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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1913)
WORLD'S FINEST AT IRLdDOJIlg WOUOTE LI THAT ARjE STABS I 1 ' '-" 5i Its UTf ii WMm FOR YOUR LITTLE BOY BLUE, FOR MAXIMA, FOR EVERYONE IN THE FAMILY, AND FOR YOUR FRIENDS, WE HAVE THE MOST SENSIBLE CHRISTMAS PRESENTS YOU CAY BUY. "YOUR MONEY WILL HAVE A LONG REACH IN OUR HARDWARE STORE. ONLY A FEW DIMES, OR A FEW DOLLARS AT MOST, WILL BUY A SUITABLE PRESENT WHICH THE ONE WHO GETS IT WILL APPRECIATE. JUST COME IN AND SEE WHOT WE HAVE FOR PRESENTS. Gilliam h. Bisbee HEPPNER, OREGON Hi. ii. WiiJ&j P( Funeral Director and hmbalmer CALLS ANSWERED DAY OR NIGHT. NOW is the time to buy your pres ents for Christmas. We are showing a great variety of patterns in Table Linens rang ing in price from 50c to $2.50 per yd Table Napkins from 75c to $5 per dozen Also Tablecloth and Napkins to match HANDKERCHIEFS Ladies', Children's, and Men's hand kerchiefs at from 3 for 5c to 50c each. Embroidery Linens and Crash Linens for embroidery work, 20c to 75c each. Don't put off your Christmas shopping till the last minute. COME EARLY! We have lots of nice things that will please your friends. THOMSON BROS. Portland. Ore. (Special) Dec. 16 The Pacifio International LiveRtack Exnosition flung open its portals at the Portland Union Stork Yards for the third time last weak in its annual thow, with ihe mobt brilliant ami representative field of entries in all cluster, -individual, hords and c-arlciBd hits that, has ever been asembls'i in tins section of the couutiy Stock that has never known what it is to have their colors lowered in defeat on this continent or in the United K'ng-iom, animals that have sweot everything in trie way of award) at the Iuteruational Livestock Show at Chicago, the Rational Dairy at Chicago, at state and district fairs with out number were represented in that magnificent symposium of live stock aristocracy Portland was the mecca for all live stork men last week. The eyes of all liveetockmen of the west wre focused on Portland Nearly 1000 entries not single animals bnt individual hreds of varing sizes and on op to oar- load entries, were listed with the ex position that made the value run wel up into millions. An aggregate of $15,000 Id pre miums were awarded, No exposition of its kind has ever attempted to do so much fur its community, for the country tributary to it, oi for the in dustry it undertakes to foster. Thousands visited the ynrds to see the world's finest on exhibition and closed last Saturday where special entertain ment liBd been provided for school children ard teachers who witnessed the awarding of tna prize cups. That the Northwest has become the rival of the "corn states" lias been demonstrated by the first Corn Show huld'at Pendleton, a week ano last Friday. The Deonh of Umatilla County had their first view of real Oregon field corn. There was corn of everv description: corn on the cob in rows and piles; com on stalks some of them measuring 13 feet high. There was corn in hulk, yellow corn, white corn, red corn and several shades between. Prizes siven by the O. W. P.. & N. Co., and others amounted to $1000. Entries from HOo individual exhibitors were repre sented The exhibit was judged bv Profess ors Scudder, Hyt-lop and French, of the Oregon Agricnltaral College, after which the entire exhibit was shiDoed to Portland and displayed for a whole week by the railroad. In Portland, thousands were aston ished to sie the coru exhibited in the shock, on the ears, in the sack in the silo and ground into meal this beina the product of tha stste of Orfgnn, where all was snread out in convjnc i lie profusion. And now, Oregon comes into the ranks of corn growing states. NOTICE. Persons having ttock running at large inside and around our premises on Butter and Hi at or creeks and else where are hereby notified to keep them off our land. We need our Das tures for onr own use. tf. GEO. J CURRIN & SON Notice. Notice is hereby given that rev wife JS'ora Sweggart h.as bft my betl and board, and that I will not be re sponsible for any debts hereafter con tracted by her' WILBUR SWAGGART. Dated at Henoner. Oregon, this 1st day of December, it. WE DO YOUR PRINTING RIGHT. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Farmers' Week December 8 to 13, 1913 This will be a notable event in the educational history of Oregon. Farmers'" 'o-operHtion will lie the lending topic of a stimulating writ" of lectures. The week will be crowd ed with discussions, and dt-monstra-tlonsln everything that nmkeHfor the welfare of the farmer and home maker. Winter Short Course January 5 to 30, 1914 The College lins spared no effort to make thw the inont complete uliort course In its history. A very wide range of courxes will be offered in (Jeneral Agriculture, Horticulture, Animal Husbandry. Dairying, Poul try Keeping; Mechanic Arts, Domes tic Science and Art. Commerce, For estry, and Music. .Numerous lecturen and discussions on FAItMKHS' CO Ol'KItATJON. at home and abroad. will he a leading feature Make this a pleasant and profitable winter out ing. No tuition. Accommodations reasonable. Reduced rates on all railroads. For further information nddresx H. M. TENXANT. Registrar. Corvallis, Oregon. Farmers" Ilnincss t'otirscs by Cor respondence without tuition. 6 - Mo, -iUn P iwi im Because the Farmers of Morrow County raised the Bluestem that made it the richest milling wheat in the Inland Empire. Don't let your dealer hoodoo you into using cheap flour made from cheap grades of wheat by outside mills. Use the Flour made from your own wheat and get the best. vTfm 1. jJiB Rye, Graham, Wholewheat and Pancake Flour in 10 and 25 pound sacks. Bran, Millfeed, Shorts and Rolled Bar ley always on hand. F3 Ti fT" tff!i UTT COMPANY passim wtafflEB 1 $ 1 .00 and 40 cents will buy one dollar's worth of any mer chandise and a 75c doll at our store. We are not waiting until the "out of season" period to put on "bargain sales," hut are offering genuine bargains every day. If you want a bargain in dolls or Teddy puppies, come in and investigate the above offer. You will have to hurry, however, for the supply will not last long. We have some very pretty MANICURE SETS rang ing in price from $2.50 to $4.50 Mufflers, Silk Handkerchiefs, Ties, Armbands Holeproof Hose for Men, Women and Children. Guaranteed to wear six months or replaced with new hose. Florsheim Shoes for the man who cares. Up-to-Date Hats almost any style or color. Suits and Shirts variety and quality to please everyUbdy. Eatables all standard brands of groceries; fresh fruits and vege tables in season. Don't put off that Xmas shopping, but come in today and see for yourself what a few dollars will buy. Sam Hughes Co. m