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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1904)
-t-f WE TE GARNI VA OUR MOTTO IS UNDER BUY AND UNDER SELL BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES This is a CARNIVAL OF WHITE FEARLESS PRICE REDUCTIONS A A COMPANY OUR jf. SP""? ff""" A iirf LA 8 JUNE CARNIVAL OF w HSTE BEGINS TOMORROW, JUNE 10, AND WILL BE CONTINUED TWO WEEKS Special price Reductions has been made oncyery thing white, except "Royal Worcester Corsets," Muslins and Spool Cotton. To insure the fastest pbhTlim ever has been made a fact which every prudent buyer will appreciate when they look over the jrcl this is only a partial list of bargains that await your shopping tour. If it is white you want, and it's not mentioned here, the price will be reduced in proportion to the ones named in this ad. WHITE LININGS 15c lining, for 12c 25c lining, for 17c 20c lining, for 16c DRESS GOODS 30c cashmere, for 23c 05o albetros, for 49c 75c cashmere, for og 10c fine bunting 7Ac WHITE SILKS 35c Japanese silk 19c COc Japanese silk 43c S5c wash taffeta Gdo 50c yataff silk 39c $1.00 Japanese eilk, heavy 78c SUMMER DRESS GOODS 25c white spot crepe 10c 12k; lace stripe lawn 9c 15c grenadin stripe lawn 12c 10c cord and lace stripe 7c 25c oxford waisting 19c 15c check dimity He 20c check dimity 15c 12 J stripe nainsook 9c 15c check nainsook He 93 ALL OVER EMBROIDERY 81.25 quality 8 1.50 quality 1 23 ALL OVER LACE 98c Mexican 72c $1.43 cotton cluny 98c CANTON FLANNEL lOo bleached 7)2 WHITE COUNTERPANES $2.25 heavy crocheted $1 83 1.75 heavy crocheted 1 3(.J 1.25 heavy crocheted 5)8 1.00 heavy crootWed 83 4.01) fine fringed rcarcillea 3 10 6.00 satin finished uaaroilles 4 37 TOWELS 25c fringed damask 19c 15o cotton buck He 20a Turkish bath l6o TOWLING fo cotton crash 3oC 6ja cotton crash 4Jc 15a linen orash 11" 20o linen buck 16" ' 8,3'c linen buck 7Jc WHITE OUTING' 12a teasel down 9lo 10c outing CHILDREN'S HEADWEAR ifl.65 poke bonnets $1 23 BABY BONNETS $1 25 straw orown poke. $1.00 eilk hats 30o lawn bonnet 75o lawn bonnet 65c silk bonnet H5o eilk bonnet 72o 23c 57c ' 47c 64c 81.25o silk bonnet 93c I Ladies' White Waists Cheaper Table Damask and Napkins reduced for the June White Carnival. LADIES MUSLIN UNDERWEAR $1.50 lace trimmed drawers $1 08 79o lace tnmmed drawers 67 $1.23 lace trimmed drawers 87 79o laoe trimmed drawers 63 $1.00 lace trimmed drawerB 87 1.60 drawers 1 25 2 25 drawers 1 56 1 65 drawers 1 23 VALENCIENNES AN1 OTHER E4CES. 2c Valenciennes Lace l$c 5c Valenciennes Lace 3c 8c Valenciennes Lace 5c 10c Valenciennes Lace 6c 12)oC Valenciennes Lare. 8c 15o Fine Valenciennes Lace 0c 20c Fine Valenciennes Lace l4o 25c Fine Valenciennes Lace ltic E M 1 1 It 0 1 1 E K 1 E $ . oc ones, Carnival l'rice 3c Sc ones, Carnival l'rice 6c 10c ones, Carnival Price 7c 12.U: ones, Carnival Price 9c 15c ones, Carnival Price 10c 20c Kmbr'v, Carnival Price 15c 25c Kmbr'v, Carnival Price 17c 30c Embr'y, Carnival Price 22c 40cEmbr'y, Carnival Price 29o They are all reduced in price for the White Carnival. WHITE PETTICOATS 3.63 laoe trimmed $2 76 3 2!) embroidered 2 5(J 1.85 lace trimmed 1 43 2 50 lBoe trimmed 1 80 2 00 embroidery trimmed 1 56 1.25 embroidery trimmed ; 93 1 50 laoe trimmed 9S 1.00 embroidery trimmed SO 75o embroidery trimmed 63 65o embroidery trimmed 58 MUSLIN NIGHT GOWNS $2.25 night gowns $1 68 2.00 night gowns 1 63 1.85 night gowDs 1 43 1.10 night gowns 89 1.25 night gowns 96 85 night gowns 63 3.00 night gowDs 2 28 COKSET COVERS 25o covers $ 19 40o garment 32 50o garment '. . 41 65c garment. 49 1 CO garment 84 1.25 garment 89 1.75 garment 1 29 2.25 garment 1 09 WASH COLLARS 35c embroidered collars 23c o0c embroidered collars 20c 25c embroidered collars , . . . .16c 15c embroidered collars 10c 10c embroidered collars 5c $1.25 large lace collars. 77c 75c large lace collars 47c 25c ladies white linen collars 20c 15c ladies white linen collars 10c $1.25 white kid gloves 08c 25c white lace gloves 20c IJoc ladies' embroidered handkerchiefs 27o 30c ladies' embroidered handkerchiefs 22c 25c ladies' embroidered handkerchiefs ISc 20c ladies' embroidered handkerchiefs 15c 15c ladies' hemstitched handkerchiefs. ...lie 10c ladies' hf msMtched handkerchiefs 7c 6c ladies' hemstitched handkerchiefs 5c 25c finishing braids 20c 20c finishing braids 14c 5c finishing braids 9o 10c finishing braids 7c (ic finishing braids 4c 5c finishing braids 3c (10c embroidered turnover collars 44c 50c embroidered turnover collars o9c The Heppner Gazette Issued Thursday Morning. Warnock fc Miehell. Entered at the Postoflice at Heppner Oregon, as second-class matter. Thursday June 16, 1904 With a prospect for 2,000,000 Lusheln of wheat and the encourag ing outlook for the stock industry this fall, Morrow county will be prosperous. It is now an undisputed iact that the sealed lid system of selling wool is profitable and satisfactory both to buyer and seller. The con venience and advantages offered by this method are such as to thor oughly establish this way of sell ing. The sales this season at Heppner, Tendleton and Shaniko have all been ver' satisfactory and the growers feel that they have re ceived the full market value for their product. LEXINGTON NEWS. Lexington, June 15, 1904. C. A, Morey moved into the Gentry house Monday. A new bridge across Blackhorse on Arcade street is being built this week. It. A. Nichols and family went to Washington Monday to visit relatives. Several of our citizens attended the memorial services at Heppner Tuesday. CbbS. Van Winkle's little girl is quits sick. C. P. Barnett, of Pendleton, was in town Monday and Tuesday. .He was returning from shearing. W. P. McMillan has built an ad dition to the drug store, and has opened an ice cream parlor in it. The Artisans bad work Saturday night. After the work a banquet was indulged in. Mr. Silas Beach and wife, of Wisconsin, arrived here -Thursday evening. Mr. Beach is a brother of llev. E. B. Beach, lie may lo cate here permanently, i S. K. Notson returned from Tort land Friday. He had been attend ing the state S. S. convention, lie and Mrs, Notson were members of the first normal class of the state association, receiving their certifi cates at the convention. Miss Dona Barnett is on the sick list this week. James Brown is moving to his ranch this week. Wiflilj Crop llulleliii. U. S. Department of Agricul ture, Climate and Crop Bulletin of the Weather Bureau, Oregon Sec tion, for the week ending Tuesday, June 14. GENE RAJ, SUMMARY. The week has been dry and too cool for rapid growth. Except in in the coast counties and a few lo calities in the Willamette valley, rain is badly needed for late cropa Fall wheat and barley are heading nicely and promise good yields. Early sown wheat, barley and oats are also doing fairly well, but late grain of all kinds is making slow growth, and without timely rains will give unusually light returns. The nights have been too cool for corn. Frosts occurred on several mornings, but they did no barm except east of the Cascades, where it is reported that tender vegeta bles were killed in a few exposed localities. Haying is well started and the first crop of alfalfa has generally been secured, with yields above the average; but meadow hay is not so promising, and a short crop is indi cated nearly everywhere in the Willamette valley and southern Oregon. Pasturage continues good on the ranges. Stock is in fine condition, and the flow of milk in the dairy districts is excellent. Hops, potatoes; field onions, sug ar beets ai d gardens are growing slowly, and, although in need of rain, have not yet suffered serious ly for lack of moisture. Herder Sliot At. The scene of the rantre war between cattlemen end sheepmen has been trans ferfd to Wheeler county. Last Sunday a band of sheep were attacked by three masked, men on the summit between Spray and Lonerock about three miles west of the Geo. Fobison place. The sheep, however, were not injured, as the herder was the target of the outlaws who emerged from the woods heavily masked and when about GO yards dis tant opened fire on the herder, who es caped without serious wounds, although his clothing was pierced in two places by the leaden messengers. The out laws then retreated to the woods where they had left their horses and made their escape. The sheep belonged to Nat Wallace of Arlington, who was on his way to the Green Horn mountains for summer range. Spray Courier. To close out, we will sell two Buckeye Mowers at .$50.00 each. Minor & Co. MAititir.i). K0Y8E SMITH At the parlors of the Palace hotel in this city, Sunday, June 12, 1904. Mr. Clyde F. Iioyse and Miss Augusta E. Smith, both of Ilardman, Judge J. 1 W illiams officiating. To close out, we w ill sell two Buckeye Mowers at $50.00 each. Minor it Co. To the I.atlirH. A lady from Chioago will open a mill inery store at Heppner with a full line of Gage hats and trimmings the first cf September, j;Mt. A recognised autnorlty Th Weekly Oresronl&n. Eczema How it reddens the skin, itches, oozes, dries and scales! Some people call it tetter, milk crust or salt rheum. The suffering from it is sometimes In tense; local applications are resorted to they mitigate, but cannot cure. It proceeds from humors inherited or ac quired and persists until these have been removed. Hood's Sarsaparilla positively removes them, has radically and permanently cured the worst cases, and is without an equal for aU cutaneous eruptions. ' llooi' i'lLXS are the bet cathartic trice 25 cent. EYES TESTED Glasses Accurately Fitted by Graduate Optician P. 0. Borg Jeweler and Optician. HEPPNER, ORE. CONTEST NOTICE. Department of the Interior, I'nited Htutes Land Office, Lailraude, Oregon, May li, V.ku. A sutlicieiit contest allidavit having leen filcrJ in thin ollie.e ly (iconic W. Hwaggart, contestant, against homestead entry Sn. 12H1S, male Jan nary I-', lyo:!. for the 8e.t nw?4 nc'i sw n', se1 sec 2, tp :! n, rmicc 28 c W M, by Henry W. Bre- tall, contcstee, in which it is aliened that Henry W. H retail has wholly abandoned sind claim and has totally failed to reside upon the mi me for the pant nine months: that said Henry W. Bretiill Iihk made no improvements of anv character on said land and haH failed to com ply with the homestead laws of the I'niteil States in any particular; and that said alleged absence from said land was not due to his em ployment in the army, navy or marine Corps of the I'nited Htatcs as a private soldier, oflicer, seaman or marine during the war with Spain or during any other war in which the United States may be engaged. Paid parties are hereby notified to appear, respond and oiler evidence touching said allegation at 10 o'clock a. m., on Jure V.m, before Vawter Crawford, County Clerk, at his ollice at Heppner, Oregon, and that final hearing will be held at 10 o'clock a. ni , on June 2S. I'.iot, before the Register and Receiver at the United States Land Office in La'irande, Oregon. The said contestant having, in a proper affi davit filed May 6. 1901, set forth facta which show that after due diligence personal service of this notice can not be made, it is hereby or dered and directed that such notice be given by due and proper publication. E. W. DAVIS, Register, 90-95 A. A. K013EHT8, Ueceiver. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of The Modern School of Commerce TEACHES PRACTICAL SUBJECTS PREPARES FOR BUSINESS Write for Catalogue Pendleton. Oregon
