Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, April 20, 1905, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Heppner gazette., April 20, 1905, Image 4

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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1905)

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Newspaper Page Text- M.. . . ,.JV., A-v.Vv.VVvA1 AWrOCrvrO'. .LSLJ-OC1- --3rJ r The Heppner Gazette KhtiiMishiv' March SO, 18S3. ISSUED THURSDAY MORNING. i-ErEEs1 3P lEC TP 31 3T. I3J Gr Fied Warnoek Entered at the Postofflee at Heppner Oregon, as second-class matter. Thursday ...April 20, 1905 How about that Fourth of July celebration, is Heppner going to celebrate this year? Heppner ought to send a repre sentative body to the meeting of the Oregon Development League whicn holds forth in Portland on April 26. The Range Protection Associa tion of Grant county is rather self ish. A few people who want to hog it all will find it hard work to build a fence around the county of Grant. A farm of 1G0 acres near Athena sold for $75 an acre. It never produces lees than '60 bushels of wheat an Acre. Morrow county has hundreds of acres cf wheat lands that will produce 30 bushels to the acre when under a proppr state of cultivation, and 875 will buy seven and one-half acres of it R K ADTHISAD To test the RELATIVE ADVEIlTrSIX(JALUKof the two town newspapers, the Gazette and Times, we hrvedseided to quote phenomenally low, conditional prices on the most staple goods and articles, such as lse the year 'round, for two weeks only. THIS IS THE CONDITION Clip the coupon from this ad and give it to the one who is waiting on you. It alone will entitle you to the PRICE REDUCTIONS quoted in this a... von use Mill Ends Sale We have just received a small lot of mill ends of "Toile d u Nord Ginghams, all new goods. Reg ular price Special prioe tfc Calicos Garner & Co'b Turkey Red l?acmlnr nrirfl "c Special prioe -4 1 2c "American" Blflok and Wbite and Gray and White. Regular Cc Special price JC "Merrmaok" Shirting Pnut, Wbite mound, figured. Regu lar prioa 4 Jf ... COUPON ... u The bearer of this coupon is entitled ;Ii to any or all of the Bpeoial prices "f" quoted in the W Tle Heppner Gazette & jy APRIL 20, 1905, for two weeks from date. j 1 MINOR & COMPANY, - - Heppner, Oregon Uj .tCCS6fSS Special price. .4 l-2c Liu liter grade ebiitibg caiioo. Rjuliir price (5 Special prioe. 4c June 7 will be "Pendleton Day' at the Lewis and Clark fair ard every citizen who can pull away from business at that time should join in a monster excursion for the fair that day. Pendleton E. O June 7 will also be "Heppner Day" at the fair, acd we are right with you. What we lack in popu lation we will try and make up in enthusiasm. We will do this thing right. Such a gord opportunity to ad vertise the resources of Morrow county at the Lewis and Clark fair will probably Dever occur again. Through the fair Oregon has received more advertising than ever before. It has made Eastern people begin to thiok about Ore gon. Thousands will take ad vantage of the low railroad rates and come to this ptate this sum mer. Many of these people will invest in Oregon property and be come permanent residents. We want to impress the.se people with the cold facts in relation to our resources and opportunities. To do this will require some effort on the part of our citizens. I 39. inrh A mprinftll "(!' CfillOO. RIn. White iknres. Regular W urioe He JL, Specif 1 rioa 8p XS Heavy "A" bhirting, Duck. Blue M Wbite stripe and liur? t. Binck, White stripes ami figures, Red, XJ Wbite figures. Regular loo Special price .10c Denims 18c XX Blue for 13c 15c Blue for He 122'c Blue for 9c Ginghams "Amoskeag" Apron check, Blue and White, Brown bikI Wbite. R-gular price 7c and 8c, Special 5 1-2 Muslins "Lonsdale" Bleached. 10c. Special 7 l-2c Regular prioe "Fruit nf the Loom" BleBohpd. Reg ular price lie. Special 8 l-2c "Liberty" Stand-ml Bleached Mm liu. Regular price 9c. Speoial prioe 6 l-2c "Dwinht's Cabot A" Unbleached heavy muslin. Regular prioe 10c. SDecial 8 l-3c "DwiaLt's Cabot W" Brown heavy muslin. Regular price 9o. Speoiel tirice 7c Regular prioe "L L Muslin Brown, (ic. Hpeoial 5c "XX" House Lining Brown. Regu lar prioe 5o Spt oial prioe 4 l-4c Sheetings 10 4 Peuperell P.leaeleJ. Regular price 28c, Speoiul price 22c 9-4 Pepperrell Bleached Regular prioe 25c, Special price 20c. 8 i Pepperell Steadied Regular prioe 22c, Special 18c. i6 in. bleached pillow munlin, Pet perell, Regular prioe 14c, Speoial 11c 45 in. blenohed pillow tubing, Regu lar price 19c, Special prioe 15c. Outing Flannel All kinds cf fanoy ard plain ones. 12lc ones for 9c 10c " 7c 7c " ' 5c Canton Flanne lie m bleached for 8c 10c ' " 7c 12 '.,c blenched " 9c 15c" " " 11c Speoial 5c Heavy Blenched, pare' linen. Regu lar price 16Q, Speoial 11c Pure Linen Heavy Bleached. Regu" lar prioe 12o. Speoial price 9c 15c one for 11c 5o Bleeched Cotton Crash for 3c to Brown Cotton Crash for 4c Roller Towels Heavy White or Brown, pure linen 2 yards long. Regular 40o. Special price 28c. Turkish Bath Towels 24x52 inch Brown. Regular price iJOa. Specisl 22o. 22x50 iuch Brown, 25o. Special 18c Regular price 20j50 inch Brown, RegnlBr price 20c speoial price 13c Crash Pure Linen, plhiu B'-own. IWu- 19x36 in. Brown, Regular prioe lie pecial price 9c. . ' 19x44 inch Bleach 'd. Regular price 20c, special price 14c 19x3(i in Linen Ilnok towels Bleaoh ed, Regular price 15c, epeciul pr ce 9c X MISSES HOSE-EXTRA SPECIAL J v 1 -ri w -rf . 1 t -1 : 1 IT uur milliner 1 oil Jlisst'.s fine nhueu tast black nose. jk made from the finest Egyptian yarn. -Shaped ankle, sizes 7 to (.). S)leii(.lid hose. Regular )riee 2)C. r Il inO O 1 1TIwi 1 The meeting of the State De velopment League which will con vene in Portland on the 2Gth of this month will be an important meeting and should bear fruit. Every town in Eastern Oregon should be represented. In speak ing of the greatest question that will come before the league, th Journal says: "One of the best things done by the state league at its last meeting was its adoption of a resolution endorsing the portage railroad project There should and probably will be delegates in attendance at the next meeting who will be desirous of realizing everything possible from that great public enterprise and who will have something to say about the opening of the river above Celilo falls. This indeed should be one of the great features of the gather ing for boats on the upper river will complete the fir.t Mep toward commercitl freedom in Oregon and it should naturally receive the heartiest encour -gement c f a state league forme I for the purpose of developing the resources and potentialities of Oregon." LA DIES HOSE-EXTRA SPECIAL "Kay Toe" Raven brand fine flat weave, ribbed top, hirh spliced heel and doable sole. Fast black hose made from the best Maco yarn. Regular price 22c. Special trice 16c 24!' Special price 18c MINOR & COMPANY . - MINOR & COMPANY t ounciug his candidacy f r Mayor of Portland. Merrill is a mailer and everybody knows that he its a candidate. There is too much rubbish lying around in Ileppner's streets. From a sanitary stat dpoint as well us looks there should be a general clean up now that the spring eensou has arrived. It is an easy matter of keeping up Heppner's reputation of being one of the most healthful towns in the state of Oregon. Fred T. Mf rri'l ccmei o it in the Evening Telegra-n with a hilf page cd in big black letters ar- Every citizen of Morrow c innty should take an interest and help to make oar exhibit at the Lewis and Clark fair a creditable oue. Our exhibit and the effect that it will haye depends entirely upon the enterprise and interest shown by the people of this county. In cases of this kind the work usual ly devolves upon a few persons who are forced to shoulder the en tire responsibility in making the undertaking a success. Everv dis trict in this county should be well represented. J! each district is well represented each district must do somthing. liilli Smitliiy School jTleeting. William J. Bryan said in his Jefferson Day speech: "I believe that regulation of the railroads will ultimately lead to public ownership and, in order to avoid the danger of centralization, I would prefer to see the track lines only owned by the federal govern ment, and the local lines owned by the8everal states. A two days special meeting will be held with the lone Bnptist church, b. ginning Satuiday, April 29, 1905. It is hoped that all baptist woikers con venient to this place will attend. The meeting is for the niaepes. The discus t-ioni Mil. be prac:R'al and helpful to all. Tii6BeiviceH wi.l begin Saturday at 2 p. in. The program will be as fo lows: 1. Devo'ionl exeiciees conducted by Mr. Ball. 2. The Act and Object ot BaptiBm, lead by Kev. tirabed. J. Ho to deal with erring ehuich members by Rey. I. D. Brown. Saturday, 8 p. m.Introductoi y eer m n Missions by Kev. Charles Caeon. The Desiitu ion in Oregou by J. W. Don. The bject of young people's organiza tions in church work by Mrs. W. C. Sale. Missionary sermon by W. C. Sale. Sunday School ma8 meeting 2 p. m. Why should grown people go to Sun day School by Judge T. W. Ayers and Mr. King. Why teach young children the bible by Mrs. Fred Warnoek. The requirements of a Sunday School teacher by Miss Ina McMurray. The duty of a superintendent by Clyde Brock. The mrks of a good Sunday School by W. C. Sale. Sunday night Sermon by Rev. I. P. Bron. Josenh Jefferson, the famous actor, is dangerously ill at his home at Miami, Fla., ana is not expected to survive. rri! Shoe ore EASTER GREETING A (ioort pair of perfect fitting shoes is necessary for that new suit and hat. THE PLACE to buy good shoes is at the Shoe Store. The latest styles the best goods, the Lowest Frices. All sizes and widths. We fit the feet and guarantee our Shoes. All broken lines at Special Prices. We have a complete line of Hose and Socks. We Repair Shoes neatly, quickly and reasonably. 'S5 Fashionable Drrm Making. Mrs. Rose P. Bennell First floo S ar, coner May and Chase ttreeta. ErerrboAy want to know what Tb Orccoalaa baa tm a7. Lieutenant Kobasiani, of the 23d dragoons, who was captured disguished as a Chinaman and who confessed he was a spy and was tried by court-martial, was shot by the Russians at Gunsha Pass.