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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1906)
- fa JTj i fflaca erssra oaasmujs cisajisra cu sra ezxsismD o U i F: ... TT-TE CASH SHOE STORE .... TT A STANDARD PHONOGRAPH WITH EVERY $25.00 WORTH OF GOODS if o n o D 11 ASK TO HEAR IT PLAY .... SAVE YOUR COUPONS We give you coupons to the amount of each purchase, and when you have coupons amounting to $25.03 bring them in and get a PHONOGRAPH FREE THIS IS NOT A TOY, but is the equal of any machine on the market. Without cost to you. AND OAV IT IS A RUCMAGE SALE OF1 SHOES AND HOSE 376 Pairs of Shoes to be Closed Out Regardless of Cost. We have rummaged through our stock and found 376 pairs of broken lines of shoes that we will sell at the prices named below. . THE STANDARD TALKING MACHINE As a home entertainer has no superiors. The best talent of the country is brought direct to your home. The best and most popular Songs,' Dances and Marches by the fore most musicians and bands in the country, are here pro duced by this wonderful machine clear and true to life. ASK FOR COUPONS WITH EACH PURCHASE WE MUST HAVE ROOM FOR THE SPRING . STYLES NOW BEING MADE FOR US u 0 $6.00 Men's Dress Shoes $4.75 10 rairs f Edwin Clapp's hand made dress shoes. Patent Colt and Vici, blucher and straight lace, the regular $5.50 to $6.50 value for L75 $4. $5.00 Men's Patent Colt Shoes $3.95 u n 13 pair Men's Patent Colt dress shoes, blucher and straight lace with morrocco tops, regular $4.50 and $5.00 values for $3.95 $3.50 Men's Dress Shoes $2.95 U n U (L IS pair Men's Patent. Vici and Box Calf dress shoes, Blucher and lace, medium soles, regular $3.50 values for $2.95 $3.00 Men's Dress Shoes $2.45 15 pair Men's Vici dress shoes, light soles, B.lucher, and Box Calf, heavy eole lace, regular $3.00 values v $2.45 $3.00 Men's Work Shoes $2.25 17 pair Men's Heavy Sole Work shoes, Blucher and lace, lined or un- lir.ed Calf Skin, regular $2.7o and $3.00 values for $2.25 ji $2.50 Men's Dress Shoes $1.95 $5.0O Ladles' Dress Shoes $3 45 $2.00 Misses' Dress Shoes $1.45 32 pair Men's Dress Shoes of Vici 14 pair Ladies' Patent Kid and 22 pair Misses' dres and school and Box Calf, Blucher and straight French Kid shoes, with French and shoes, Vici and Box Calf, lace, me- lace, medium soles, regular $2.50 Cuban heel and hand turned sole, dium and extension soles, patent tips, values for regular $5.00 values for regular $2.00 values for $1.95 $3.45 . . $1.45 , $2.25 Men's Work Shoes $1.25 $3.50 Ladies' Dress Shoes $2.95 $1.75 Children' School Shoes $1,25 35 pair Men's heavy Calf work 17 pair Ladies' Vici Kid dress 15 pair Children's school shoes of shoes, large sizes only, regular $2.25 shoes, hand turned soles, military Vici and Kangaroo Calf, medium and and $2.0 values for heels, regular $3.50 values for heavy soles, lace, Pat tips, regular $1.25 $2.95 U5v&laesi25 $2.50 Boy's Heavy Shoes $1.75 $3.00 Ladies' Street Shoes $2.45 ' 99 ni, iw h, CM BhoPB 15 pair Ladies' dress and street U? Children s Shoes 95c 22 pair rJoys heavy Calf shoes, , r ,. , , . heavy soles, lined or unlined, broken ?.hoe9' memm h.eavy eole?' P"'"" 17 pair Children's shoes, odd pairs sizes $ 50 values for tlps' medium B,ze8 regular $3.00 broken sizes, lace and button, regular ' e,r- values for $1.50 valuesior $1.75 $2.45 95c $2.25 Boy's Dress Shoes $1.45 $2.50 Ladife' Street Shoes $1.95 $2 00 Ladies' House SUppers 1A5 15 pairs Boys' Box and Kangaroo 23 pair Ladies' street shoes, Vici 16 pair Ladies' fur trimmed house Calf dress shoes, medium soles, regu- with extension soles, and military or slippers of velvet and ooze calf, regu lar $2,25 values for low heels, patent tip $2.50 values for jar $2.00 values for $1.45 $1.95 $1.45 $1.75 Little Gent's Shoes $1.25 2.50 Ladies' House Shoes 1.00 $1 25 Child's House Slippers 50c 9 pair Little Gent's school shoes, 26 pair, odd pairs, of ladies shoes, 17 pair Children's house slippers of Box and Kangaroo Calf, medium lace and button, medium sizes, regu- velvet and felt, fur trimmed, regular heavy, regular $1.75 values for lar $2 00 to $2.50 values for $1 25 values for $1.25 $1.00 50c ' t e. ,r. ..Trvsjg--- 25c Ladles' Fleece Hose 2Qc Ladies' fleece lined hose, ribbed top, fast black seamless, regular 25c val ues for 20c 3 pr 50c 25c Heavy Ribbed Hose 20c Boys' and Girls' heavy ribbed hose, fast black, seamless, regular 25-cent values for 0 20c 50c Men's Wool Socks 35c Men's extra heavy all wool seam less socks, soft and warm, regular 50c values for n 35c 75c Men's German Socks 50c Men's heavy black mixed knit Ger man socks, regular 75c values for 50c 1.75 Gauntlet Gloves 1.35 Men's genuine buckskin and horse- hide Gauntlet gloves, regular $1.75 values for u )C $1.35 3OC0 The Heppner Gazette Established March 80, 1883. ISSUED THURSDAY MORNING. Fred Warnock Entered at the Postofflce at Heppner Oregon, as lecond-class matter. Thcbsday Feb. 15, 1906 U.MI.ILASCED J1ABKET. Beef cattle continue low in price, out of all proportion to the value of sbepp and hogs. The reason given for this ia that hay has be come too dear to feed cattle at a profit iD Eastern Oregon and Idaho, and that this nay is sold to sheepraisers, who are able to pay the price in view of the value of wool. Bpst steers are quoted at $3 60 to $3.85 per 100 pounds, on foot, while sheep sell at $5 to 5 50, and bogs run as high as $6.25. Sheep are now being ship ped into Portland from Montana in large numbers, as that state has the only facilities for keeping wethers fat all winter. There are lots of sheep in Oregon and Wash ingtoD, but their condition forbid them being placed on the market. Besides this the bulk of the sheep for sale in the state have been promised to Eastern buyers, who will take them to the fattening grounds of Illinois, Minnesota and Nebraska, after shearing in April. ' Hogs will have to be imported from the east as soon as the weathfr becomes settled, according to live stock dealers, who do not wee any chance of the market be ing supplied from tke Northwest jxiints. Hogs would have been brought on from Omaha before this but for the danger of blizzards along the route, which would work havoc on live hogs in stock cars. Portland Telegram. The above from the Evening Telegram, while the condition of the market is correctly reported, the reason given for the low price of cattle is far from the real cause. It is a fact that the stock market today ia oat of balance. While wool is very high, unusually high prices are being offered for mutton cheep after shearing, which shows that the high price for wool is not alone responsible for the high prices for sheep. Hogs are also a good price. Hay in Eastern Oregon ia not unugna'Iy scarce and prices are but little if any higher than the average, takeu one year with another. I n Malheur county which is one of the greatest hay producers of the state, there ia an abundance of hay, but owing to the isolation of this district and the lack of trans portation facilities it makes but little difference, affecting only the local demand. The bnlk of the hay crop is alfalfa. In so'me dis tricts, small in area, however, the crop was shorrf but this is only of a local nature and would not make any material impression upon the cattle market in general. The greater amount of alfalfa is fed to beef cattle, but it is not the un usual scarcity nor the extremely high prices that is forcing the cat tle feeders to abandon feeding. The real facts are that cattle are so low that no profit can be made in feeding now at a moderate price for hay. The unbalanced condi tion of the markets in meats has not been clearly explained. Popu- j lation is increasing, the co.untry is prosperous and the consumption of beef per capita is as great as ever. There is an increased de- mmd for leather, the ranges are being contracted by the approch ot settlers in the West which un doubtedly is diminishing the avail able supply of cattle, but with all the conditions that woald aeem to have a tendency to f orce a good strong cattle market, the market is weak and prices are low. The most reasonable explanation offered is the fact that the maiket today is under the influence of ncjust manipulation which places a heavy burden upon the cattle grower of the country. ing for the Lew clips, sales of about 150,000 pounds being made at 21 22c., the clean cost of the wools being figured at G2 61c. The wools are said to be in good con dition, stjong and well grown and intrinsically worth fully as much as they were last year, when many of the wools brought lOc. The prices paid for these wojIs, which are the eirliest of the American wools to come upon the market, are fully as high as are justified by the level of prices ruling at the sea board at present; in fact, every thing considered, they are propor tionately higher in several cases. American Wool and Cotton Re porter. Greatly I" Demand. Nothing ia more in demand than a medicine whioh meets modern require ments for a blood and sy6teni cleanser, snob as Dr. King's New Life Pills. They are just what you need to care stomach and liver troubles. Try them At Patterson & Sod's drag store, 25o, guaranteed. - The rapid iticreas1 of telephones is a reminder of the fast pace of the United States in modern methods. The city of New York alone has over 300,000 'phones, a greater number than was in use in 1886. Today there are 2,200,- 000 telephones in use in this country, or one to every 34 in habitants. It is learned from a reliable sourco that the Union Pacific will build to Tacoma.' for Circuit Judge. The market for the early shorn ! At the solicitation of f-iend?, I hereby announce my candidacy for the nomi nation for Circuit Judge of the Sixth Judicial District, at the hands of the Republican voters. Tiios. Fitzgerald. (Judjje Fitzgerald i one of the pioneer attorneys of Pendleton, coming to Uma tilla County in 18Nl. He was engaged n the active practice of law for twenty years and is considered one of the brightest legal minds at the Pendleton Bar, and posseses the Judicial tempera ment in the highest degrte. he is al most the unanimous choice of the Pen- dlf ton Bar for this position. He has a reputation for honesty, integrity and fairntss that is unsurpassed. He ha held the position of Ki feree of Bank ruptcy ot the United States District Court for four terms and has tried many important cases, and has the prond dis- I'or Sale. Three-four'h acre lnd, bearing orchard, 6 rnom cottace nicely finish d. Beautiful location in city limits of Hood River. Price .f2000. Also 10 acres fruit land, one mile of town. Pi ice $3000. Inquire of N. T. CHAPMAN. Hood River Or. Spoiled Her Beauty. Harr'et Howard, of W. 34tb St., New Turk, at one time bad her beauty eroiled with t kin trouble. She writes: "I had ShIi Rheum or Eczema for years, but notb nu would o ue it, until I used Bucklen's Arnica Salve." A quick and nnre healer for cuts, burns and sores. 25o at Patterson & Son's drug store. t or SuerlfT. Sheep Ranch for Sale. Situated near the Middle Fork of the John Day river, in Grant county, Ore gon, about 1G miles trom the town ol Long Cieek. consisting of 2000 acres of deeded land, with outside range adjoin ing sufficient for from 4000 to 6000 head of sheep, two separate lambing camps, good corral, sheds barns, three sepa rate dwelling bouses, seven miles of fencing, two wagons and harness, one bnggy, 20 head of work horses, 20 cows, farming implements, mowers, rakes, stackers. 200 to 300 tons of h y are put up on ranch each season. Parties have been successful in the sheep business and wish to retire. Have 4000 head ot best grade elief p in the countv. Will shear 12 pounds Would sell any or all of them to purchaser of ranch. Also pack horses and pack out fits for three bands of sheep. Three to four days drive to snmmpr range. For terms and other particulars write to. T. F. Hall, Feb. 15-22. Long Creek, Oregon Wells & Warnock will handle your real estate and charge only the usual 'jommibsion. for County ClerK. I hereby respectfully announce myself a condida'e for nomination as county clerk st the Republican primary to be held April 20, 10 JO. Lewis Kinxey. WANTED: by Chicago wholesale and mail order bouse, assistant manager (man or woman) for this county and adjoining territory. Salary $20 and ex penses paid weekly; expense money ad vanced. Work pleasant; position per manent. No investment or experience required. Write at once for f ulTpatticu- lars and enclose self-addressed envelope COOPER & CO., 132 Lake St., Chicago. HI. I tmetion of never liavinir been T ever ami wools in Arizona has opened firm apon tppeai t0 the higher courts opon with a number of buyers compet- J the decision of a question of lw.) Tbrea Jlittle babes were nestled fn bed Til name William, Willie and Bui, mother said ; Wide was ber smile, for triplet tbey be, She lays be good look to Rocky Moun tain Tea. (Great baby medicine.) W. P. McMillan, Lexington, Oregon. To The Republican Voter a of Mor row County. In accordance with th Direct Pri mary Law, I have secured the necessary number of names on my petition to en title me to have my name pribted on the official nominating ballot for the Rt publican party as a candidate for nom ination for the office of County Clerk of Morrow county. I am 33 years of age, having resided in Morrow county for the last 22 years. I am at present deputy sheriff, having charge of the office work and the col lection of taxes. I have always been a republican and I appeal to all members of the party for support. Yours respectiully, W. O. Him.. Rloney to Loan. On farm lands at long time at 8 per cent per annum. E. L. FREELAND. Weekly Orpgontan Heppner Gaxetto. When a large majority of the property owners and the bet citizens of a county strongly insist upon a man accepting a peace office, in the interests of law and order, and if he has at heart the best interests of tbe county, and can arrange his plans accordingly, it is his duty as a citizen to yield. Several months apo I earnestly n no'inced tliRt I was not an aspirant for a thiid term, and I asked the people t groom another law and order candidate to succeed me. This they have uotdoue but from the very firnt have insisted up on my remaining in the sherilTs office for one more term. In obedience to this demand, and as frieuds have already voluntarily circu lated petitions and secured the required number of names to place my name on the primary ballot. I have yielded, and I hereby announce myself as a candidate for sheriff of Morrow county on the re publican ticket, subject to the will of the voters at the direct primaries on tbe 20th of April, l'JCU. If nominated and elected I pledge my self to enforce the laws of our state, fear lessly, impartially and to the very best of my ability. The laws were made to be enforced. If the present laws are a detriment to the peip'e they should be repealed and new ones enacted by the legislature. The sheriff is given no au thority to decide which laws shall be observed and which violated. I belong to no political ring or clique whatsoever, and tolerate no dictatiou from any man or set of men on earth. If elected sheriff again the horse thieves of Morrow county, the gamblers ant other law breakers shall receive my un divided attention. I earnestly ask for the vote of every law-abiding republicsn in Morrow coun ty at the coming primaries E. M. Siiitt. Oreaonl; rnody Mm. haa to know what Tb to sar. Republicans I ask t ho sanction of my party in 1113' candi dacy for Sccrotary of State, and that yon lend a hand at the coining primaries. CLAUD GATCH. of Marion