years is going a long nicely, and this will soon be provided. As Mr. Chapman well states, nothing of consequence can be done without money, and this the business men of Portland are providing liberally. Preceeding Mr. Chapman's talk, a committee was appointed to do some solicting of funds in behalf of the Heppner Booster flub, and the enthusiastic re marks of the speaker put some The law sometimes makes queer blunders. One day last month two men were put on trial in a New York City court, charged with having committed an assault with a club upon a tailor who re fused to go on strike with his fellows. When the case was call ed, the prosecuting officer moved the discharge of one of the two prisoners on the ground that there was no evidence against him. As soon as he was discharged, he was placed on the stand, and tes tified that the other prisoner could not have committed the assault, because he himself had committed it. The other man accordingly went free, and the constitution of the United States does not per mit a second prosecution of the one who confessed that he was guilty. The Youth's Companion. 1 aerTt'iQ c,OrOg; Owing to the backward season we find that we are overstocked on low cut and half shoes and in order to make room for our fall stock we are almost giving shoes away. The Funniest Yet. Coming at the Star Theater on Sunday, July 12th, "Alky Ike's Close Shave," the funniest ye. On Wednesday and Thursday of next week is another installment of "What Happened to Mary," entitled "Affair at Raynor's," the fourth story of the series. If you are missing this feature you are cheating yourself out of the best story ever told in books or motion pictures. Ffdcratcd I'liurrli The Rev. Stethen Phelus of Otrtuha, will occtipy the pulpit and D-pach at the morning service The Rev. W. A. Orr, Fiesiding Eiuer of th M. E. Chiu'ch South will wench at the union service held in the Federated cnuich. A conlitil invitation ia extended to all to enjoy these scrvics," F. t liiiri h, Month Sandny School at 10 a. m. Rev. VV A. Orr. Presidium Elder will preach at, 11 a. m. and administer the sanramnnt. This is the last quarter!? meeting of thia year. A full atten dance is urged. Eoworth league at 7 p. m. and union services in the eve ning at Hie Fednrated church, Rev. Orr preaching the serrrnon. IALIS1 will be properly EXPOSED By the Author of Men and Mules Wlifit is the difference between Men and Mules? It will astonish you to find out. Oct this master of wit, wisdom, and eloquence to tell you and you'll never forget it. I'rof. Hies is the author of a series of books that havelieen read liy the millions and raised the Itijruvst storm in years. 11 is latest lecture is the hottest proposition yon ever listened to. W. F. RIES Will speak at HEPPNER, Star Theater, JULY 24th, LEXINGTON, JULY 25th, IONE, JULY 26th. Men's and Boy's LOT No. 1, Special, $1.00 Pair. LOT No. 2, Special, $1.50 Fair. Lot No. a, up-to-date, $2.50 pr. Lot No. 4, this years, $3.50 pr. Ladies white Canvas, Special $1.00. Ladies and Misses half shoes, your choice 1.00. Ladies tan and black shoes, special - - ... 1.50. Ladies tan and black low shoes and pumps, all this seasons styles, $3.50 to $4.50, sale - 2.50. Also a full line of Chihlrens and Misses pumps and low cut, this season's styles, ..") to f LOO, sale price ... . $2-00. o o You will have to hurry before your H size is gone. nomson n ' Year Holeproof Jf ase andfnd fhz frfend' Ilia TJOLEPROOF Hose are knit from Sea Island and Egyptian yarns. These yarna, because of their wearing qualities and softness, cost 74c a lb., about twice as much as ordinary ysrns. Best of all six pairs are guaranteed to wear six months without holes, or new hose are furnished free promptly and cheerfully. 1 .-Z,l ill' f"' We are carrying sev eral of the leading brands .in wearing apparel and foremost among these is HOLEPROOF HOSIERY Wjr fJO DARNING I Think what a blessing ' that means to you. Because six pairs of Holeproof Hose are GUARANTEED against holes for six months or new hose are furnished FREE promptly and cheerfully. And these soft snug-fitting hose, cost no more than ordinary hosiery! If you want the BEST in Footwear, call on SAM HUGHES Card of Thanks. Mrs. R. E. French and family deire to express their sincere thanks to ali those who so kindly assisted them riming the reopnt bereavement of their ion and brother M. D. L. Mrench, and for the kindly express ions of sympathy from their many friends. Shady Brook Farm. Mr. I. E. Holt, who recently bought the Hayes place on Balm Fork has given it the namo of "Shady Brook Farm." Tbii is very appropriately named. Mr. Holt, is'Jmaking some good improvements on the place and is getting it in chape to go into the dairy be hi cess there quite extensively along with other lines of farming. He has rebuilt several miles of fenc ing, a portion of which is bog tight. There was a pleasant gathering of the neighbors at the home of Mr. and Mr. Holt on the 4th, about forty being present to enjoy good picnic dinner and social time. These good people are a splendid addition to this com munity, and thia paper bespeaks for Mr. Holt abundant success. 0 o