PAGE I'OVR
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPXER, ORK THL'IISDAY. AUG. 0, 1914
1
, Nv ,
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BUYERS TO SHARE IN PROFITS
LOWER PRICES ON FORD CARS
Effective from August 1. 1914, to August 1. 1915.
and guaranteed against any reduction during that
time.
TOVR1XO CARS - $
RVNAROCT - - $3 !"
TOWN CARS - -
F. 0. B. Heppner. all cars fully equipped,
tin tlie 1'nited States o( America only.) .
Further we will be able to obtain the maximum ef
ficiency in our factory production, and the mini
mum cost in our purchasing and sales departments
if we reach an output of 300,000 cars between the
above dates.
And should we reach this production we agree to
pav as the buyer's share from $40 to .$60 per car
(on o about August 1, 1915) to every retail buy
er v Viv purchases a new Ford car between August
1. 191 1, and August 1, 1915. ,
lor further particulars regarding these low prices
and profit-sharing plan, call on or write
ALBERT B0WKER, AGENT
At Heppner Garage.
ilir
ill!
Pi
Heppner Fln-'
saves money
for
Ml
tr of flour in
r
ounty.
Our WHITE AR and DIAMOND
brands are made from selected Blue
stem. Every sack guaranteed by us,
and your money cheerfally refunded
if goods not found satisfactory.
NONE BETTER-
Ask Your Grocer For It
Graham, Whole Wheat, Cream Middlings
Specially Cleaned Rolled Barley and all
other mill products always on hand.
Heppner Milling Co.
H;pnr Farmers Union Warehouse Co.
WjoI, Grain
CiD'ciFl our - $5.00 per bbl.
W)i, Cn, C3iir Posts and Rolled Barley
p:za piiJ for Hiia an! Pelts
Licensed Embalmer Lady Assistant
J. L. YEAGER
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Phone Residence Heppner, Oregon
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF HEPPNER
ESTABLISHED IN 1887
We make banking our business.
A sound and efficient home institution,
is our purpose.
Capital and undivided profits .. .
: Try a G.-T. Want AA Iky Will Bring Results
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
Items of Interest Concerning Ore
gon's Many Industries.
Glendale lias opened a new audi
torium.
Sheridan business men are backing
a cannery.
The Springfield state bank is erect
ing a new building. '
Cloverdale gets a J2000 co-opera
u e cheese factory.
Coquille court house will be re
painted, and renovated.
Main street, Oregon City, will be
repaved witli Bitulithic.
Metal production in Oregon for
1913 totalled 1,746,402.
Pendleton will have auto streetcar
service for the Round-up.
New Bridge, Baker county, can
nery is running on beans.
S. H. Friendly and A. Martin will
build residences in Eugene.
Two east bide docks are to be built
at Portland costing 0140,000
Linn county officials are planning
a new auto road to Cascadia.
Warrenton has carriod a $150
000 bond issue for gravity water.
Willamina wants another payroll
in the shape of a cheese factory.
Salem commercial club will make
a strong pull for a starch factory
A 12-ft. vein of coal struck 3
miles from Medford says the Sun.
Contracts- have been let for the
Sandy river bridge to cost $20,849
Nearly two thousand piles driven
on Astoria municipal dock to date
Green Mountain mine, Douglas
county, may operate on a large scale
Woodburn Independent has moved
into the new Austin brick just fin
ished.
The S. P. Co. will install block
signals on 200 miles of its Oregon
lines.
Pendleton lias a "building boom
und the Dail Tv bune has a 13W
hone.
Steam shovels are working night
and day between North Bend and
Ven Mile.
The distilling of peppermint oiliias
begun on the Dugold Campbell, farm
near Coburg.
Hood River Co-operative creamery
has secured site and will begin con
struction at once. -
August 1st, Cottage Grove grang
ers discussed and condemned pro
posed labor laws.
Phillips and Miller have installed
an 100-horsepower engine in their
Bandon brickyard.
The Geo. V. Willey Co. conducts
extensive operations on Vale oil field
beginning this month.
Oregon Eastern railroad renewed
construction from Vale towards cen
tral Oregon the past week.
Eugene will try to floatt a broom
factory and Albany is raising a sub
sidy for a furniture factory.
With eight proposed tax measures
on the ballot, the taxpayer will have
but one course open on election day.
The Hill system will resume op
eration of the big Kalama ferry and
take traffic right through to Astoria.
Pendleton Tribune is pessimistic
about the $1500 tax exemption, and
calls it the single tax wolf in sheep's
clothing.
State bank examiners reports show
decrease of deposits in Oregon na
tional banks trom Nov. 1 to June ;;0
of $2,064,250.
The State Industrial Accident corn
mission has on file 200 claims
against the state before it has been
running a month.
Red Ledge mine to have $100,000
and Homestead mine $250,000 spent
on development work, is a Baker
Democrat report.
C. E. S. Wood, just home from
New York, says both the Hill and
Harriman systems will resume ex-,
tensions in Oregon under better fi
nancial conditions.
An Ashland financier sava in snite
of the Blue Sky Law citizens of that
place have Invested in more than
$175,000 of worthless stocks in three
concerns within three years.
Eugene council and the Portland,
Eugene & Eastern Rv. h&vn aetnad
their differences on Eight Avenue,
and construction wwk begins.
Willamette Pacific erade is to ho
completed from Eugene to Marsh
field by January 1st. Between 1700
and 2000 men are employed.
Last heavy machinery for the new
Booth-Kelly sawmill haft nrrlvaA an A
the formal opening of the mill has
oeen aeierrea to Labor Day, Sept. 7.
Salem labor oreaniznHnno
ketinu his nublio
and boycotting R. -R. Ryan as unfair.
nyan nas been a nrnmtnnnt c,niu,
leader and labor advocate.
IKltKJOX ITEMS.
L. B. Kicker was a business visit
or in Pendleton last week.
The firm of Roadruck and Carver
is doing a rushing business in peaches
Lyle Seaman" spent last Thursday
in Coyote with his friend, Edgar
Doering.
Mack Graybeal was down from
Cmatilla Sunday and spent the day
at the Kicker ranch.
The farmers down in this section
lave just finished putting up the
third cutting of alfalfa.
Mrs. Al Walpole went to Hood
River last Thursday to visit her fath
er, Mr. J. H. Smith of that place.
N. Seaman and M. F. Wadsworth
rode out to the Rand place afoot,
Monday night to attend a school
meeting. ,
L. M. Davis lost two valuable hors
es last Sunday. A veterinarian was
called from Pendleton but too late
to save the horses. 4
The sturgeon fishing we heard
about a few weeks ago seems to have
been a freak, at least we haven't
heard any big splashes so far.
Messrs. Theodore, Parks and Pat
terson, of the government camps lo
cated here, spent Sunday In Hermls
ton, returning Monday morning.
Mrs. J. E. McCoy and children.
with Mrs. Harry Minnick left for the
mountains last Friday for a two
week's visit. They are at Kamela.
It seems strange that the very
brightest moonlight should come dur
ing the week when the watermelons
are at their very best. Nevertheless
many of the patches are well shaded
on two or more sides by windbreaks
and a flying figure fs hard to recognise.
The river has been going down so
fast recently that the accustomed
swimming hole has been abandoned,
but you can't keep the boys out of
the water so the springing board has
been moved across the slough to the
ibland, where the town takes its
tiaily plunge.
$11 the Lsiti&nnrofthe
bsstiggspringatysthd cost
NOflAMMOCKING
NO flUMMOGKING
NO SAGGING
Ski
NO BAGGING
NO DRAGGING
NO PITCHING
.fJtl.Tnr.iJ
1 See theDsJSe'Bed Sprigs K
A COMPLETE LINE OF
SPRINGS and MATTRESSES
Cheap, M eadium and High Class always
on hand at
CASE FURNITURE CO.
WANTS YOUR HIDES, PELTS AND
WOOL.
Frank Wyner, who is located at
Heppner, is in the market for your
hides, pelts, furs and wool. Highest
cash prices paid at all times and any
quantities handled.. Get in touch
with him by phone or otherwise at
the office of Phill Cohn. tf.
M. E. Church, South.
Regular services Sundav n& fni.
lows: Sunday School at 10:00 a.
m.; Preaching at 11:00 a. m. and
8:00 p. m.
W. T. GOULDER, Pastor.
lI-,IT
Imagine her iov
when she finds it is
to Moiforn fnnfx-tinnJ
I JL W AWtSk Company, Portland, Ord
l gon, o 'Modern Sweeu"
seals dinned fmm th
nm tnitnri in nil niz-Li.. i
ii f"v "fc,'a vi
(itnmni nr mini tV.f - I ..11 i
box of Votrans Chocolate i wJl be sent vou fm.
THEIR GUARANTE8. Vofiot ChocoUtci arc made by erperti fron the Utt
k i 'a i k UIC' u mi fl" purauuer penect nuifacdon, vc
SLOCUM DRUG CO.
lea
ts Cut 2c to 5c Per Lb.
Read these PRICES-the Most Sensational Selling of Meats at
Low Prices at this Market.
Choice Juicy
Pot Roast
only
10c
and 12c a Pound
BOILING BEEF
SHORT RIBS
BEEF STEW
8C
Hamburger
and
Pork Sausage
Shoulder Steak
12 l-2c
HERE ARE OTHER CHOICE EXTRA SPECIALS:
(For lack of space we cannot give each item the prominence it deserves)
READ ON
Fresh Meats
Veal Stew 12 l-2c
Shoulder Roast 12 l-2c
Veal Cutlets 15c
First cut Shoulder
12 1-2C
Middle cut 16c
Pork Chops 16c
Mutton Stew 8c
Shoulder Roast 8c
Whole or Half
Beef quarters 8c
Beef
quarters 121-2
1-2 Mutton 11c
1-2 Pork 12 l-2c
Smoked Meats
Hams 22c
Pic Nic 14c
Cottage hams 17c
Lard, 5-lb 75c
Lard, 10-lb $1.50
Our electrical sunnlleg
play in the Scrivener building. Call
and. Inspect them. HennnAr tAy,t
& Water Co.
Where Quality reigns supreme and the price is always
low at
CITY MEAT MARKET