The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, August 13, 1925, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The gazette-times., August 13, 1925, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR

About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1925)

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Newspaper Page TextTHE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1925. PAGE THREE Out ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE SOLD We Are Retiring From Business in Heppner and our entire stock of Merchandise is being offered for quick disposal. In this stock are many items that you are needing right now, many others that you will need later; therefore you should be-prompt in taking advantage of the tremendous savings offered you in this Closing-Out Sale. Sale Will Continue Until Stock Is Gone A partial listing of stock is given here; this will give you a hint as to the savings to be made on every article of merchan dise in our store. BRING ALONG YOUR CASH; IT WILL GO FAR HERE. SUGAR $7.00 25-Ib. SACK $1.95 From our Grocery Department, we offer Special Inducements for CASH TRADE: Blue Rone Jap Rice, lb lie Kellofrg' Corn Flake 10c St. Cliiir'i Certified Con denied Milk, can 10c CANNED GOODS Sweet Potatoee, ret. 36c, Now 25e Grapefruit, reg. 30c, now 23c Fruit Salad, reg. 65c, now 45c Fruit Salad, reg. 35c, now 27c Spaghetti, reg. 25c, now.... 18c Praiierved Figa, reg. S5ct Now 30c Garnishing Cherries, reg. 66c, now 50c 25c, now 20c Minced ICams, reg 30c, Now .. 25c Pure Olive Oil, reg. 35c, Now ...28c 60c, now 45c Sweet Mustard Pickles, Reg. 60c, now 40c Chow-Chow, reg. 45c, now 35c Rip. Olives, reg. 60c, now 45c Ripe Olives, reg. 30c, now 25c Cleanup on Boys' Shoe. Youth'i Scout Shoes, were .00, now J...1.00 U. S. Scout Shoes, were 12.90, and $2.25, now 12.00 and $1.25 Boys' Dress Shoes, wree 14.00, now -..$2.00 Boys' Keds, were $2.35... 1 JO ALL LINES IN DRY GOODS AND FURNISHING DEPTS. MARKED DOWN FOR THIS SALE Men's Harvest Shoes $3.25 Harvest Shoes .. $3.75 Harvest Shoes .. (3.50 Work Shoes . $2.00 $2.75 $3.25 $3.00 $4.00 $6.00 Men6 Dress Shoes $6.00 Men's Dress Shoes $4J5 $10.00 Florsheim Shoes $5.50 to $70 2.50 Men's "Comfort" Slippers $1.75 $5.00 Men's High Bootees, rubber $3.50 $.1.75 Keds Basket Ball Shoes 42.00 $1.25 Ladies' Felt Slippers 80c $2.50 Ladies' 2-buckle Storm Overshoes 50e $5.00 Men's Hats $3.50 $6.00 Men's Hats $4,00 $7.60 Men's Round-Up Hata $6.50 Athletic Union Suits, reduced to ,m..90c Summer Weight Union Suits, fine quality . $1.00 $5.00 Wright's Union Suits, winter weight $3.50 $3.60 Part Wool Union Suits $2.50 $3.50 Flannel Top Shirts . .r...$2J0 $1.26 Men's Work Gloves c 25c Ginghams at 36c Ginghams at 60c Ginghams at - Cretonne, was 36c ... Cretonne, was 60c Jap Crepe 19c Yard .. 25c Yard - 45c Yard Now 25c Now $5e 25c Outing, was 36c Now 25c Bleached Sheeting, 9-4, was 76c .-. Now 60c Lingette, was 76c Now 55c 44-Inch Indianhead ' 30c Table Damask 85c $1.10 Cotton Towling 18c Silk and Wool Yarn , Wool Yarn 45c 30c Now 35c Palm Olive Cold Cream, was 60c Palm Olive Vanishing rCeam, was 50c, Combs, were 75c Now 40c Brushes, were $1.75 . Now $1.25 . Now 18c . Now 20c Tooth Brushes, were 25c Talc Powder, was 25c ... Children's Hose 18c to 30c Pendleton Blankets, $16.00 grade 49-50 Men's Leather Gloves at prices ranging from 75c to HM Leather Sleeve Vest $5.00 Leather Coats, were $16.00 $10.50 $3.50 and $4.00 Riding Breeches $2.00 Men's Dress Shirts, $2.50 grade $1.25 Men's Collars 10c Men's Wool Sox, $1.00 grade 75c Men's Wool Sox, 75c grade -50c Men's Wool Sox, 60c grade 40c Men's Ties ( ; 50c Boy's Union Suits 75c Boy's Dress Shoes, $4.00 value $2.80 Boy Scout Shoes $2.00 Boy's Heavy Rubber-Soled Shoes, val ues $3.00 and $3.50 $2.00 3-lb. Cotton Batts $1.20 tt-lb. Cotton Batts .20c Ladies' Union Suits, 60c grade 45e Ladies' Vests, 35c grade 25e Ladies' Vests, 60c grade 35c NOTIONS AT COST Sam Hughes Co CLOTHES PINS 7c 3 doz. in package Egg Beaters, from 25c to 15c Cream Whip and Mayonnaise Hixer, was 85c, now S5c SAUCE PAXS, STEWPANS, DISH PANS, MILK PANS, COF. FEE POTS, WASH BASINS, TEA KETTLES, RICE BOILERS. GRANITEWARE $1.25 8-qt. Stewpans 80c $1.50 17-qt. Dishpans 80c $1.00 14-qt Dishpans 60c $1.25 Teakettles 80c $1.25 Water Buckets 80c $1.60 Tin Bread Bowls $1.00 $1.00 No. 0 Galvanized Wash Tuba 70c $1.00 No. 1 Galvanized Wash Tuba 75c Economy Jars, pints $1.15 Quarts $1.35 Half-Gallons ...41.65 75c Tin Coffee Pots, 4-qt. 60c $1.15 Tin Coffffe Pot, -qt 85c $1.50 Tin Coffeepot, 8-qt $1.1 25e Graters 15c Quart Cups and Measures 10c One-Half Gallons 15c Milk Pans, 8-qt 20c Aluminum Pie Pans Tin Cake Pans "Ezeout" Cake Pans . -20e 10e "Ezeout" Cake Pans, large 20c $1.60 Glass Water Pitch ers $1.00 $2.50 Carving Sets $1.00 1L 16 Frank and Seymour Wilson of Huntington Beach, Calif., were vis itors In Heppner on Tuesday while looking after business matters. These men have been located in the South ern California section for a good many years, but are still property owners in Morrow county, having land in the vicinity of lone. They have prospered in their ventures In the South and seem quite well con tented with the situation there, al though Seymour believes that after all our climate has it over theirs at Huntington Beach, and ia frank to acknowledge that it suits him better. We are sura that this summer would hav. eatisfied him thoroughly if hot weather is what he is looking for. They report that Charley Johnson, now living at Inglewood, Calif., is prospering well, making money in real estate, besides having a fine in come from the oil wells on his land at Huntington Beach. So far aa they are able to report, the Morrow coun ty colony living in the vicinity of Los Angeles is doing well. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Pruyn, who re cently returned from a visit to Seat tle, where they took in the Knights Templar conclave, also enjoyed a visit with friends at Vancouver, B. C, and visited points of interest in British Columbia. It was a delightful trip as that country looks fin. this time of the year. Mr. Pruyn noted, how ever, that at nearly every place vis ited there was evidence of shortage of water and the lawns seemed to be suffering, many of them not looking nearly so well as they do in Heppner. Prof. Jas. M. Burgess, superinten dent of the Heppner schools, arrived her. the first of the week and will be busy from now on getting things ready for the opening .f school on September 8. All toachers but one hav. been secured for the new school year. The resignation of Miss Wil son, elected as domestic science teach er, was recently accepted by th. board of education, and as yet her succes sor has not been chosen, An attraction for Saturday eve ning, August 16, is th. cowboy dance at th. fair pavilion, on which occa ion there will b. special music by Flotcher's Cowgirl and Cowboy Or chestra of Pendleton. Fro. dancing from 9:30 to 9:45. "Wear your 10 trillion hat and high heol boots, ban dana handkerchief and look real cut. Sam Gunner, who has boon very III : th. hospital In Heppner for the past ten days, suffering from ptomaine poisoning, Is now rapidly recovering and should bo able to re turn to hla home at Iona within a few days, Mr, Ganger la proprietor of th. Ion. hotel, Rev. E. C. Alford has returned from his vacation, the most of which was spent at Suttles Lake, Oregon, in at tendance upon the Epworth League conference. He was accompanied by Mrs. Alford. As a side trip, Mr. Al ford made a climb to the top of South Sister, on. of th. famous Three Sis ters mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Campbell of Pendleton were here on Sunday, be ing guest, at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Campbell. They were accompanied by Mrs. C. L. Keithley, who enjoyed a short visit with friends here. Tho company re turned to Pendleton Sunday evening. Th. family of L. E. Bisbee is spend ing the month of August at the coast, while Lou remains at his post in Heppner to enjoy the heat and smoke. H. may decide, however, to break loose and take in the coast country for a short spell of recreation before the family returns home. J, H. Duncan and family of Port land were guests at Hotel Heppner on Tuesday. Mr. Duncan is a traveling man and has his family with him for an outing, being prepared to make camp at any suitable place along the highway aa they travel. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Case and sev eral members of th. family returned home from Newport on Tuosriay eve ning. They hav. been spending sev eral weeks at this popular coast re sort where they found the weather conditions delightfully cool. Sam Hughes returned Tuesday vee- nlng from a visit to Portland, where he spent several days on business. He reports the smoko screen hanging over th. mertopolis as being very heavy, but weather is warm and no prospects of rain. D. C. Wells and wife were visitors here th. first of the week from Pen dleton, coming over after their lit tl. ion, Woodrow, who has been apcmlmg the past month at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wells in this city. Alex R. Livingstone, Jr., of Boston, woolbuyer, was in Heppner over Tues day night, coming over from the In terior where h. had boon looking af ter th. purchase of a few clips. M. R. Mnthow of The Dalles Is back on th. rout, again and was visiting hla customers at Heppner Tuesday. Big Matt represents a number of Portland wholesale houses. FOR SALE-Doilge touring car, A-l shape. Reasonable, See John P. Hughes. Heppner, or write owner, T. A. Hughes, 1006 E. 6th St., N Portland. E, W, Falborg, machinist expert, and Goo. Steele, representative of J. I. Caso Co.. of Portlnnd, wcro hero yesterday on business for tha com psny. Postmaster Smend returned Tues day from Portland, having spent a wock In th. city on business. Mike Curran is enjoying a couple of weeks vacation at Whit. Salmon, Wash., where he has a lot of friends and has access to abundant good fish ing. Mrs. Chas. Pointer of Salem was a visitor in this city on Monday, look ing after matters of business. Sh. is visiting with the folks at Lexington. PEACHES FOR SALE Early Craw- Cords and Orange Clings, $1.50, pre paid, subject to market change.. A. E. ANDERSON, R. 1, The Dalles, Ore. FOR SALE Good residence prop erty in Heppner. Two-story house, good bam, chicken house, wood ahed; 3 lots. Terms. See Sam Hughes. Roger Morse and family left late yesterday afternoon for Vancouver, Wash., where they will visit with rel ativea for a few days. FOR 8ALE Two telephones, in good order; one at $7.60, th. other at $10. S?e Andrew Raldwin at Mor row County Creamery. W. E. Rutledge and wife of Miles City, Montana, were guests at Hotel Heppner on Tuesday. Mr. Rutledge is a sheep buyer. E. C. Herzinger, district manager for the Northern Life Insurance Co., ia spending a few days in Heppner this week. FOR SALE, or will trad, for Ford car or cattle, one team, weight 8100 pounds. E. K, Mulkey, Boardman, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Chapin were Portland people stopping at Hotel Heppner Tupdny and Wednesday. FOR SALE Soma 22 head of pigs; inquire of Pyla A Grimes, Parkers Mill. Wat. Crawford and family of Mor gan were visitors in this city on Saturday. Horse pasture for rent. Telephone 7F11, Heppner. H. V. Coxen. FOR SALE 21 -ton truck, $200.00. Phone 1F15, Heppner. STRAY ANIMALS. Cam. to my place on Eight Mile, Oregon, few months ago, one roan mare with a roan horse colt. Owner requested to com. and tak. them away. GUY HUSTON. PLEASE SETTLE UP. Having lost all my business in the recent fire, I find myself badly in need of funda that I may pay those whom I owe. I am therefor, request ing that all thos. knowing themselves indebted to m. will mak. an effort to settle with me in full or in part immediately. I shall greatly appre ciate your help now. HENRY SCHWARZ, Peoples Cash Market, Heppner. At night after the evening meal is the "Wnght hour". Then read aloud to the family W y Harold Boll Wight's latest and beat story, "A Son of His Father". Several hundred thousand fam ilies are doing this within a week after publication. Reoneofthem. t? 00 a copy t all hooaartl.ra D. Appl.too A Company, Publflpbar. 16 Waat ttnd Btraal. Naw York. T. "ilmi" 'm1 Tat" TlLt Saw" W TiawT iai l E CI CI OS m m m m m ci m ' m m "Science for Service 99 Through tho Experiment Station, the Extension Service, and Resident Instruction Oregon Agricultural College SERVES THE FARMS, THE HOMES, JMD INDUSTRIES OF OREGON If offers a college education in Agriculture, Commerce, Engineering, Forestry, Home Eco nomics, Mines, Pharmacy, Vocational Education, Chem ical Engineering, Military Science and Tactics The School of BASIC ARTS AND SCIENCES pro vides the foundation for all technical courses. Th. training includes Physical Education, Industrial Journalism, Social Sciences, and Music. Fall Term Begins September 21, 1925 For illustrated booklets and specific information, writ, to The Registrar, Oregon Agricultural College Corvallis, Oregon THE NEW FALL cAfter cAugust 15th let the , Erwin Orchestra help you spend your vacation, at Lehman Springs -i JT"a j.. cDance Every Evening ! 0 IraM Mat , HAVE ARRIVED Many of them with two pairs of pants. Th. color are beautiful. You should see th. new ""Saharr Tan" and "Antwerp Blue" shadea. Th. style are th. very latent. THE PRINCE OF WALES In both single- and douhle-breataed. Wide bottom trousers. I also carry a very complet. line for th. conservative nun. DAVID A. WILSON A MAN'S STORE FOR MEN HEPPNER, OREGON Central Market C. W. McNAMER, Proprietor, FRESH AND CURED MEATS, FISH AND POULTRY Call us when you have anything in our line to sell. Phone Main 652 Farmers Have your seed wheat recleaned and dry treated on your farm. Phone or call at Peoples Hardware Co., Brown Warehouse Co., or see W. T. Wheeler 1 HE HEPPNER BAKERY can bake all the bread that is consumed in Heppner and then some. Does Portland bread bring any prosperity or payrolls to Heppner? Hepp ner bread costs no more and for cash you save 25 9 cents a pound loaf, 3 for 25c. Do Portland bakers have any money invest edo rpay taxes here? Do they donate any thing to the welfare of the citv, or do they just take your money. THINK IT OVER. HEPPNER BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY lmat:m!nnmt!ni::nnn::!ta:!u:nniutnt!ni:mmuttmtttmtattw