11
N.w y-rNnYTVi.
YOU WONT MIND CHOPPING THE SUNFLOWERS AND WEEDS OUT
OF YOUR, GARDEN IF YOU HAVE GOOD, NEW, STRONG, SHARP
GARDEN TOOLS TO DO THE CHOPPING WITH.
GOOD GARDEN TOOLS WILL MAKE YOUR WORK ONE-HALF. YOU
WONT NEED TO STAY IN THE BROILING SUN SO LONG IF YOU BUY
NEW CAARDEN TOOLS FROM US.
WE HAVE GOT THE GOODS AND WANT TO SELL THEM AND WHAT
YOU WANT WE WANT TO SELL YOU. WE APPRECIATE YOUR
TRADE. COME AND SEE US.
Gilliam &, Bisbee
HEPPNER, OREGON
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 snlplinr
is in the same chemical form as is the snlphnrin 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, fonning a harm
less crust or coating. Soluble Sulphur does not paste up the surfaee
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. t
In Soluble Sulphur the sulphur is rendered available by the use of
a non-injurious element, thereby allowing the sulphur to perform 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
Thus'lOO 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 CI
gallons of nearly li wr cent more spray, winter strength, than a50
gallon barrel of lime-sulphur solution.
VAUGHN & SONS
High School Notes.
The cardi for the first month were
received Wednesday. Then; lias been
much comment concerning them be
cause of the low deportment grades.
John Elder, 14', left school this
week to take a job on the Heppner
Iriison road survey. He intends to
tie back in a short time.
Tomorrow afUrnoon at 2:30 the
Hieh School ball tossers will take the
"H-wbim" Into camp and will have
th'ii Angora safely tied to the High
School flag Dole. If is sure to be a
fine game and everyone who is inter
ested in classy ball should come oat.
Ihe bills are out announcing the
presentation of "Sylvia" tomorrow
right in the High School anditorium.
AW the Brhonl patrons should come
nut and s.e an I hear this (wo act
rperetta and thereby form an opinion
cf what Henpner High can do. The
price of admission ia email and there
will be no difficulty ia securing a seat
as all the wats in the honse are to be
reserved so that everyone who baa a
thtet will have a seat. A osrtial
cast of characters will be found in an
other column.
The Freshman cap controversy came
to a climax as well as to close last
Thursday morning in a class rush on
the mnddy camnas. The noperelass
men had allowed the lower class until
Tlioisday morning to change the color
of their cans and when one of the
Froah camo to school without his cap
recolored the aforementionpd rush re
sulted. All the participants got
rather mnddy, the cum pus was torn
up in scots and the tipper classmen
secured the cap.
THE GAZETTE-TIMES.
Tkr Hepp.rr Cuttle, EstsMish.d March 30. 1883
IheHtppnrr linn, liubl.ibtd Nov. 18, 1897
CnsoUUlJ February IS, 1912.
WHAT'S THE USE Of
VAWTER CRAW FORD. . Editor ami Proprietor
Uane ever? Thursday morning, and entered at
taa Potternc at Heppoer, Orcjoo, as second
class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Or.. Year $1.50
S Months. 75
Three Monti. .50
Single Coptce 05
ADVERTISING RATES:
Display, transient, running leas than one month,
rirst insertion, per inch, 25c.; subsequent in
sertions, 12 l-2c4 display, regular, 12 l-2c;
locals, first inscition, per uiM, 10c.; subsequent
insertion!, per Kite, 5c; lodge resolutions, per
, line, 5c; church socials and all advertising of
entertainments conducted for pay, regular rates.
MORROW COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
Thursday. March 12, - 1914.
Register.
Register today.
Registration of the voters of
Morrow county goes along slowly.
Why not attend to this , matter,
now and be lined up for the pri
maries? A good many, no doubt,
are laboring under the impression
that their registration of last fall
is sufficient, but this is not so,
and your name must appear on
the new books. By registering
now you save a lot of bother on
election day should you wish to
vote. Do it now.
H. M. Warren, of Warren' Music
House, Pendleton, was in Heppner a
couple of days this week pushing his
line of business. He is the owner of
a big auto truck with which ha delir
eis Dlanos all over the country. See
advertisement el bis house in another
column,'
Tti it's issne of March 6. the
Oregon Messenger, a democratic
paper published in Salem has the
following to say or. jovernor
West's political ingenuity and
torma tVi Kav affair as a con
temptible piece of political trick-
A more dirty, contemptible
niece nf rtfilirical trickerv , was
was never perpetrated upon a res
pectable citizen ot uregon man
that of which Thomas B. Kay,
present State ' Treasurer is the
victim, made such, we Deneve,
throueh the childish whims and
nnlitiral schemes and machina
tions of Governor Oswald West,
when that worthy attempts to
snrino- the name of his friend
Tom Kay, ah ex-Portland police
man for the ottice ot treasurer
of the State of Oregon, that he
may feed his grudge against an
enemy. '
Btrt with all his ponulanty.
with all his ecotism and exaser-
ated opinions of his own great
ness, we cannot believe his
scheme will win. Thomas B.
Kav. the present Treasurer of
Oregon, though a modest man
who ceres little for notoriety or
stinerflnnns advertising, is a man
known to be on the square in his
dealings with the public, and
every man in Oregon who has
wntnheri the trend of events at
the State House during the past
three years must admit, if he de
sires to be fair and honest, that
Thomas B. Kay, present Stste
Treasurer, has been the saving
grace, the safeguard, the brains,
the mainstay of the present ad
ministration. There , mav be
some who doubt this statement,
but everyone who has taken the
trouble to keep in toutch with
the facts must admit its truth.
We are inclined to t he belief
that, when it comes to a show
down, Ihe people of Oregon will
know v ho has been their friend;
will know that it 1 has been the
good horse sense and business
judgement of the State Treasurer
that have kept the Governor and
some of his over-zealous lieuten
ants from carrying out numerous
schemes that would have piled
pvtiptihp still hiffher and com
pelled greater deficits in the var
ious public institutions. If the
people do not already know the
facts in this matter it is simply
because they have been carried
away by blind enlhusiasm and
their attention turned into chan
nels where the truth has been
lost sight of.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.
' Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meetinE of the stockholders of
the Jordan Warehouse Storage Com
pany wll be held at Liberty- School
house, Eight Mile, Oregon, the first
Tnesdaf in April, being April 7,
1914, at the lionr of 2 o'clock o. m,,
for the election of officers' of said cor
poration and the transaction of such
other business as may come before
; the meeting. Ail stockholders ear
nestly requested to be present.
I ' K R. HUSTON,' President.
O. M. Wbittinfton, Secretary.
SENDING
-MONEYX)lJT Of 'TOWN?
i
Look these prices over and see if it doesn't pay
to trade at home. This week we are giving you
a few quotations on Fish. ,
Holland Herring, the keg
Fancy Red Salmon in pails
Neptune Mackerel, each
Buckle Salmon, the can
Wadco Salmon, the can
$1 50
2 00
20
15
20
Diamond W Salmon, the can - - 25
Broder's Best Clams, the can - 35
Booth's Sardines, the can - 25
Kippered Herring, C. & B., the can - 35
Are you looking for the best things to wear? We have them. Just look
Hardeman Hats, latest styles & shapes $3 00 Porosknit Underwear, 2-piece, each 50
Summer Hats - - 50c to 1 25
Summer caps - - 50c to 1 25
Florsheim shoes, latest English last, $5 to 6 50
Mens ties, beautiful patterns 5oc to 1 00
Union suits from - - 1 75 to 2 50
Holeproof sox, the box - 1 50
Ladies Holeproof stockings, the box 2 00
" silk " " " 3 00
Sam Hughes Co. Heppner, Ore.
Spring
brooas
V
ist An
They Have Jn
Indcue you to take
Prints, 16 yds for 1.00
Ginghams, Canton, 10c. yd
Ginghams, A. F. G, 12-2c. yd
Percales, 10 and 12 -2c. yd
Wool Serge, all colors, 50c.
Ruchings, 25c. yd
Shepherd Checks, 25c. to 50c.
A swell line of Novelty Trimmings, Laces. Insertions,
Embroideries, Allovers, Etc.
There is a Spring Suit, Strictly Youth
ful, Waiting for You Here.
ived. Can We
ook at this new line?
Conqueror Hats, $3.00
Standard Shirts, Loo to 1.50.
Atlantic Shoes, mens, 4.00,
Senate Shoes, " 5.00 !
Pacific Shoes, womens, .3.50
Red Goose Shoes, child-
rens, $1.00 to 2.50,
Tango Ties, special 50c
Thomson Biros.
Agents for Standard Patterns
Our
Springand Summer
Samples
AVE JUST AR-
nved. We invite
VOU to rail ami
look over this splen
did line, which con
tains many new pat
terns and exclusive
designs. Suits for
$16.00 and up.
LOUIS PEARSON
TAILOR
W. P. Sorivner this week
of his Oil Pall tractor to a farmer
near Lexington who will use the same
in prosecuting his farm work. Mr.
Sorivner expeots to place onu or two
more of these engines with Morrow
county farmers soon.
K. Harlan represented the lone Com
mercial Club at the doings of Heppner
Commercial Club Tuesday evening.
Sorry more nenple from the West end
could not be present.
, Olin Hayes who lins been visiting
at the farm of Jake Bnrtzcr southwest
of lone for several weeks, returned
home on Saturday. He reports that
Mr. Bortzer has a splenilid prospect
for a bis crop this season; in fact, all
the people of tiiat part of the county
are facing prosperity and shoud har
vest abundant crops this fall.
Echo News -Jake Wattenburger
started his sheep shearing machine at
Stanfield last Tuesday. Mr. Watten
burger will shear in the neighborhood
of 150,000 sheep this season. He will
move his plant to the Joe Conha place
abont the Isth of this month.