rr,r. two
Al l Ml 1'IM li ' lUl.M'.i N ! T.
H(, Mil K IN THI II! l'UT ? V
w !!. t'r.T.k. local nunager for
f Tun'.-A-l.r.m Luiv.bt'r Co., spent
il d.i during tl.e past week at
i aj oSVe in Walla Walla.
Una S Phci
r. ! v
ri'.o n-
).-r.i. t-.'.y ,!;(: i
r:.ui ar.il : : : :
n i .,; of !-
to rM(;.rr.,:t' m r.:
to ikiCia r. I.r ir..ir.
i:o;t.i.p rn.lk in li f :r i!
,-. ..!, -;. t: o pr:n-:..-
( f t l.V.,1
x Livp bf n askoj
,k "P a tn.ik sarvf.v
i" (l.:!.h'5 are
ct. T: e work
is s .nipli' tut it i? r g-irdod a? im
portant in that it .'. is atter.um to
t!c Kreat fo.nl vakie A ir.i'.k an.l dairy
prrri;u:s. Thf r-lan is that of the
Oregon Dairy Council, an education
al organization that has t'.:e corpora
tion of the Oregon :.i:e agricultural
college ar.d t!-e in Jorscn'.er.t of the
bureau of health, the state superin
tendent of schools, the Oreeon rar-ent-Teacher
associations and the .
Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs,
the Slate Chamber of Commerce and
other organizations and persons of
prom nence.
In Portland it was found that thrt
were 5702 children under 14 years of
age who were getting no milk in their
diet. Follow up work, teaching the
food value of dairy products, lectures
at meetings r.r.d taks by the teachers,
all voluntarily done, increased I e
use and raised the health standard
wonderfully. The returns of the
milk survey will be sent by the prin
cipals to the dairy council's educa
tional director, Ed th Knight Hill,
SO Broadway Build ng. Portland,
who will compile them.
Pr C. C. C':-uk reports the arrival;
a daughter at the home of Mr. and
rs. Mv'.cs Martin of Lexington onj
:-.ursday, November 6.
Porn, in this city on Sunday, Nov.
1919, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy T.
oeh.ran, a daughter, reports Dr. C.
. Chick.
l.ovi Somewhere between Lexlng-
-n and Juniper Canyon, one 30x3
:rtford tire with rim. Finder will
lease leave at The Gazette-Times.
W. W. Bechdolt of Boardman spent
Monday in Heppner while on his way
home in North Morrow after spend
ing a few days at his ranch near;
Hardman. Mr. Bechdolt was higlij
pleased with conditions as he found
them in the Hardman section. His
ranch is leased to Ture Peterson.
Mr. Bechdolt is one of Boardman's
strongest boosters. He says there Is
a great future in store there, and that
rapid development is already taking.
place.
A. E. Bates, who with G. 0. Stone,
owns the flour mill at Hardman, is
spending a few days in Hepner. He
expects to leave la a short time for
Boise, Idaho. Mr. Bates was engag
ed in the mercantile business at
Boardman Just after that town was
put on the map, but has since dis
posed of his interests there.
Mrs. Willis McCarty arrived in the
city Saturday from her home in Port
land to pay a visit at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Camp
bell, and her sister, Mrs. P. A. Anderson.
Harry Cummings returned Sunday'
evening from a business trip to Port
land. Mr. Cummings visited with his
family while in the metropolis.
' A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Blake of Grass Valley, at
the Heppner Sanatorium on Thurs
day, November 6
the national joy smoke
ROLLING your own cigarettes with Prince Albert is just
. about as joy'us a sideline as you ever carried around in
your grip I For, take it at any angle, you never got such quality,
tiavor, fragrance and coolness in a makin's cigarette in your
life as every "P. A. home-made" will present you I
Prince Albert puts new smokenotions under your bonnet! It's so
j delightful rolled into a cigarette and, so easy to roll I And, you just take
to it like you been doing it since away back I You see, P. A. is crimp cut
end a cinch to handle ! It stays put and you don't lose a lot when you
start to hug the paper around the tobacco!
You H like Prince Albert in a jimmy pipe as much as you do in a home
rolled cigarette, too! Bite and parch are cut out by our exclusive patented
process. You know P. A. is the tobacco that has led three men to smoke
pipes where one was smoked before. Yes sir, Prince Albert UazeJ the
way. And, me-o-my, what a wad of smokesport wB ripple your way
every time you fill up !
Awiiittnit vrmr aar-M, ytn'M
find foppy red bete, tidy red
tin, Mkic pound end
butt pound ti.i iiumtdorr
end that cmssy, prectkei
pound err ff&l eUae humidor
with erone maetener top
that keeps Prince Albert fa
such perfect condition I
It. J. Reynolds Tobacco
Company
V-inrtoa-Stlam, N.C
ft Witv
4 i ' T
Vi Hi'
tfm
i Sr. - ft
K' J
I IMPfW f 1 R. OaT ire made t 5? r
- - ' lMI I-U A klifl VWLM V. Vt I l. li .... f
THE GAZETTE-TIMES. Your Home Paper w.uu rer a, , TOS, f M MTbttiiSVk 152
Lav a bet on m Jk x " Zimm, XWFJVtr
rolling em witn ff 7. .ar
iFhiMf?i? isms " w r i j
fr m it iiiir til
w Em n mm mm m m mm mm - s- -y.iv mtvy. i
UJ
'In your home-
or convenience
comfort and
economy.
We recommend Perfection Oil Beaters
QTANTIARD OIL
(Call f o r n i n)
COMPANY
Geo. W. Milholland, Special Agent, Standard Oil Co.,
Heppner, Oregon
A BIG SALE OF
goyernm:
ENT
RELEASED
MERCHANDISE
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS OF STAPLE MERCHANDISE, consisting of Men's Shoes, Un-
denvear;Sox, Overalls, Rain Clothing, Flannel Shirts, Mackinaws, Pants, Sweaters, Suits, Overcoats, Blankets, etc.
IT WILL PAY YOU TO COME TO PORTLAND for this great event. You will Save Lots
of Money. Come Buy for the Whole Family.
HEAP EVERYTHING PELD- ECONOMY
Mens Furnishings
HI 1,11 Ininn .lark HpaW Blue!
Denim Overalls
or Jumpers
during tills sale
$1.95
25c Men's Fine Cotton Sox, double
heel and toe, in black or gray;
same as used in the U. S. Army.
Buy ail you can car- -j
ry away at only, the I r)f
$4.00 Coveralls, heavy blue stilled
fast color, full
cut, made
hard we
60c Caslimerette Sox. r r
natural color, at only, J3C
;overiiH, neavy diub kiuw
:olor, full rTQ fC
de to stand )0,UU
ear, suit
7.00 All
Klnnnel
from U
crnment, go
Wool
i. V'K $4.95
3.2 0 Grey
Wool Mixed
Sweaters go ut
$1.45
$1.25 Heavy Cotton Ribbed Shirts
or Drawers, the gar
ment
Loggers Shirts
$13.50 All Wool Logger Shirts,
from the U. S. Government, dou
ble front and back; sleeve and
shoulders all In one piece, no
seams; waterproof interlining;
without exception the finest Shirt
made, and tbey
go at
$10.00 Wool Ex
tra Heavy Logger
Shirts go at only
i vn "3 iiimob giiiiv
$9.95
$7.50
Men's Underwear
$2.50 Cotton Ribbed I'nlon Suits,
nctrin nf verv fine Egyptian yarn;
a comfortable and warm garment
for Fall and win- s gj
ter season, suit JJJ) J. iOj
$4.00 Wool Un
ion Salts, spring
needle, at suit..
$3.00 Sanitary Underwear, war
ranted nure undyed wool; shirts
o r drawers l o
match; special,
the garment.
85c
$2.75
iiiu; vu "vu. ......
$1.75
$1.25
$2.50 French Twill Hanncl Shirts
suitable for work
or dress, full cut,
go at
$1.50 Extra Heavy Sunltary Blue
Chambray Work
Shirts, full cut
they go at
Mackinaws
12.50 Wool Mack-
innws, all sizes and CQ ((
patterns, at
$15.00 Woo! Mackinaws, large as
sortment of desirable patterns ana
colors and of the flr DC
latest models, go at pJ0J
MEN'S DRESS AND
WORK SHOES
All-Wool Blankets,
intended 'or
the F.'mereency
j Flo-t, go at
$4.50
$1.00
PANTS
assortment of Army Whll)
Cords, Worsteds and C?0 nr
Tweed Pants, go at p&,JJ
Rain Clothing
From the V. 8. Government a
compu te line of Tin Coats and
and Punts, also water-repcllant
Pants with double scats and
fronts. Oilskin Clothing of the
finest grade, guaranteed not to
crack, at GREAT BARGAINS.
$7.00 Army Shoes,
Munson last, and
thev so at
$0.00 Dress Shoes with solid oan
b o 1 e s, guaranteed
good wear, and they
go at
$0.00 English Ma
hogany Tan, very
fine Dress Shoes
$7.50 Army Shoes
for work or dress,
en at only
$8.50 Men's Gun-
metal Dress Shoes,
nnw Vfl nt on 1 V
$10.00 Black or Tan Work Shoes,
guaranteed solid leather heels,
counters. Insoles and outsoles
k on rnah and a new nnlr of shoes
if not as represent- 4C7 C2C
ed go at p I i""
$4.95
fith solid oak
$3.95
$6.50
$5.85
$6.50
Loggers' Shoes
BERGMANN LOGGERS
Shoes suitable for loggers, farm
ers or any kind of hard usage; ex
tra strong with
heavy outside CI ') nt
counters, at N-' -"
$17.50 Folder Hand-Mado Logger
Shoes, made of the best kip leath
er with nnrlne or nlaln heel
and calked, g
at
The $17.50 Famous Goodyear
Hand-Made Shoes, double stitched,
French kip, spring or plain heel
and calkel, go at
only
Il $14.50
Men's Suits and Overcoats
$25.00 Suits, a good as- Ain rr
sortment of patterns, go JpJj.jU
$30.00 Suits, fine assortment of all sites
and patterns, finely tall- (ft A r A
ored, and worth double, JMy,J)y
go at
$40.00 All-Wool Blue Sorgo An t fft
fast color and line work- lL rill
manshlp, and they go at
$25.00 Overcoats, all sizes
and colors, and they go
at
$20.00 Rnin Coats, gray,
serviceable for all wear,
go at
$14.50
$27.50 Rain Coats, an
ceDtionally fine Coat
guaranteed waterproof,
$35.00 Silk Finish Double
Texture Ruin Coats, cannot
be duplicated now, go
$13.50
.3 $18.50
S $22.50
WARNING!
Owing to the magnitude of
this sale, unscrupulous con
cerns may try to mislead you
by similar signs. Be sure and
remember the place and num
ber 100 SECOND ST., CORNER STARK
Lumber Exchange Bldg, Store
100 Second St., Corner Stark
Lumber Exchange Building Store
PORTLAND - - - OREGON
SPECIAL NOTICE!
To the public This Is a sale to help
you reduce the high cost of living.
Nothing but the best and standard
brands of merchandise Is comprised
In this Great Event. Remember dls.
tlnctly that every Item you buy In
this store Is positively guaranteed to
give you flrst-class satisfaction If
not your money will be refunded.
WM. GREENBERQ,
Manager.