Heppner gazette., April 08, 1909, Image 4

V
ma far vf m t!MimrrwiwaaBi
Many men conssder the shirt as the basis and the tie as the finishing touch to correct appareling. To
all such we recommend our furnishings
The New Dress and Neg
ligee Shirts at $1.25 are
Ready in the N e w
Models.
'1 hese shirts we have been eelU
i g fcr two yenrs at 81.25 and
yet today they are not match d
aiywtieie for less tbao $1.75.
i The materials are of thorough
f excellence and the shirt mak
ing is above ad vers) criticism.
Neckbauds are accurately sized,
bleeve lengths are right and
properly proportioned to the
different sizes of bodies, aud
the needs of men of b II figures
made in various desirable styles,
open front, pleated or plain,
with or without coat models, or
cuffs attached. 81.25.
y
Seasonable Half Hose at a
Very Wide Price Range
The hints that follow are merely sug
gestive of our stock of half bose. Not
even al! the prices ire m .ntioned and a
personal inspection is the only n.eans
of appreciating the variety. The best
makers of Eastern liousen are repre
sented and hundred of the patterns are
exclusive. JWe haven't exaetly "cor
nered the market" but we have as
sembled here more Hosiery of the best
Boris that can bp found. No iiood style
is misiing, nor any 'size, shade of Tans,
Greens, Purples, Oxbloods, Plain or
Fancy Striped, Checked or Dotted.
Values 10c, 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c.
Marquardsen's
Heppner
Oregon
Men's Black and Brown
Derby Hats at $2.50.
These hats have been made from
bodies that were intended for $3 00
and $3.50 hats. We secured this
lot this spring from one of the
best bat concerns in the buHiuess.
The maker claimed that the bodies
showed slight imperfection, but
since the hats have been made up
we find it very hard to locate any
defects. Nobody but an expert
would detect the difference between
these bats aud those sold at 83.00
and $3.50. The blocking, binding
and finishing have been doue in
the very best possible manner.
Several heights of crowns, widths
of brim. Complete range of bizea
G 5 8 to 7 1-2. All 82.50.
The Heppner Gazette
EbtabUsbeii March 80. 18S3.
ISSUED THURSDAY MORNING.
Fred Warnock
entered at the Postoffice at Heppner Oregon, as
second-class matter.
Thubsdai April 8, 1909
CATALOG IIOISK L'0.UI'T1T10S,
TVere I to ask whst is the great
est evil that threatens the future
of the small retail business, I bf
lijve the answer would te ilnrst
unanimous that it is the encroacl
ios competition of catalog houses-
fivose pirates on the sea of domes
tic commerce and the answer
would be the right one. We have
only to review the facts to see what
an unfair situation confronts the
retail business of the country.
The retail met chant heir a to
maintain the city, county and state
government. He contributes to
the wealth of the community in
the employment of clerk?, in the
payment cf rents, in taxes if own
ing property. He contributes to
the support of every institution
and every enterprise that helps
his town.
He carries a stock of goods com
mensurate with the demands of
his trade, and is Uire on the spot
to fill every promise aod make
good every contract. In the spring
he supplies the farmer and waits
until harvest fur his pay. He buys
at more than the market price the
produce of the farmer and enables
him to turn into money much that
would otherwise be lost.
How about the catalog mer
ehant? He contributes n?thiDg to
tfc community from which he
draws bis trade. Uis name is not
on the local tax rolls; left to him
the produce would rot. He offers
no market where the thrifty wife
may dispose of her garden truck,
her surplus butter, chickens and
eggs; neither does he aid the farm
er or the merchant by a generous
extension of credit, nor do either
look to him for help in times of
crop failures or financial panics.
Whoever heard of him building a
private country road or bridge for
the convenience of the farmer? Of
Tilmt value is he to the local bank-
? Or the local printer or the!
man seeking employment? And
yet the local retail merchant is
daily confronted with his price?,
with bin catalogs, with his goods
in the hands of people whom he
has aided in many waya. Daily
Ik sees instances whore the people
of Lis community have bought at
no lon-er price, aDd often at a high
er price, the same kind of goods
- that lie on his shelves and which
were purchased to meet their rea-
f-ocatjly expected patronage. It is
the most unjust and deplorable
condition of business that ever
confronted the retail merchant of
anv eoantry.
I lay down this proportion.
is justified in buying in foreign
maiket the goods which be can
buy at hom.3 for the same price; and
to the extent that be does patron
ize foreign institutions, to that ex
tent does he impoverish bis own
state aud community, and inflict
injustice on his neighbors. W. T.
Sanford in March Ziuith.
Plain sewing and gentleman's wash
ing. Satisfaction guaranteed. Sewing
Sheets, 10c and up; pillow cases
10c and up; Aprons same; Skirts 81.50
and up. Mrs. Joe Klein.
C. R. Kinger, the jeweler, 10G0 Vir
ginia Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., writes:
"I was so weak fro.ii kidney trouble that
I could hardly walk a hundred feet.
Four bottles of Foley's Kidnsy llemedy
cleared my complexion, cured my back
ache and the irregularities disappeared,
and I (an now attend to business eveiy
day, and recommend Foley's Kidney
Remedy to all sufferers, as it cured me
aft-rtha doctors and other remedies
had fai ed." Slocum Dru ; Co,
west quarter fSW 1-4 of Section 26. The
West halffW12of Section L'5. The
South half Sl-2 of Southwest quarter
SVl-4of Section 24. The South
half S 1-2J of Southeast quarter 8E1-4
and the Southwest quarter SVV 1-4 of
Se tion 23. The Southeast quarter
fSE 1-4. the East helf E 1 2j of South
west quarter SW 1-4, and Northwest
qnarter NV 1-4 of Southwest quarter
SVl-4Jof Seer ion 22, and the North
east quarter NE 1-4J of the Southeast
quarter SE 1-4 of Section 21, all in
Township 4, South of Range 28, E.
W. M. r
Taken and levied upon as the prop
erty of the eaiil defendant, Heppner
Railroad & Coal Company, a corporation
or hb much ttiereof as may be necessary
to satisfy said judgement in favor of
said.plaiutiffs, the Firet National Bank
of Heppner, a corporation, individually
and as trustee, the Merchants National
Bank of Portland, Oreuon, a corpora
tion, and the defendant. Km. na Welch,
aanit the Raid defendant, Hpppner
Railroad & Coal Company, a corpor
ceased, together with nil costs and dis
bursements that have nr mav accrue.
E. M. 8HUTI'. Sheriff
By GUS MALLORY, Deputr.
Dated at Heppner, Oregon, April 7,
1909. . Apr 8-AIav 6
Burgess & Gentry
Blacksmiths
Horscshoing a Specialty
All curable cases of quarter
cracks, wire cuts, overreach-
in cr, and
cured or no pay.
interfering horses
Pap Simons' Old Stand
HEPPNER OREGON
Notice of Sheriff's Sale-
Ey virtue of an execution and order
of sale, duly issued by the Clerk of i tie
Circuit Court of the Sta'e of Orogon, for
yjo row Countv, dated the 7lh day of
April, A. I). 1!HJ!J, in a certain tiuit in the
Circuit Court of said County and S'ale.
wherein the plaintiffs, The First Nation
al Bank of Heppner, Oregon, a corpor
ation, individually and aa trustee, the
Merchants National Bank, of Portland,
O enon, a corporation, and the defend
a t Emm i Webh, received judgment
against the defendant, Heppner Rail
road fc Coal Company, a corporation,
for the sum of ninety-six thousand,
eight hundred thirty-one and 80-1(10
dollars, (f9b',831.80), with interest at the
rate of ten per cent per annum from
March 22, 1909, for the further sum of
nine thousand dollars, ($9,000 00) at
torney's lees, and the cohis and dis
bursements, taxed at twentv-two dol
lars, ($22.00), on the 23d day of March,
A. D. 1909.
Notice.is hereby given, that I will, on
Saturday, the 8th day of May, A. D.
1909, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, at
the front door of the court house in
Heppner, Morrow County, Oregon, sell
t public auction, to the highest bid er,
for cash in hand, the following descri ed
real property, to witi
The Wt half (W) of Southwest
quarter (3WJ0, the Northeast q.iiile:
(NE of Southwest quarter (SW), the
East half (E) of Northwest quarter
(NWJi), SoutLw:et' quarter (SWJ) of
Northwest quaiter (NWJ), Norttieast
quarter (XE), the North ha'f (N) of
Southeast quarter (SE). and Southeast
qiiarlerSE)of Southeast quarter (iiE)
of Section 4. The North half (N) ot
Northwest quarter (NV). the Smith
hlf(S,'4)of Southwest quarter (SWJ0,
the Norttieast quarter (N'K), the South
hall (SU) of Southeast q iarter (SE),
the Northeast quarter (SK) of trie
Southeast qi.nrtr (.SKJj), of Section 3.
The West liaif ( W) o' N irthvvest quarter
(NV4), tbe N'irtli lu.lt' N) of South
wst quarter (SW.'i). and JNoith half
(N's) of Southeast quarter (SK) of sec
tion 2. Hie Nirth half (of the
Not th west (irinrier (N'Wjjof Section 10.
Tin Northeast q-iarter (NE'iQ of North
east qiiar er .Ks), the Aouttiwest mint
ter ( W'j") of North weft q inrter (N y4)
the oi(liwe$t qurtHr( -4) of outti
west qu.irler (i') ot Section 9. The
South half (SJi) of the Northeast quar
ter (N VM) of Sect on S. The Southeast
quarter (SEJi) of Section 7, and the
NorthPHSt quarter (N EJi) of Section 17,
II in Township 5, Soutu 'of Rrtnpe 2S.
K. W. M. A'l of Section 35, Township
4 Sou'h. Range 28. E. W. M. The Kant
half (KJ)of Southeast quarter (SE),
the Southwest quarter (SW1) of South
east quarter (Sh ), the Northwest q':ar
ter(N W4) of North-ast quarter (SE)
and the West half W! of Section 34.
The Potitheast quarter SEJ4I the South
half f.SJi of Northeast qnrter NE.'.
the Northeast qnxrter NKJ of North
east quarter the Southeast quar
ter 1?K!4' cf Sooth west qnarte W 1-4
of Section 33. The South half 3 1-2J
of Southwest quarter sW
South half S 1-2 of South
SE Ml of Section 27. Tb
E 1-2 1. the East halfJE 1-2 of North
west qriniterfNW l-4j. the Kast hall h
Strayed or Stolen.
One brown two-year-old
horse branded T U B, con
nected UB on left thii;h. He
was last seen in the Wilson
tfrairie )asture in the south
western part of Morrow
coiiniy. Any one knowing;
of the whereabouts of this
horse who will let me fjknow
will be rewarded for their
trouble.
Joseph Putnam,
Monument, Oregon.
Heppner Steam
Laundry
F. G. Shotswell
Pacific Lodging
House
C. N.SHINN. Prop.
Good clean rooms,
none better in town.
Come and Stop With Usi
Re-Opened, Repaired and
Improved
First Class Work at Reason
able Prices
Free Delivery
Ilrppner, Oregon
J. MAN FOO
Chines Root and Herb Doctor.
lie is au experienced compounder of
Chinese Medicine. He treats success
fully all private, nervous and chronic
diseases, also blood, stomach, heart,
lunit. liver, kidney, female weakness,
catarrh and all diseases of the body bv
the use of roots and herbs, especially
prepared for each case. If you cant
call at his office, write for home treat
ment. Consultation free J. Man Foo,
successor to Hoiik Wo Tong Chinese
Medicine C, 117 W. Second St., Al
bany, Oregon.
Everybody waats to
Orefonlaa tM W jr.
know wbat Tt
MAIN STREET
HEPPNER, ORE.
F0IYSH01fErT4a
for chlldrmnt afm, Mr. Ko opiate
CLEANING UP SALE
At Gilliam & Bisbee's Crock- $
ery Department.
We will make as much as a 10 percent
cut on all staples, including Cut Glass,
Silverware, Graniteware, Tinware, and
anything found in this department.
Christmas goods from 10 per cent to
your own price.
3
ORPHEUM
Change of Program Tuesdays,
Thursdays, Saturdays
Orchestra Music Saturday Evenings
THE STRENGTH OF A HORSE
The power of a horse to'pull a load is regu
lated by the closeness of that load to the horse.
Any calf can pull a boy all over the lot if the rope
is short enough.
Your capacity to carry on your business easily
and with success depends upon your bank connec
tionwhat service you get from the bank of your
choice. Your future success, depending" on present
service, is regulated in part by whether or not you
get close, personal service from your bank.
Your business success depends upon the con
venience you receive, the help you get everyday,
in easy times and in "hard' times, when you want
assistance and when you want it at the same time
others do.
The bank that places its officers in close touch
with customers and their business bears the same
relation to the power to "push" business as the
closeness (rt' the horse to his load determines his
mlling power.
Our officers are easily accessible, they are glad
to give persoal counsel, they will take an interest
in the success of your business.
This bank will help YOUR business. Our ser
vice is adjustable to YOUI1 requirements.
First National Bank
of Heppner
Oldest Bank in Morrow county
Imperial Hotel
Portland, Oregon
Modern six story,
fire proof building.
STAB HOTEL
European Plan
IRates i&l.OO
and vt i3.
a,
9
f CnKtlitrcl nnnlKT 1 J' and lha 1 ' '
EverytbiDff beicg eqaalT no citizen ' Southwest quarter SW 1-4 j of Soutli-,-JJ)-'JJ4SJ
Sale Continues Until
HHfw February 1.
1
JEFF NEEL. Proprietor
Everything neat and clean at popular
prices.
Corner Chase and May Sts.. lleprmor
w. o. w.
Heppner Camp No. BO.tnieets 2nd and 4h
Fridays of each niunth. Visiting members cor
dially inTittd.
L. W. BRIOUS, C. C
J. L. YEAGER, Clerk.
Phil Metschan, Manager,
rim. Metxchax, Jk. Asst. Manage r.
FOLEYSKONEYTAIt
stops tbe cottjb nd luz&tff
Kiilg-bla of I'rtlilar.
Doric Lodge No. 20. K. ol 1 -Meet eatery
Tuesday evening. Viaiting membsrslnvited.
VAWTKB CBAWFOBD, V. C.
GARFIELD CRAWFORD. K. of B. k 8.
Call at tn Qaiette offlc and leara of
our dubbins offer with tha Weekly. Ore
fonlaa, f