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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1915)
the (iAzrmrynMKs. hkppnfr. que, thi i:siv. i ih. v(.v. si:vfx $.;.- SPRING OPENING SALE AT THE FAIR STORE COMMENCING FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19TH A complete line of all kinds of new Spring merchandise consisting of Domestics, Laces, Embroideries, Ribbons, Fine Poplins, Silks, Ripplettes, with prices that will astonish the public. In addition, we will make a clean sweep of all the remains of Fall goods we have left REGARDLESS OF COST. New goods are arriving every day. You will find everything you needYou will have to trade at the FAIR STORE in order to save money. DOMESTICS Over 3000 yards of Calicoes, all colors, the best quality, at this sale 4y2C yd. Apron (ihiKhaiHs, all colors, best 10 and 12V1;C quality, at this sale 8c yd. About 2500 yards of Dress Ginghams, all colors, good quality, 12 Vjc value 8c yd. 15c quality Ginghams, guaranteed colors, all patterns, a very large variety, at this sale 10c yd. 12loc'quaiity of India linen, at this sale for 9c yd. 20c quality of India linen, at this sale for 15c yd. 20c Kuinper cloth, all colors, at this sale 12l2c yd. 25c Klaxon cloth, all colors, at this sale 15c yd. 25c Devonshire tulle proof cloth, at this sale 19c yd. Chanibray, all colors, 15c quality for 9c yd. EMBROIDERIES and LACES 25c Embroideries at this sale for 15c yd. 50c Embroideries at this sale for : 39c yd. $1.25 yd. Embroideries, at this sale for 85c yd. RIBBONS 25c quality ribbons, all colors, at this sale 19c yd. 15c quality ribbons for 10c yd. ONE LOT OF BABY RIBBON VERY CHEAP. MEN'S FINE DRESS AND WORK SHOES $5.00 Men's fine. shoes at this sale for $3.75 $4.00 Men's fine shoes, lace or button, for $3.25 $:? 50 Men's fine shoes, lace or button, for $2.75 A LARGE VARIETY OF MEN'S WORK SHOES AT GREAT REDUCTIONS. THIS SALE WILL CONTINUE UNTIL EASTER MILLINERY OPENING A LARGE VARIETY OF UP-TO-DATE SHAPES, READY TO WEAR, AT REDUCED PRICES. IT. WILL PAY YOU TO EXAMINE THEM. SHOES SHOES SHOES THE LATEST STYLES OF LADIES AND CHILD RENS LOW QUARTER SHOES AT GREAT REDUCTIONS. LADIES FINE DRESSES A LARGE VARIETY OF LADIES SERGE AND SILK POPLIN DRESSES AT A GREAT REDUCTION. SHOE SPECIAL ONE LOT OF $3.00 TO $3.50 MEN'S SHOES AT THIS SALE FOR $1.75 EXTRA SPECIAL ALL $7.50 MACKINAWS, AT THIS SALE FOR. .$4.75 Don't Forget the Date NOTIONS Two papers of pins for 5c 5c pearl buttons 4c 10c pearl buttons 8c Slickwel braids, 15c grade 10c SILKS ALL COLORS OF SILK WILL BE OFFERED AT A SACRIFICE. HOSIERY FOR LADIES, MEN and CHILDREN IT WOULD MEAN A MONEY SAVING TO GET OUR HOSIERY. WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE, ALL COLORS AND SIZES. MEN'S WORK SHIRTS All 50c Men's Work Shirts at this sale for 35c $1.00 to $1.25 Overalls, at this sale for 89c CLOTHING Just received a large assortment in Men's Clothing from Eastern markets with the following prices: $25.00 Men's Suits, just new styles for Spring, at this sale $13.50 $20.00 Men's all wool Serge suits, all colors, at this sale $11.50 $15.0Q Men's fine suits, at this sale $8.50 MEN'S FINE and WORK PANTS Regular $5.00 all wool serge pants, all colors, at this sale for ..$3.75 Regular $3.50 all wool pants, at this sale $2.75 Regular $3.00 wool pants, at this sale $1.98 This sale commencing tomorrow, Friday, will be of such money-saving value that you can well afford to come many miles to make your purchases. EFA TORE M. H. KOPPLE, Proprietor In order to give the benefit of this sale to the entire population of Morrow County, we have decided to extend it until Easter. Come to The Fair Store and save money. - "WEEK'S NEWS. Local And Personal Happen ings of Heppner And Vicinity. Yourex is (iassy. I lt SAIiF Mamoth Kronze tur key toms. ORA ADK1NS. A selection of genuine lilk teeth for a short time only. Can we inter est you? 1IAYLOK. Ralph llcnge. prominent farmer of ( larks canyon, was In the city Sun day. 4 Hanker T. J. Mahoney returned on Sunday from a visit of a week in Portland and Sah-m. Jos. Eskelson. pioneer farmer of the ('larks canyon district, was a bus iness visitor in Heppner Saturday. V. 11. Tucker, lilackliorse farmer, was in Heppner Saturday. This ollice acknowledges a pleasant call from him. Report from Hot Lake is to the effect that Norton Winnard is rapidly improving and that he will return home soon. After March 1st the Heppner Ilakery will close all day on Sunday, except from 6:00 to 7:30 p. m. Our patrons will please remember this. 1 m. (has. Stanton and T. M. Arnold, Eight Mile farmers, were visitors In Heppner Saturday. Mr. Arnold Is running Mr. Stanton's home place which he has leased for a number of years. The ladles of the Christian church will hold a window sale of good things to eat at the confectionary of It. M. Hart on Saturday. A good place to get something nice for your Sunday dinner. C. A. Johnson, Lexington ware houseman, was in Heppner on Sat urday. Mr. Johnson Is well pleased with the present outlook for crops in his part of the county where grain is growing nicely at the present. W. E. Cummlngs visited Heppner on Saturday from his Clarka Canyon farm where he Is very busy at the present time turning over the soil. Plowing is good In that locality since the recent rains and the farmers are taking advantage of it. Robert, the young son of Supt. Notson, met with a painful accident on Saturday. While playing at ball he jumped on a nail which ran through his foot at the side of the instep. Barring complications the lad will get along all right. E. K. Wyland, Ilardman stockman was in the city the first of the week. Frank Moyer, Black Horse farmer, was a Saturday visitor In Heppner. Bernard Cox, of Hhea creek, spent sveral days in Heppner this week. J. V. Vaughn returned home Mon day evening after spending several weeks in Portland. Frank Fugleman and J. E. Cronan, lone business men, were Thursday business visitors in Heppner. Mrs. Wilson Bayless, of Rhea creek, spent the week-end at the home of her mother, Mrs. Wallace W. Smead in this city. M. Z. Biddle and John Allen, res idents of Hardman, were callers at the county seat on Saturday. E. E. Gilliam is making some ex tensive improvements to his Balti more street property, which lie re cently purchased from Jesse Hull. Frank Winer, buyer of hides and pelts, got in from a trip to the inter ior on Sunday. ' While out lie picked upi nice span of colts that lie will drive in the future. Martin Johnson, formerly a well known carpenter of this city, but who has been making his home in Rose burg for the past few years, has re moved to Cottage Grove, where he will reside in the future. John Nelson Elder, alumnus of Heppner High School and freshman at the University of Oregon, returned home Friday evening from Eugene. John Intends to return to school next Sptember to resume college work. Heppner Bakery, after March 1st, will prepare extra baking for Satur day. You can get fresh bread on that day both morning and evening. The Bakery will not open for busi ness on Sunday after that date ex cept from 6:00 to 7.30 p. m. Will Rice and family, who have been residing at 'Echo, Eastern Ore gon, for some time, have disposed of their property there and are visiting relatives and friends in Brownsville and vicinity. They will probably make this city their home until such time as they can return to their farm near Rowland. Brownsville Times. M. H. Kopple, proprietor of the Fair Store, returned home Sunday evening from an extended buying trip in San Francisco, where he purchased his line of Spring goods. Mr. Kop ple has greatly added to his stock, and now promises the people of Heppner and vicinity that he lias some real values at remarkably low prices. On this trip Mr. Kopple vis ited St. Paul and Chicago, making extensive purchases of merchandise at both these cities. . Earl Miller, of Lexington, was in Heppner on Monday. Wm. Beardon, of Grant county, is in Heppner this week. "J. T. Avers, of Butter creek, was a Heppner visitor on Monday. Phil Hirl and wife were in Hepp ner Saturday, from their home at Lena. Wm. Dalziel, of La Grande, district factory inspector, was in Heppner ov er Saturday. M. S. Corrigall, Butter creek far mer and stockman, was In Heppner last Monday. Victor Wigglesworth and wife were Heppner visitors from their Butter creek home Monday. W. H. Padberg, extensive farmer of ('larks Canyon, was a visitor in Heppner on Monday. E. W. and V. N. Moyer, lilackliorse farmers, were 'doing business in Heppner on Saturday. Ernnind E. Zochert, of Lexington, visited with friends in Heppner over Saturday and Sunday. W. R. Walpole, prominent Irrigon citizen, came over from the north end of the county last Monday. Attorney Jnsenh T. Knanuenberg. of lone, transacted business of a legal nature in Heppner on Monday. Dr. John 11. Dye, the lone dentist, spent Sunday evening In Heppner with his brother, Dr. Frank Dye. Frank and Alfred E. Anderson, successful wheat growers of Eight Mile, were business visitors in Hepp ner on Monday. The new line of Spring millinery for Mrs. L. G. llerren, is arriving this week, ilats this year for women are much smaller than those of last year. A. M. Phelps, Clias. Thomson, and Sam Hughes, local merchants, went down to Portland Sunday to attend a meeting of the Oregon Retail Gro cers Association. E. R. Huston was in town on Sat urday. He reports the loss of one of his best work horses the past week, the death of the animal being from some unknown cause. Along with many of his neighbors Mr. Hus ton is very busy at present doing a lot of plowing and reports the ground in excellent condition for the work. Albert Adklns returned on Sunday from Hot Lake, Ore., where he went the past week with his father, J. J. Adklns. Mr. Adklns has begun treatments at the springs and while It is early yet to note any improve ment in his condition, it is believed that the baths will prove beneficial and he will be greatly relieved from his suffering, . Phil Doherty, Morrow county sheepman, was a county seat visitor a few dtys the early part of the week. Chas. Royse came over from Spray the first of the week. He has been attending the Masonic festivities here. liasntussen Will Reopen Creamery. R. C. RasmuRsen of The Dalles and who has successfully operated cream eries in other parts of the state, an nounces that he will take over the ownership and management of the Pendleton creamery and reopen that concern March 1. Mr. Rasmussen has been in the creamery business at The Dalles for the last three years. Mr. Rasmussen will retain the present location at the ice and cold storage plant, but the buildings will be remodeled to suit the creamery plant as planned by the new owner. One of the improvements will be a large skylight. Twelve hundred pounds of butter dally is to be the capacity of the creamery. Mr. Rasmussen is making the acquaintance of Umatilla County farmers on whom he intends to de pend largely for his supply of cream. Pendleton Tribune. Playground Movement Should Inter est All. Oregon Agricultural College, Cor vallis, Feb. 16. "If you wish the child to hav the very best develop ment you should be interested in the playground movement, for It develops the mental, the social, and the moral side of the child's nature, just as much as it develops the physical side." So said Miss Miriam Thayer, Pro fessor of Physical Education for Wo men, Oregon Agricultural College, to the several hundred women and men whom she addressed during Farmers' Week. "The question of playgrounds is one for the business men's and the women's clubs, and whether you have little children or not, I think you should be interested in the play grounds." "We may divide the ages consider ed in connection with play into the following sections: Up to five, the im itative age; from five to 12 and this Is a very important age in the devel opment of a child the age in which he begins to assert himself and where lis Individuality conies in: from tills age up to about 20. Quite often children of this later age (for they are children) care nothing about play.' This Is because of our too highly developed civilization. Indeed play should not stop evea at 20." ! AUCTION! i SALE ! I will offer at Public Sale at my place 11-2 miles south of Hepp ner, known as the Wm. Hughes ranch, on Saturday, February 27th, 1915 all of my personal property, as follows: 8 Mares, 4 with foal. (I (iel'lings. (I Colts 1 3-.vr.-old, 2 2-yr.-old and 3 yearlings.. . 12 Larue first class dairy cows; two now fresh, balance coming fresh. 1 Shorthorn hull, coming 3-yr.-old, sired by Golden Wonder of the famous Minor herd; above cows with calf from this animal. 2 yearling " heifers and five steers. 2 Spring calves. 2 Brood sows with pigs; (I shoals; 1 boar. (t Dozen chickens, 3 geese. 3 Wagons, t buggy, 2 new head er boxes, 3 wide axles complete with brakes, 1 Deere 2-bottom gang, 1 2-way Deere plow, 1 walk ing plow, 1 Clark double disc, 1 4-section harrow with hitch, 1 new hay rake, 1 mower, 1 Super ior drill, 1 new Chatain fanning mill with xacker, 1 12-foot Hodge header, run two seasons. 1 Xo. 4 Sharpless Cream Separ ator, good as new. 2 10-galIon milk cans. 6 setts of harness and collars. Household goods, tools and im plements too numerous to men tion. 12 Tons of Rye and mixed hay. Sale Begins at 10 a. m. Sharp? FREE LUNCH AT NOON TERMS All sums $10 and under, cash; above $10, notes will be taken on approved security at 8 per cent, due t Nov. 1. 1915. A discount of 5 per cent on cash sales above $10. Notes to be payable at First Na-1 tional Bank of Heppner. E. E. Miller, A.W.Johnson, J Auctioneer Owner tt'M"r
