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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1909)
i imiiaa n bmum bhiiiii i 333 Ladies 25c Embroid. Hose Special 20e A RARE LIST OF BARGAINS FOR TWO WEEKS Ladies 35c Lace Hose Special 20o GRASP THEM y t a TT j-s Ovvl Everything on this page is calculated to help you pass these hot days comfortable JLlAJVV IvJ ivccp uwwi 'Some things get barely a mention; others are made more prominent. 3SBS Sale of Lingerie Shirt Waists at one fourth below their value. The newest ot the new, therefore these shirt waists are stylish and there is a wide variety of chic and charm ing effects to pick from. But you will not find it easy to choose the prettiest. No easier than it would to say which is the prettiest girl in a thousand, for each style has a something that another has not. 79c values 59c 85c values 64c $1 values 75c $1.25 values 94c. All waists, remember are 1-4 off. Values to $3.50. Paring Down Prices on Summer Lawns-The goods in the present offerings are among the most staple and desirable fabrics. There is no occasion foi sensational price cutting but the reductions that are made are of unusual interest, because ot the large and constant demand and for exactly these 'abrics. Any or all 18c and 15c values 12 l-2c. Look for Window Display and note the Large Variety. $7 50 PANAMA HATS, SPECIAL $5 00 A REAL BARGAIN Ladies 65c Lcce Hose, Special 48c Marquardsen's Department Store, Heppner, Oregon Childrens Oxfords, black, tan $1 pr The Heppner Gazette EBteblishp March 80, 1883. ISSUED THURSDAY MORNING. Fred Warnock Sntered at the Postoffice at Heppner Oregon, m second-class matter. Thursday . Aug. 20, 1909. There are at present about a rJezui repulieui candidates for gov pruci at the next election, Judge Lowell and Baker county yet to be Jieard from. The democrats will $ave one. 0 course the deras iope we will have twenty, and then xoniinate the weakest one. Sly old jackase! No wonder they are fer- liinst the convention plan. The Dalles Optimist. 'The purchase in Boston, last K eek, of over 25,000,000 pounds of wool, by one manufacturing enter prise, and at market prices, is very good evidence that the contention f some critics that the manufac turers were simply buying email Jots of wool to keep the market steady, but were operating on wool bought weeks ago at a much lower price, were with little if any foun dation in fict. The arge blocks f wool taken by this important factor were without concessions in price or terms of payment, and represented the market value of wool, and justify the. prices asked for tie product of this concern. American Wool and Cotton Re. lorter, Cammerci-1 Club to Willamette Valley points and Hood River, On these trips they were guests of the Commercial Club aud were es corted by a special committee of prominent. Oregon people who gave all the information desired on the different districts inspected. The results of the convention will be far reaching, it is believed, by those who are familiar with the vork of theoraaaiz itious. President Krr of the Oregon Agricultural College, was choseu the head ot the Asso ciation of American Agricultural Colleges and Experiment Stations for the coming year. President Kerr secured the convention for Portland while in attendance at last vear's session. CAPITAL LOOKING THIS WAV. Nineteen hundred and ten is to la the banner year for new settlers in the Northwest, according to rail way men. Of the third of a million Applicants in Uncle Sim'tj land lottery, it is believed that one half will come next year to locate. TLia Keans the unsuccessful ones, who saw the land to be had here and were impressed by the opportuni ties. The b' travel to the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition is ex pected in September, when the farmers in the middle west have Handled their crops. Those who Save been here and gone back home are boosting harder than ever. In iact the outlook for 1910 is 60 promising that operating depart ments of all Northwestern lines are plannmg to put on more equip Jneut. H. V. Gates, the well-known promoter and capitalist of Hills boro, Oregon, was in town Wednes day looking over the ground with a view to including Fossil in the chain of towns which he contem plates furnishing electric power generated from the John Day river. Last week he went up the river above Monument and filed on an ideal water right that with an ex penditure of $200,000 for power dam and plant will generate suffic ient electric "juice" to do the towns of Heppner, lone, Lexington, Fossil and Condon for lighting and man ufacturing purposes for many years to come. In fact, there i9 hardly any limit to the electric power that can be derived from the John Day river with monern appliances a ad it is not improbable that Mr. Gates, when he gets his plant in operation, will put in an electric railroad while he is at it, in case Promoter Charles doesn't beat him to it. There is untold wealth wait ing for the man who taps this sec tion of country with a railroad of any kind, and our people don't much care who the lucky man will be, just so they do not all come at once, like thy did in the Des chutes Canyon. H. V. Gates is no idle dreamer. fie is a man who does things, as is shown by his ownership of water and lighting plants at Heppner, Prineville, Klamath Fall?, and many oilier Oregon towns. Capital is looking this way, and the "iron horse" is pressing hard on its heels. Fossil Journal. Agricultural experts of the coun try, who have been iu session iu Portland duricg the past week, f'o.-ed their moit su3?esful annual fathering Saturday with an atten dance even larger than that at a recent convention in Washington, li. C. The session was one that lueans much to the Pacific North West for it was attended by men "who are keen students of agricul tural possibilities and what they saw here impressed them. They were afforded an opportutiity to inspect the various farming dis Iritts of the state by means of tpecial trains run by the Poitland W here lie Kxcrllrd. I An KntH-liinan an.l a Scotchman I chaiitfc.l io meet at a football match, the I'li'li-iiiran, contrary to tradition, pos- he.-sing the "iiottle." A few ininulen 1 after t!i tnie lal e'arted a gooJ lun whs ma'le by one of the vieiting for ! w atJu. "(ioo-l run," said the Scotchman, j "I'm?," said ll.e Knlithman, and ap- liiel his Iis to the bottle, ignoring j S .nJ 'a thirsty glances. j L ter a gcal was made. j "Fine eoal," Bald .Sandy. J "(irand," eaid the Englishman, taking another draft, but etill not offering it to bis neighbor. "I presume you're a bit of a fitbi' player yourBeP!" said Sandy. "I am,.' wa9 the proud reply. "I thocht fo," sail Sandy. "You're a grand dribbler but you're no guid at pass;ng." Examine that Deering mower at Gilliam & Bisbee's. Baby morphine Flentfi are made by all soothing svrups and baby medicines that contain opium and Darcotics. MeGee'a Baby Elixir con tains no injurious or narcotic drugs of any kind. A sure and safe cure for dis ordered stomachs, bowels and fretful ness splendid for teethiui infants. Sold by Patterson & Son. Go to Club Building for photos. Rest Romp Recuperate At the Seashore NORTH BEACH Is a delightful resort and a happy combination of pleasure ground possibilities. An ideal climate, di version of recreation perfect bathing boating fish ing -riding driving, and exploring, make North Beach the most charming and popular play ground on the North Pacific Coast. : The O. R. & N. Has a Special Summer Excursion Rate to North Beach Points of $11.80 from Heppner Remember this will give you the daylight ride on the Steamer T. J. Potter down the Columbia river. Ask for our booklet "Outings in Oregon." J. B. HUDDELSTON, Agent, Heppner, Oregon. Wai. McMURKAY General Passenger Agent Portland, Oregon Get a Sharpies Cream Separator at Gilliam & Bisbee's. The greatest gasoline pumping engine you ever saw at Gilliam & Bisbee's. You will iind machine oil, hard oil and axle grease at Gilliam & Bisbee's. Buy your cement from Gilliam & Bisbee a $3.50 a barrel, spot cash, the best on earth. You will find the one minnto washing machine at Gilliam & Bis bee's. Gilliam & Bisbee are selling fool proof oil stoveB. OUR OWN SOCIETY FAIR of the Third Eastern Oregon District Agricultural Society at Pendleton, Oregon SEPT. 27, 28, 29, 30, OCT, 1, 2 Exhibits of the Products of Morrow and Umatilla Counties $4,000 Offered in Premiums $1,500 Military Band Concerts Afternoons and Evenings All kinds of Fun and Amusements Offered to all the People for "Get Acquainted Week" Stock, Show, Horse Show, Cattle Show, Sheep Show, Swine Show, Fruit Show, Grain Show, Vegetable Show, Machinery Show, Etc. (let a Pivmium hist. Prepare Your Exhibit. Enter Now. Address C. E. KoosKVKir. Pics. Thos. Fitzgerald, Sec. PENDLETON, OREGON All charges prepaid to the nearest express office. A quart bottle of GENUINE CYRUS 3 NOBLE direct to you, all charge paid to the nearett railroad express office. $4. 90 Containing all those secondary constituents the government chemists say MUST BE THERE that it may be called whiskey. Any so called whiskey that doesn't contain them, whether bottled in bond or not, is alcohol not whiskey. CYRUS NOBLE is pure. It is old. It is whiskey and nothing but whiskey. Now sold direct to you by the biggest and best known legitimate wholesalers in the Northwest. W. J. VAN SCHUYVER & CO. EiUlfelted 1864 - 105-107 Secood Sm, Pocuaad. Oregon CUT AT TMI UN AMD MA TO-OAV W. i. Van Schurw A Co., rwtka 0 Eadoied pleut (ad $4.90 foe which plcue ttai at at wet by four quarts GENUINE CYRUS NOBLE. euaca prepaid. The First National U of Heppner Conducts a General Banking Business We pay 4 per cent, on Certifi cates of Deposits issued for six months. We issue exchange on foreign points, as well as in the United States. Wv solicit von r Banking Business Oldest Bank In the County Chartered by Government in 1 887 Piret'torH : C. A r.MKA T. A. RTTKA J. r. Kill; A J. P, N ATT Kit A. L. A YKIJS C. . RHEA, President T. A. 1UIKA, Vice President T. J. MAHONKY. C'ael.ier CLYDK BROCK, Assistant Cashier
