The gazette-times., January 22, 1914, Image 3

HEPPNER MILLING CO.
offers its finest product,
made from selected Blue
Stem wheat
WHITE STAR FLOUR
NONE BETTER
Ask your grocer for it they all handle
it and take no other.
When you buy a barrel of White Star
Flour your money is put into circulation
at home. It buys more wheat to make
more flour. When you buy outside flour -your
money never comes back it is a
loss to the county.
Rye, Graham, Wholewheat and Pancake
Flours in 10 and 25-lb. sacks.
For Sale by all the Stores.
Bran, Millfeed, Shorts and specially cleaned Rolled
Barley always on hand.
OUR NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Stock Taking Sale
We are going through our stock and
throwing on the Bargain Counter
ALL ODDS AND ENDS
AND SHORT LENGTHS
at prices that will GO.
20 per cent OFF
on all Ladies' waists, dresses, wrap
pers, kimonos, bathrobes, skirts,
underskirts, suits, coats, shawls,
scarfs, furs.
Children's and Misses' coats and
sweaters, and lots of other goods
too numerous to mention.
10 per cent OFF
on Men's suits and overcoats; Youths
and Boys' suits and overcoats.
Aline of Men's $1.00 and $1.25
Golf shirts at 50c.
Thomson Bros.
Unique Life of Washington and Itl
Promise For the Future.
Washington has a unique life,
though how long it will remain so
no one can tell. Fresh with the
beauty of youth, situated at the
pleasant mean between the ex
tremes of heat and cold, possessing
a cli.imte which throughout the
greater portion of the year admits
of the only proper life life in the
open air with sunshine as spar
kling and skies as blue as Italy's, it
presents to those who wish them
political, scientific and social life,
and soon it will offer a literary and
artistic life, which, second to none
in the new world, may possibly in
no long time be equal to that of
any in the whole world.
In Washington one may, accord
ing to taste, hear discussed the
most advanced theories of science in
every field, the political news of
every country, and enjoy a society
as simple, cultured and refined or,
if one prefers it, as pretentious, as
empty and diverting as in any cap
ital of the globe.
It has a social life, if not as bril
I liant, at least as agreeable as that
of any other national capital.
Commerce, we are assured by
those interested in it, covers as
wide if not as extensive a field
as any other metropolis, and we are
promised soon an increase of manu
facture so that those who love it
need not despair of having in time
substituted for our present pure
and unccntaminntcd air as filthy an
atmosphere as that of the greatest
manufacturing citv in the country
As to the spirit which produces this,
we already have this in abundance.
In fact, Washington naturally
demands consideration from every
standpoint. Historically, political
ly and socially it is a field for the in
vestigator, the student, the lounger.
And he will be hard to please who
cannot find in its various and di
verse activities as many varied ob
jects of pursuit as he will find in
the varied scenes amid its elegant
avenues lined with trees of every
kind and variety. Thomas Nelson
Pago in Scribner's Magazine.
City Meat Market
KINSMAN & HALL, Proprietors
Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal,
SUGAR CURED HAMS
Try Some of our Sausage.
A "Fine Old Woman."
At a reception one evening a gen
tleman came to Mrs. Siddons and
said, "Madam, I beg your pardon
for asking so rude a question, but
in consequence of a wager allow me
to ask your age.
She replied, ''Seventy-eight years
old."
"Hang it," said he, "I have lost."
And he abruptly went away.
Mrs. Siddons immediately said,
"I'uppv !"
"Very true," I observed, "but
why did you tell him you were so
old ?"
"She replied : 'Whenever a lady of
an uncertain ago. as it is termed
is asked how old she is, she had bet
ter add ten or more years to her
age, for then the inquirer goes away
snvincr 'Whaf firm olil wnillllll !' "
"Journals of Sir George Smart."
Madcap Princesses.
The three princesses at the court
of Louis Alv. delighted it practi
cal jokes and were for ever in some
scrape or other. One night at In
anon thev procured a petard an
exploded it beneath the window o
monsieur's bedchamber. Once when
the court was at Marly the odor o:
an exceedingly pungent tobacco
was wafted to the king's nostrils ns
he was on the point of retiring to
rest, which, upon inquiry being
made, was found to proceed from
the apartments of Mine, de Char
tres, where she and her sister were
smoking pipes borrowed from the
Swiss guard. From H. Noel Wil
liams' "A Rose of Savoy."
Commandments ' I of the
Mail Order House.
1. You shall sell the products
of your labor to the home mer
chant for cash, and send the cash
to us for what goods you need;
we do not buy your produce.
L. i ou snail Deiieve all our
statements, and buy all you need
from us, because we want your
money, although we are not per
sonally acquainted with yor.
6. i ou shall send money in
advance to give us a chance to
get the goods from the factory
with your money, meanwhile you
can wait patiently for weeks, as
that is our business method.
4. You shall apply to your
nearest city for aid to build good
roads, so you can . conveniently
get to the depot to get the goods
you bought Irom us with your
cash, we do not help build roads.
5. You shall collect money
rom the business men in your
vicinity to build churches, and to
buy church hxtures, and you
shall send the money to us for
church bells and other fixtures
needed; it is against our rules to
give money to churches, or
schools, as we do not want to
help people learn that it is best
for them to buy at home.
6. You shall send all of your
money to us for goods, but when
you need goods and have no mon
ey to pay for them, you shal
buy from your home merchant
and have the same charged,
though you perhaps know that a
person who will do that is really
dishonest.
7. You shall induce all of your
neighbors to buy everything from
us, as we want their money, and
the less money there is in your
community, the sooner we can
put your local merchants out of
business, then we can charge you
any price we please.
8. You shall look often at the
beautiful pictures in our cata
logue, so your wishes will in
crease, and you will send us a big
order, although you do not need
the goods,, but otherwise you
might have some money to spend
with your home merchant.
9. You shall have the mer
chants who repair the goods you
have bought from us charge the
bills, so you can send the money
for his labor to us for new goods,
otherwise he will not notice our
influence.
10. You shall not ask us for
aid or credit, but shall apply to
your local merchant for aid and
credit, for we do not know vou,
neither do we care to know you.
CASTOR
Tor Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have AJways Bought
Bears the
Signature f
If you want to save money
Fire insurance, see Smeari.
on your
tf.
Women and Bank Checks.
"Everybody has heard the story
of the woman who thought she
could draw checks regardless of the
state of her bank account as long
as the checkbook held out," said a
New York bank official, "and every
bank has its stories about women
depositors and their careless meth
ods, but we received a check recent
ly which was unique. It was signed
'Truly yours, Clara.' It was part
of a department store deposit. We
sent it back and learned that a
short time before the same woman
had signed a check 'Yours affection
ately.' "New York Tribune.
Rochdale Clothiers.
Rochdale, England, laid the foun
dation of its prosperity in the reign
!of Edward III., when a body of
Flemish emigrants took up their
abode there and introduced their
craft as clothiers. Rochdale in the
time of Queen Elizabeth had be
come so famous for its woolen man
ufactures that the "aulnager," the
official appointed by the queen to
measure all woolen cloth made for
sale, had to appoint a special deputy
there to keep pace with its manu
facture and. Bee that the crown wa
not robbed of its duties. , .
Rag rugs and camet weasioe
William Diiscoll, residence opposite
Heppner depot. 1 m
:hMf I 1
'..coj : t
r"Sj fiBi-
ALCOHOL, 3 PER CENT
AVegelaWePreparafionrorAs
similaiirrgthcFootfandRegula
ting (lie Stomacits aniiflowelstf
ASTORIA
i
Promotes DisestionChterfut
ness and RestContains neither
Opium-Morphine nor Mineral.
Not Narcotic.
AMteUts
JmSui llSEuiii
Him Stfd
Oanfml Sumr
Aper&ci Remedy forConsfl-:
Worms .Convulswnsjewnsa
ness andLoss of Sleep-
Facsimile Signature of
NEW YORK.
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
A A.
IF
Exaet Copy of Wrapper.
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
GASH
the etui-null concur, mw o on.
Nickoson Buffington
WELL DRILLERS
All Work Guaranteed 3 Gasoline Outfits
Prices and Terms Reasonable
See Us Before Drilling
NICKOSON & BUFFINGTON 10NE, OREGON
Flowers for Parties
SILK CORSAGE, SHIELDS, CORDS and TIES
FUNERAL DESIGNS A SPECIALTY
The Jewell Greenhouses
THE DALLES
Phone
B 2721
OREGON
To Whom It May Concern:
I wish to close my wood 'and
coal business. All bills remain -inp-
unDaid after the 10th of
February will be placed in the
hands of an attorney for collec
tion.
Elmer Beaman.
Our Purpose
It is our purpose to maintain a safe place fur people to
deposit their funds.
It is our next purpose to assist in a conservative way the
legitimate business ami industries of this section.
With these purposes in view we have provided sufficient
capital for the protection of depositors and the ac
commodation of legitimate business.
If eilicienoy and safety appeal to you we solicit your
banking business.
The Frst National Bank
of Heppner
Own Your Own Home.
Every man should own his own
home. Rent is a dead horse.
You are better contented and will
save more money if you own your
own home. Paying for a home;
on terms is the same as putting
your money in a savings bank
only better. We are offering
some town homes at prices and
terms that ought to appeal to
you. Come and see us.
Smead & Crawford.
E,. Gonty
249 Columbia Street
Portland, Oregon
Taxidermist and Furrier
I have removed to the above address from Heppner.
All kinds of Mounting, Tanning, and Fur
Dressing. Anyone wanting work in this
line can leave orders with E. N. Gonty,
Heppner, or forward to me at Portland.
Guarantee goodlwork. Prices reasonable