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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1919)
THE G A ZFTTE-TTMES, nTTPNTR, OHE., TntTlSDAT, JULY 8, 101. PAGE FIVE Great Sale on Pianos at Portland Dept. Store Railroad fare paid both ways to piano shoppers who will take advantage of the July sale A SAFE PLACE TO BUY YOUR PIANO LIPMAN-WOLFE & CO., BIG DEPARTMENT STORE OF PORTLAND, is making a strong bid for the piano business of this community. This great department store of Lipman-Wolfe & Co., Portland, is out after the piano business of Oregon. Just now they are having a big July sale on new and second-hand pianos which has stirred the piano circles of the metropolis. They are even bidding for the business of the country districts and make this startling BONA FIDE OFFER: 1st. We will save anyone $100. in the purchase of an upright piano, a player piano or a baby grand. 2nd. We will have our expert choose for anyone a piano that we positively guar antee, box it, and pay the freight to destination covering a radius of 100 miles from Portland. 3rd. We will pay the R. R. fare both ways of anyone in Oregon, or Washing ton who will go to Portland and choose a piano on our sales lloors. PIANOS WE CARRY Our lines consist of the most renowned standard makes of Ameyca. Our leader is the KNABE. We also represent the celebrated Francis Bacon pianos, in baby grands, players and uprights. One of our most popular lines is the five well known pianos of the "House of Baldwin," which include the Baldwin, Ellington, Hamilton, Howard and Monarch. Then we are agents for the Hazel ton Bros., and the famous Autopiano. The autopiano is probably ths most popular and durable player-piano in the world. Already, more than 43 million dollars worth have been sold to music loving people of the globe. OUR USED PIANOS One may nearly always find a good bargain in a second-hand piano in our piano exchange department. This month we are holding our semi-annual clean-up sale on these instruments. The prices are remarkably low. WE GIVE TERMS Investigate Our Selling Plan and Learn How to Save Money Buying a Piano From our Piano Department. We Sell a Brand New Baby Grand for $595. Uprights and Players Priced Accordingly. Be Sure and Ask to See Our Player Pians With the Ukele Attachment. LIPMAN-WOLFE & CO. Satisfaction Guaranteed A Triumph of Toughness And yet, the 'Royal Cord' pos sesses amazing buoyancy and life. That's the secret of this famous tire's success. Hardihood that means many extra miles, combined with the luxury of easier riding. Let us put 'Royal Cords' on your car. They are the utmost in equip mentthe finest tires in the world. United States Tires are Good Tires MHHHBHB M I II 1 1 1 1 1 I rOt 1 1 1 1 M M MM MM till IT. WJJ? -71 milllim We know United States Tires are Good Tires. That's why we sell 'em ALBERT BOWKER, Heppner E. R. LUNDELL, lone Ilf f8 (IIS EM 'Royal Cord' p3j Ks!l one of the five LOCAL HAPPENING, Adam Blahm was transacting busi ness In Heppner Tuesday. Wm. O'Rourke who has been with tlie John Kilkenny sheep, came down from Galena Tuesday. I OI XD Key ring and three keys. Owner may have same by calling at The Gazette-Times office. County Clerk Waters and County Assessor Wells mnA t, mm., t.i.. to lone Tuesday on official business. F. A. McMenamln, local attorney, ve-:t to Portland Tuesday to attend to business matters. He will return tonight or Friday. Mrs. Phill Cohn. accomDaniert hv son and daughter, Henry and Eleanor Cohn, left Monday for SanFranclsco to make an extended visit with rela tives. Joe M. Hayes, Andy Rood, Sam E. Van Vactor and M. D. Clark were among the Heppner Masons who at tended the Shrlners Convention In Portland last week. W. S. Bowen. SDecial azent for thn Oregon 'Life Insurance Co., of Port land, is spending a few days in HeDn- ner this week. E. M. Shutt is thn In. cal representative for the company here. W. E. Rambo, pastor of the Baker Christian church, held services at the local Christian church on Tuesday evening. Rev. Rambo is a man of pleasing appearance and a forceful ppaker. E. J. Starkey, general elecric sup ply man, has been trying to handle a ine of electric washers, but the women have been coming In and buy ing them so fast, he has a hard time .eeping the machines in stock. August Anderson, a young farmer f the Eight Mile-Gooseberry section ho has been meeting with success in heat growing, was a Heppner busi ness visitor Monday. Mr. Anderson -peaks encouragingly of conditions jut his way. Earl Hallock arrived in Heppner Tuesday evening from Portland to spend a few days with relatives and Mends. Earl says that his brother Sidney is still in' the naval service and is stationed at the present time it Hong Kong', China. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Woods have Cone to Pendleton to reside. Mr. vVoods having accepted a position as salesman in a grocery store there. Until recently Mr. Woods had held a jimilar position with Minor & Co. In ih Is city. Mrs. V. A. Templeton of Spray, who underwent as operation at the local .iuspital a month ago, has been able -o leave that institution and is now taying at the home of her cousin. I THE u . . ' ' B.lrs. Walter Cason, before going back to Spray. Jas. Mollahan, a veteran of Troop D, Pendleton, arrived home Tuesday ifter spending 18 months of active service in France. Mr. Mollahan is ooking fine and says he enjoyed his army experience greatly. He is a orother of Mrs. John Kenny of Hcpp uer. One of the new Gazette-Times sub scribers o the week is O. A. Hos- kins, who will receive his paper at Exeter, California, where he end his family now reside. Prior to moving to the southland, Mr. and Mrs. Hos kins lived on their mountain farm in ihe vicinity of Parkers Mill. Earl Ackley has sold his interest in the repair shop of the Heppner J ci- ..." JJH. LUW uu&GUC IlCUkiU q and Mr. French will conduct the re pair department ot that garage in the future. Mr. Ackley has taken a po sition in the shop of Welch & Linin ger at the McRoberts-Cohn Auto Co. Work on the new restaurant build ing which Frank Roberts is erecting next door to The Gazette-Times, is progressing rapidly. The lathing is jnow being done and the plaster will J be going on the walls in a few days. lien completed, Mr. Chinn will have one of the best appointed restaurants in Eastern Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Dix arrived In Heppner Tuesday and Mr. Dix will take a position with the Case Fur niture Co. They are not unkonwn In jueppner as Mr. Dix was engaged in line furniture business here several years ago, being associated with Mr. (Case 1n the Case & Dix Furniture Co., Mr. Case later buying out his partner. .Mrs. Dix will take charge of the Jiooms over the furniture store. A new subscriber to The Gazette inies is Arthur Erwin of lone. Mr. rwiu was in Heppner Monday mak- c preparations to start harvesting t his ranch next week. Besides be "Ka large wheat grower of Morrow cojity, Mr. Erwin owns valuable failing land near Prescott, Wash '"sn, and will harvest 500 acres of w'tit there this year, besides garner flue crop on his lone ranch, ston R. Maddock, former Hepp ner y wi,0 iin(i just graduated, from -he diversity of Oregon after spond- "' l pant year in, tlio service, visitiA with freU(i8 here this wf' He mi, deride to spend the su'Jlnler M'w county but his p)-dn8 for Z, ": al-e somewUat Wsetlled. tr ston s staupued ia Georgia and : ' ,M -yi we- m me -service. father, K His H Maddock. is proprietor of the hot "luranao at Arlington. s A F E T Y & ... s i i i wm wm m w 11111 I Si 3 iilJIIilll li M I ii la BUILD The world has had enough of destruc tion, the period of reconstruction, of build ing up, is here. There will be developed a new spirit of rivalry, not only between the nations of the world, but between individ uals and communities. Each community will find it to its advantage to use the splendid community spirit developed through war activities for the greater pro motion of its business and industrial growth. Heppner has a future; we talk about it, we dream about it and will realize it when we work for it. To build and rebuild will require grit, get and money. It is the mission of this bank to help you get the money. We desire to have you come now, to not only build up capital, but a credit that will enable you to borrow. Our appeal is directed especially to the young men and returned soldiers and sail ors. Come in and discuss your capital and building plans with us. We can help you. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Heppner, Oregon Deposits Over A Million Dollars GAZETTE - TIMES, Your Home Paper. $2.00 Per Year ljjj Look for the Ilj litiJlll II sealed package, but l pBlij have an eye out 1 liBij aIso for thc name P ill VRIGELEYS tj ft That name ls your pro" IfBlllll tection against inferior ffljBE imitations. Just as the Pg sealed package is pro-. jjljp PlfflB tection against impurity. g BB;H The Greatest Name ggj in Coody-Lacd Flawi? Ite k Lasts Y toU""l f JWRIGIEYSV f? ZTA fiaj II) CHEWING OUMT j jf; 4 : s E R V I C E )
