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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1914)
mmmmm -General HARDWARE 0? IfSRrt WW 111! TOOLsS IW OUR UCHT RUNNING IMPLEMENTS WONT WORK YOUR STOCK TO DEATH. YOU CAN SAVE ON FEED MORE THAN THE COST OF OUR IMPLEMENTS. COME SEE THE KINDS WE SELL THE JOHN DEERE AND OLIVER PLOWS, DOUBLE DISC HARROWS, THE WORLD'S BEST. ALL KINDS OF DRAG HARROWS, VAN BRUNT AND THOMAS GRAIN DRILLS. SAT ISFACTION GUARANTEED. COME AND SEE US. Gilliam h. 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 sulphur is in the same chemical form as is the sulphur in the lime-sulphur solution, but being freed from the lime (the lime beinR found reully 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 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. Ve 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 U Dor cent more epray, winter strength, than a50 gidlon barrel of lime-sulphur solution. VAUGHN & SONS THE GAZETTE-TIMES. j Tin HqpKf Cuclte. Ejublbhfd M.rch 30. 1 f83 TbaHeppatr Ian, CtfaMiinea nor. is, 1071 v CoMalar IS. 1913... v ;"t. VAWTE", CRWrW. - E?'' PPf' bn4 raq Tkanday wnwi, and tcj l tha FaatsfKca at Hcppaer, Oregon, u ascond- SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Dm Year. M-50 Six Montlw, 75 Trire MoWfa. .50 Sua. Cxuex. OS T. J. Kappen berg and wife and lu K. Harlan and wife were Heppner visitors from lone on Tuesday. ' H. A. Emerv and C. A. Re pass, of Hardman, spent a couple of days in Heppner the first of the week. Dr. Ida Behrendt, graduate optician of Baker, will be in Heppner March 23 to 28. You will find advertisement in another column of this paper. Silas Harris is down from his home near Parkers Mills. The old gentleman has been suffering for some time past with an afflic tion which necessitates his seek ing the attention of a physician, and he will be compelled to re main in town for a few weeks. John H. Hayes came up from Portland last evening. Ed Adkins suffered the loss of one of his valuable work horses this week. The animal had been sick for some time. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Crawford returned home on Tuesday from a visit of four weeks with rela tives and friends in Waitsburg and Prescott, Wash. Hank Vance thinks he has a real mover in his little gray mare that pulls the laundry wagon around town, in a try-out on Monday she made a lively sprint in which she was not eareful as to results, and a new pair of shafts was made necessary for the laundry buggy. Hank is con vinced the mare is "some goer.' W. T. Matlock, of the Benson Commission Co. Portland, is in the city. ADVERTISING RATES: DmIt. traaticat, mni leai tku ww month, 6rM iaMrtiaa. fcr jack 25c.; abMquent in crtioaa. 12 l ie; display, regular, 12 l-2c; local., fent iaeeriioa. per taw, 10c.; subsequent Bawrliaas, aer law, 5c; lodge revolution!, per kae, 5c: arca social, aad all advertising ol eater Uuuaeats coaductee) far pav. regular rates. H0IR0W COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER Thursday. March 19, - 1914. A CLEAR FIELD FOR R. A. BOOTH The announcement that Jona than Bourne will not enter the coming Republican primary as a candidate for the nomination for United States senator is welcome news to those who hope to see Republican Oregon represented next year by a Republican sena tor. Mr. Bourne's withdrawal for it has been regarded as cer tain that he would be a candidate that his announcement amounts practically to withdrawing from the race leaves the field open for R. A. Booth, who will receive the Republican nomination with out any anti-primary fight that will disrupt his party and weaken its strength in the November el ection. With the solid strength of his party behind him there can be little doubt of Mr. Booth's el ection. He is competent and capable, and has the confidence of the people of his state. More over, Oregon is weary of Demo cratic measures that for vote- getting reasons are drawn against the west and in favor of the more populous east. Mr. Bourne's statement, it is true, is so carefully worded as to leave him free to enter tne race after the primaries as an inde pendent if he chooses to do so, but there is reason to believe that the same considerations that in duced him to stay out of the Re publican primary will have weight in deciding him not to be come a candidate at all at this time. It is unlikely that his can didacy as an independent would have any other result than de feating his Republican opponent, since he would get very few Democratic votes. Mr. Bourne probably has no desire to make a campaign merely to defeat some one else. He would like to rep sesent Oregon again in the sen ate, and he doubtless realizes that another defeat would make thi3 a hopeless ambition. The project of uniting the Re publican party in Oregon never seemed more feasible than at present. Mr. Booth is a new man in state politics. He has no factions to oppose him, and he has no enemies to be placated. It is practically certain that he will have no opposition at the primary election, ana ne win therefore go into the campaign without the handicap of dissen sion in his own ranks. Lane county has particular reason to feel gratified, for the probability that one of her citizens will be the next United States senator has become almost a certainty. Oregon Register. Mr. voter, have you registered? Mrs. tered? voter, have you regis- Miss voter, have you registered? Two booklets, the one entitled "For More and Better Corn in the Northwest," and the other "For More and Hardier Alfalfa in the Northwest," should prove of interest to many of our stock men and farmers. A limited supply of these booklets are at the office of Smead & Crawford for free distribution. These two great stock rations are to be much more extensively raised in in the future, arid these booklets give you a more practical idea of how to get the best results. Are you getting some of the creamery stock? It is being taken up rapidly about town, but should be very generally distrib- WHAT'S THE USE O E ENBfN 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 Diamond W Salmon, the can 2 00 20 Broder's Best Clams, the can 25 35 25 35 15 Booth's Sardines, the can 20 Kippered Herring, C. & B., the can 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 Union suits from - - 1 75 to 2 50 Summer caps - - 50c to 1 25 Holeproof sox, the box - 1 50 Florsheim shoes, latest English last, $5 to 6 50 Ladies Holeproof stockings, the box 2 00 Mens ties, beautiful patterns 5oc to 1 00 silk 00 Sam Hughes Co. Heppner, Ore. So rinsf Goods ! They Have Just Arrived. Can We Indcue you to take a look at this new line? 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. Conqueror Hats, $3.00 Standard Shirts, l.oo 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 A swell line of Novelty Trimmings, Laces, Insertions, Embroideries, Allovers, Etc. There is a Spring Suit, Strictly Youth ful, Waiting for You Here. Agents for Standard Patterns 'JwwlSmi inr Our Springand Summer Samples HAVE JUST AR rived. We invite you to call and look oyer this splen did line, which con tains many new pat terns and exclusive designs. Suits for $16.00 and up. LOUIS PEARSON TAILOR uted over the territory tributary to Heppner, No better promo tion work was ever undertaken here than this. The dairy cow will bring the money and this is what our people stand in need of. The idea, also, of a bacon factory in connection, adds another source of revenue. It all means money coming in instead of going out. Let us make the finished product right here where the raw material is produced and fed. Thi3 is the correct principle; it saves freight both ways as well as the profit that the outside packing house demands. Register. Register today. Miilinery Opening Mrs. L. G. Herron 'cordially in vites the ladies of Heppner and vicinity to see her display of spring millinery, and also, to have refreshments with her, Satur day, March 21, 1914 Mrs. Conn's old stand. 11 Mrs. L. G. Herren.