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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1914)
j j - ZB6B3K3 o t3irjgci wets-?:'! J DONT YOU NEED SOME NEW CH1NAWARE FOR YOUR TABLE? IS NOT THE HANDLE OF THE SPARE-ROON PITCHER BROKEN OFF? YOUR SUNDAY DINNER WILL TASTE LOTS BETTER IF IT SERVED FROM INVITING NEW CHINA. BESIDES YOU THEN WONT HAVE TO APOLOGIZE TO THE NEIGHBORS WHEN THEY CORE TO SEE YOU. WE HAVE THE "RIGHT" CHIN AW ARE AT THE RIGHT PRICE ALSO ALL KINDS OF KITCHEN UTENSILS AND RANGES AND STOVES BUY YOUR WIFE A MAJESTIC, THE BEST THE WORLD EVER PRODUCED." COKE AND SEE US. Gilliam & Bisbee HEPPNER, OREGON THE GAZETTE-TIMES. The Heppner Gazette, Established March 30, 1883 The Heppner Times, Established Not. IS, 1697 Consolidated February 15, 1912. VAVVTER CRAWFORD, - Editor and Proprietor Issued every Thursday momins;, and entered at the Postorhce at Heppner, Oregon, as second- class natter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year. $1.50 Six Months, 75 Three Months, - 50 Single Copies, 05 ADVERTISING RATES: Display, transient, running leu than one month. hrst insertion, per men. lac; subsequent in sertions, 12 l-2c; display, regular, 12 l-2c; locals, first insertion, oer line. 10c.: subseauent insertions, per line, 5c; lodge resolutions, per line, oc.; church socials and all advertising ot entertainments conducted fur par, regular rates, H0RR0W COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER Thursday. February 12. -1914 NIAGARA Soluble Sulphur Compound Patents issued Nov. 12, 1912 The Sulphur Tree Spray of To-Day NOT A NEW THING, BUT A NEW AND BETTER WAY IT IS A SULPHUR SPRAY, not an EXPERIMENT. The sulphur ia in the same chemical form as is the sulphur in the lime-sulphur solution, but being freed from the lime (the lime being found really detrimental), possesses a higher power, by fourfold, as an in secticide and fungicide. SOLUBLE SULPHUR is very penetrating going through and through all scale and insect crusts; whereas the lime in the lime-sulphur solution solidifies and neutralizes the sulphur, forming a harm less crust or coating. Soluble Sulphur does not paste up the surface of the tree, preventing the normal function of bark and leaves, but cleans the surface from all such hindrances to tree growth. SULPHUR has always been recognized as the important ingredient of spray value in the lime-sulphur sprays. The lime has been per forming the office of a "necessary" evil: simply an agency for ren dering the sulphur available. In Soluble Sulphur the sulphur is rendered available by the use of a non-injurious element, thereby allowing the sulphur to perforin its work in a fuller and more complete way. We are not trying to coax you into ' trying" a new spray, but we are offering you the old and tried Sulphur Spray in a form far more effective, more convenient and less expensive. We furnish you with the dry materials. You supply the water and make your own solu tion by simply stirring together for an instant. We can save you 25 per cent and more on your spray expense. Will you let us show you? In addition to the money saving, there is a saving on the handling of over 500 pounds, storage, leakage, return of barrel and a lot of trouble. SOLUBLE SULPHUR COMPOUND used at 10 pouuds to 50 gal lons of water (winter strength) is equal in spray value to 33 degrees lime-sulphur solution used at one gallon of solution to eight gallons of water. Thus 100 pounds SOLUBLE SULPHUR COMPOUND added to 500 gallons of water will make 511 gallons of winter spray. Therefore 100 pounds of Soluble Sulphur Compoud will make 61 gallons of nearly 14 per cent more spray, winter strength, than a 50 gallon barrel of lime-sulphur solution. VAUGHN & SONS 1 WHY NOT MORROW? The other day Columbia county passed the good roads bonding issue which bonds the county for $360,000. Polk county is considering the proposition of bonding the coun ty for $600,000 for good roads. A question that will come be fore the voters of Marion county at an election in the near future is, "Shall Marion county be bond ed in the sum of $850,000 for good roads ?' ' The bonding prop osition in Marion county has few opponents and will no doubt car ry by a large majority. Jackson county has bonded it self in the sum of nearly $1,000, 000 to carry on the good roads work. It is true that all these counties with the exception of Jackson have a smaller area than Morrow county, and likewise is their pop ulation much larger, Jackson having a population nearly five, and Marion nearly eight times as great as Morrow. $800,000 is, in one sense of the word, a large sum of mone;-, but not so much when used for roads. Much can be spent and little good done if the money is not used for engag ing road experts. Just now there are three roads that are engaging the attention of the Heppner people. The one big question is how to get the necessary money. Would it not be well to follow the example to a certain extent, set by the pro gressive counties of the state? FOR TRADE 530 acres. 300 acres in wheat, 100 acres summerf allow, 130 acres pasture; plenty of water; all fenced. Will trade for Portland prop erty. $3500 to be paid in grain payments. This is as good a grain farm as there is in Morrow county. Will sell at a reasonable cash price with terms to suit purchaser. Smead & Crawford for a family. $500 down, balance easy pay ments. A country home in the city. This is less than the house cost. A BARGAIN. Smead & Crawford $2500.00 will buy a 10-room -dwelling. Desirable location. Two chicken houses and good woodshed. A number of bearing fruit trees. Small fruits more than enouch It shall be unlawful tor any person, Arm nr corporation to import or sell toy infected or diseased trait of any kind in the state of Oregon. Any person, firm or corporation violating any of the provisions of this act shall be deemed soilty of mis demeanor, and upon conviction there of shall be pnnished by a fine of not less than 125 nor more than $100. Printed by order of Harry Oumm ings, Fruit inspeotor for Morrow County. 4-mo. Go to the Bakery for your 6 loaves for $1.00. bread The place of joint representa tive for Morrow and Umatilla counties is still an open one, no apparent material ready to offer itself from any section. Over this way we feel that Morrow county should be represented by a home man in the legislature and we believe Umatilla county people will be generous as heretofore and grant us this place on the ticket. We have been hearing the name of W. B. Barratt favorably talked for this place on the republican ticket, and we believe him to be good material and should like to see him consent to his name be ing used at the primaries. There is much that can be said in favor of his candidacy. Don't forget the Commercial Club meeting tomorrow, Friday, night, I. 0. O. F. hall, 8 o'clock sharp. HARDMAN Alex Warren is clerking in the store in the absence of Mr. Hud son. This zero weather is quite a change from the balmy weather we had in January. Mrs. A. L. Hudson went to Heppner Sunday to see her hus band who is in the hospital. Mrs. Joy Giese of Battle Ground Wash., is visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. N. H. Leathers. Quite a jolly crowd of young people attended the rabbit sup per at Eightmile on the 30th of January and report a good time. Those on the sick list are Mrs. Every-Day Bargains are the kind that help to reduce the high cost of living. A bargain does not always mean the cheapest in price, but the best value for the money. That's what we are offering you every day in the week. Ladles Htockings 15c pr, 2 pr for - 2,"c Misses & Boys utockings 15c, or 2 pr for 25c Ladies Buion hose, tlie pair . 25c Original Guaranteed Holeproof stockings 6 months without holes, 0 pr the box J.2.00 Lisle or Lustre ' ' 8.00 Silk - . 3 ' 3.00 misses & Boj-b - 6 ' 2 00 Mens Holeproof box, 6 ' 2.00 Mens " silk sox 3 ' ' 2.00 Hnrdemnn hnt, stiff or soft $3.00 Mens work shirts, file grade . . . Mens dress shirts from - $1.25 to 2.50 Mens heavy weight shirts from 1.25 to 2.75 Mens suits from - . 12 00 to 25.00 Meiis pants from - . 1.50 to 7.00 Mens gloves from - . 10c to 2.50 BARTON BROS. SHOES FOR HEN Dress shot's from - . 3.00 to 4.50 Work shoes from - . 2 50 to 6.50 The FLORSHEIM SHOE for the Man Who Cares, from $5.00 to $6.50 the pair Sam Hughes Co. I TL? 117 PI T TIED CONCERT Songs Skits Fun Come out and hear the BEST CLUB O. A. C. HAS PRODUCED Stronger and Better Balanced Than Ever Quartettes QOT Ol Johnson and Thomas, soloists constantly in vy-V0 demand in and out of college. VirJin rilnc Laurace Skipton, violin soloist for V 1U11I1 the Club for three seasons. ridrry ldUUer 0f Lauder, Scotch comedian. Selections of the highest musical order and of the lighter airs, by the Club. CHRISTIAN CHURCH, HEPPNER WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18TH Admission: adults 75c; students 50c; children 25c Seats on sale Monday, Feb. 16, at the store of Patterson & Son, Druggists. The Famous Glee Club Quartette consisting of Johnson, Green, Thomas, and Jordan. Beautiful Harmonies Catchy May Coats, Mrs. Louisa Drum, Gladvs Howell, and Mrs. B. P. Bleakman. The Ladies' Aid met Thursday last at the home of Mrs. A. E. Wright. They have 23 members enrolled at present. Miss Pearl Brannon taught a few days in the intermediate room in the absence of the prin cipal. We understand that Mrs. O. E. Stanton is home again after an illness of a few weeks in Hepp ner Sanatorium. February is here and the groundhog had a good look at his shadow, so look out for the next 40 days. Owing to there being no items sent in from this neighborhood in the last few weeks, the wel come little lady who came to the home of Frazer Bedsols on the 22nd of January was rather slighted. Dr. G. G. Gaunt went to Hepp ner one day last week to operate on A. L. Hudson, who has been suffering from appendicitis for some time. At present he is getting along nicely and we hope will soon be able to return home. The literarv organized by the Misses Winnifred and Margaret Osten, meeting on Tuesday , eve ning of each week, 13 quite a suc cess and largely attended. Don't fail to come and bring somebody with you on Feb. 17th. Mr. and Mrs. GuyHadley, Mrs. Joy Giese, Raymond Kellie, Tom and Julia Ingram attended the concert at Spray on Feb. 5. Its strange how some of the wheels will shrink while some will grow larger on a trip like that, isn't it Guy. ' Since our principal, Mr. H. W. Copeland, decided to quit the school, Miss Winnifred Osten, the former intermediate teacher, was given charge as principal, and Mrs. Tindal Robison was se cured to take the intermediate room. The school is getting along nicely. The Ladies' Aid will hold their bazaar at Mrs. N. H. Leathers' hotel on Thursday, the 19th of February. In connection with the bazaar they will serve lunch from 5 o'clock until 6:30 at 15c a plate. Don't forget the time and place, their aim being to secure money for the church and Sun day school. At the home of Mrs. C. H. Boo- her on Thursday, Feb. 5th, oc curred the sad death of Mr. Al bert A. Stears at the age of 61 years. He leaves a wife, one daughter, Mrs. Rosa Collins, Richard, Robert and Raymond Stears, all of Hardman; one sister, Mrs. Jim Medlock, and one brother, William Stears, of Winlock, Wn., to mourn their loss. Mr. Stears has been a res ident of this county for many years and was a man of noble character and highly esteemed by all who knew him. The re mains were laid to rest in the I. 0. 0. F. cemetery where a large crowd gathered to pay their last, respects to an honored citizen.. Chas. Fuller and wife of Mc Kiryiey creek were trading in Heppner on Wednesday. They took home a wagon load of sup plies. Ed. Musgrave of near Hardman was m town the first of the week after supplies for his ranch." CASTOR I A For Infanti anil Diililr.n The Kind Yoa Have Always Bought Bean the Signature ( If yon ire planning on having your house painted in the Soring NOW is THE TIME to Bee Nordstrom the painter and learn what it will cost you. lm. Coos Bay la the coming seaport town of Oregon. It is a good place to make an investment right now. See Smead & Crawford for particu lars. '
