THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1925.
PAGE THREE
Closing
ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE SOLD
Out MM
SUGAR $7.00
25-lb. SACK $1.95
From our Grocery Department, we offer
Special Inducements for CASH TRADE:
Blue Rose Jap Rice, lb 11c
Kellogg't Corn Flakes 10c
St. Clair' Certified Con
densed Milk, can ltc
CANNED GOODS
Sweet Potatoes, reg. 35c,
Now Me
Grapefruit, reg. 80c, now 23c
Fruit Salad, reg. 66c, now 45c
Fruit Salad, reg. 35c, now 27c
Spaghetti, reg. 26c, now. ...18c
Preserved Figs, reg. 35c,
Now . Me
Garnishing Cherries, reg.
65c, now ,.50c
25c, now 2c
Minced ICams, reg 30c,
Now .. 25e
Pure Olive Oil, reg. 36c,
Now Mc
60c, now Se
Sweet Mustard Pickles,
Reg. 60c, now 40c
Chow-Chow, reg. 46c, now Kc
Ripe Olives, reg. 60c, now 45e
Ripe Olives, reg. 30c, now 25c
Cleanup on Boys' Shoe.
Youth's Scout Shoes, were
1.00, now 1.0
U. S. Scout Shoes, were
$2.90, and $2.26, now
$2.04) and $1.25
Boys' Dress Shoes, wree
$4.00, now $2.00
Boys' Keds, were $2.36....$1.S0
ALL LINES IN DRY GOODS AND FURNISHING DEPTS. MARKED DOWN FOR THIS SALE
Men's Harvest Shoes t2M
$3.26 Harvest Shoes $2.75
$3.76 Harvest Shoes $$.25
$3.50 Work Shoes $3.00
$5.00 Men5s Dress Shoes $4.00
$6.00 Men's Dress Shoes $4.15
$10.00 Florsheim Shoes $5.50 to $7.50
2.50 Men's "Comfort" Slippers $1.75
$5.00 Men's High Bootees, rubber $3.50
$3.75 Keds Basket Ball Shoes 42.90
$1.25 Ladies' Felt 81ipper -80c
$5.00 Men's Hats $3.50
$6.00 Men's Hats $4.00
$7.50 Men's Round-Up Hats
Summer Weight Union Suits,
quality
fine
$3.50 Part Wool Union Suits
$3.60 Flannel Top Shirts
$1.25 Men's Work Gloves
..$6.50
I
..$1.00
-.$2.50
...$2.50
5c
25c Ginghams at .
..19e Yard
35c Ginghams at 25c Yard
60c Ginghams at 45c Yard
Cretonne, was 35c Now 25c
Cretonne, was 50c .
. Jap Crepe
. Now 25c
25e
Outing, was 35c Now 25c
Bleached Sheeting, 9-4, was 75c Now 60c
Lingette, was 75c Now 55c
44-inch Indianhead 30c
Table Damask 85c $1.10
Cotton Towling 18c
Silk and Wool Yam tit
Wool Yarn 30c
Palm Olive Cold Cream, was 50c Now 35e
Palm Olive Vanishing rCeam, was 50c,
Now 35c
Combs, were 76c Now 40c
Brushes, were $1.76 Now $1.25
Tooth Brushes, were 26c Now 18e
Talc Powder, was 25c Now 20e
Children's Hose 18c to 30e
Men's Leather Gloves at prices ranging
from 75e to I1J0
Leather Sleeve Vest
Leather Coats, were $16.00
$3.50 and $4.00 Riding Breeches
Men's Dress Shirts, $2.60 grade
Men's Collars
45.00
..$10.50
-MM
-$1J$
10c
75e
. .40c
40e
...50c
75e
Men's Wool Sox, $1.00 grade
Men's Wool Sox, 76e grade
Men's Wool Sox, 50c grade .
Men's Ties
Boy's Union 8uits
Boy's Heavy Rubber-Soled Shoes, val
ues $3.00 and $3.50 $2.00
8-lb. Cotton Batti $1.20
tt-lb. Cotton BatU 20c
Ladies' Union Suits, 60c grade 45e
Ladies' Vests, 86c grade 25c
ladies' Vests, 60c grade
..35c
NOTION8 AT COST
Sam Hughes Co
CLOTHES PINS 7c
3 doz. in package
Egg Beaters, from 25c to iSe
Cream Whip and Mayonnaise Mixer, was 85c, now 55e
GRANITEWARE DISH PASS, MILK PANS, COF
FEE POTS, WASH BASINS, TEA KETTLES, RICE BOILERS.
20e
J0e
6c
$1.25 8-qt. Stewpens 80c
$1.25 Teakettles 80e
$1.50 Tin Bread Bowls $1.00
Economy Jars, pints $1.15
Quarts $!$
Half-Gallons $1-55
75e Tin Coffee Pots, 4-qt 60c
$1.15 Tin Coffffe Pot, 6-qt 85e
$1.50 Tin Coffeepot, 8-qt $1.10
25c Graters 15e
Quart Cups and Measures 10c
One-Half Gallons 15e
Milk Pans, 8-qt.
Aluminum Pie Pans
Tin Cake Pans
"Ezeout" Cake Pans 10c
"Ezeout" Cake Pans, large 20c
$1.50 Glass Water Pitch
ers $U
Large size Lax, 35c, now 30c
Small Size Lux, 15c, now 12c
Borax Soap Chips, was 40c
Now . J3c
W. King Washnig Machine
Soap, was 60c, now 50e
3C
Two Salem lads, driving a bug, ran
into a header wagon driven by Paul
Jones on the Heppner hill grade on
Thursday. The result was disastrous
for the flivver, and the contact of
the machine with the wagon shoved
the header box ahead onto the horses
and the team ran away, Paul receiv
ing some bruises by being thrown
out The bug went over quite a bank,
the boys were thrown out but for
tunately escaped injury while the car
was a wreck. It is stated that they
. were coasting down the grado and
did not see the team drive out on the
highway until too late to avoid the
collision.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Nys returned
home on Friday from their outing
of about three weeks, spent at points
in the Willamette Valley and on the
coast. They did not remain at the
coast long, however, as it was too
cold and disagreeable. Joe thought
he was pretty lucky on this trip,
making the rounds and back to Hepp
ner with no car trouble whatever, not
even so much as a puncture or a
blowout, which of course detracts
somewhat from the real pleasure of
an automobile tour.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kenny and
aon Joe returned on Friday from a
visit to the sheep over in the Wal
lowa country. They had a nice trip,
spending a day or so at the lake re
sort, and also coming around by Ba
ker, where they spent a day and
looked up some of the old Heppner
folks. Mr. Kenny states that Dr.
Vaughn nad wife are disposing of
their property at Baker and will go
to Michigan to live, taking up their
residence at the doctor's old home in
that state.
Johnnie Hiatt and family arrived
home on Tuesday evening. They had
been absent from the city for about
three weeks, during which time Mr.
Hiatt was receiving treatment for
eye trouble and had his tonsils out
at the hands of Portland specialists,
and in the meantime they toured the
Willamette Valley and Southern Or.
egon and also visited with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hiatt, at
Vancouver, Wash. Johnnie says they
found it pretty dry at all point vis
ited.
Algott Lundell and young son were
in Heppner for a short time on Tues
day from the Lundell home In Goose
berry. Mr. Lundell finished thresh
ing his crop about three weeks ago
and Is now waiting for the fall rains
to set in before beginning the work
of seeding his summerfallow. His
crop yielded better than 20 bushels
to the acre this season, and this Is
flood for spring sown grain.
Miss Leta Humphreys departed
early Tuesday morning on her return
to Eugene after having spent a cou
pie of weeks visiting with her par
ents in this city. She was accom
panied by Miss Katie Buchanan,
friend of Miss Evelyn Humphreys,
who has also been visiting here for
two weeks. The young ladies expect
ed to spend a day or sc in Portland
before going on to Eugene.
While on the way over to Rittcr
Sunday, L. Van Marter ran onto a
couple of bucks and two doe in the
road on Willow creek right opposite
the Cohn camp. The deer took up
the road ahead of the ear and ran
along that way for quite a distance,
making a very pretty sight. Mr. and
Mrs. Van Marter had dinner at Kit-
ter and returned home in the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Anderson and
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Sweek traveled
over the "skyline" road Sunday, go
ing to Hidaway and Lehman Springs
and returning to Heppner via. Pendle
ton. They found this new road very
easy to travel for a mountain road,
and going to these mountain resorts
by that route ia somewhat shorter
than by the old way of Pilot Rock.
Mr and Upi T A Tlmrhfla rlmve
up from Portland on Friday night
last, for a visit with his relatives
here. Mr. Hughes returned on Mon
day while Mrs. Hughes has remained
fnt viait nf inmi two wppka. Tom
is employed with the General Pe
troleum Corporation at Portland, and
is well pleased wKh his location.
Bob Thompson reports that he will
have his threshing completed on the
Sanford canyon ranch in a few days.
He reports a fine yield of grain, the
average being above 25 bushels to
the acre. There ia a lot of good
grain being threshed in the foothill
country this season.
J. O. Turner has begun the rebuild
ing of his .residence on his farm
north of Swaggart Buttcs, and Ed
Bucknum went out Wednesday to
assist with the concrete work. Mr.
Turner expects to have the house
ready for occupancy by the first of
October.
Roger Morse and family departed
late Thursday evening last, their des
tination being Vancouver, Wash.,
where they are this week taking in
the centennial celebration and pag
eant, and having a visit at the home
of Mr. Morse's parents.
Mr, and Mrs, Ben Sheppard and
Mrs. Lucile Ensmiger, relatives of
the W. G. McCarty and R. W. Tur
ner families, visiting here for sev
eral days, departed Monday on their
return to their homes in California.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whetstone
came over from Pendleton on Mon
day and are helping to care for Mr,
Whetstone's father, N. S, Whetstone,
who has been an invalid for several
months past.
y-. n.-..)i iii tmttv (r..i) n..i) (f....-.ii trn (T
cAfter oAugust 15th let' the
Erwin Orchestra
help you spend your
vacation, at
Lehman Springs
Dance Every Evening
m
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Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Barr, Miss
Edna Vaughn and Mias Mary Craw
ford departed on Sunday for Puget
Sound and British Columbia points,
to be gone for a period of about two
weeks. They will take in Rainier
National Park. Vancouver and Vic
toria, B. C, returning by way of
Portland and the Columbia highway.
Ernest Smith, who farms the O. S.
Hodsdon ranch north of Lexington,
was a visitor in Heppner Friday. Mr.
Smith has finished threshing and got
an average yield of about 15 bushels,
which he feels is pretty good con
sidering the conditions his part of
the county had to meet in the matter
of reseeding.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Huston and
daughter, Miss Elizabeth, who have
been vacationing for a couple of ,
weeks, returned home on Tuesday, j
They spent the most of their vacation
at Port Townsend, Wash., where their
son, Dr. John Huston, is now located,
and report a very enjoyable trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Daw and two
children, of Chitwood, Ore., stopped
over at Heppner Wednesday night
for a short visit at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. T. J. Humphreys. Mrs. Daw
is a niece of Mr. Humphreys and they
have been making a tour of the East-i
ern Oregon country.
I
J. W. Wheeler has received a Mit-!
chell "Triangle" wheat treating ma
chine from the factory at Spokane
and is outfitting to go to the various
farms of the county and engage in the
treating of seed wheat by the copper
carbonate process. He expects to be
gin work this week.
Mrs. Walter Moore and children ar
rived home on Friday from Tacoma
where they have been spending the
past month at the home of her par
ents. She was accompanied by her
brother, Alan Laughney. who is spend
ing his vacation at the Moore home
in this city.
Mrs. Belle Edward, widow of the
late John Edwards, ia visiting this
week with the Turner families, her
old neighbors. She has joined her
son Oscar here, having rented the
Charles Barlow residence, and will
make her home in Heppner with her
son.
County Treasurer Briggs and Mrs.
Briggs left on Friday last for a short
niitinv whinh thaw will inonri tt
Shipaprd Springs, Wash., and other
points down the line.
Mr. and Mrs. Orve Rasmus left on
their vacation early Wednesday
morning, expecting to spend a couple
of weekw at Lehman Springs.
Hon. C. E. Woodson departed on
Thursday last for Portland where he
is undergoing examination at the
hands of specialists. Mr. Woodson
has not been well for some time and
in hopes of finding relief may remain
in the city for an indefinite period.
J. W. Vaughan, formerly a resident
of Heppner, came over from the John
Day country the end of the week.
He thinks that he may spend the win
ter at Heppner. He has been living
in California and Texas since leaving
here several years ago.
Pete Spehr, formerly engaged in
the barber business here and now
located at Wasco, in Sherman county,
where he is enjoying a good business,
was visiting with his old friends in
this city for a short time Monday.
G. A. Coupland, grower and. shipper
of upland prunes. Shipped in cases
of 16 pounds net. Prices are 75c per
case, f. 0. b. Estacada, Ore. Orders :
booked now filled after Sept. 1st. Ad- j
dress Box 85, Estacada, Oregon. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Adkins re
turned home on Friday, having spent
about ten days on a trip to Aberdeen,
Wash., and G re sham, Ore., enjoying
a visit with relatives.
I
Mayor Eupene Noble and wife ar-1
M - -
tefsWQnJ
The UNIVERSITY o( OREGON
contains:
The College of Literature. Science
and the Arts with 22 departments.
The professional schools of Archi
tecture and Allied Arts Business
Administration Education Grad
uate Study Journalism Law
Medicine Music Physical Edu
cationSociology Extension.
For a Mtalojvt or onp information
HTtte Tht Rtjistrar, UniPtriitg of
Onion, Eujtnf, Oregon.
The 50lk Year Opens September 24 1925
THE NEW FALL
rived home the first of the week
from an outing of a couple of weeks
spent with relatives at Vancouver,
Wash., and points up the Willamette
Valley.
FOR SALE Good residence prop
erty in Heppner. Two-story house.
good barn, chicken house, wood shed;
3 lots. Terms. See Sam Hughes.
Get your Italian blue prunes direct
from grower. Nice large fruit now
ready for shipment. 75c case. Joseph
Douda, Estacada, Oregon.
-FOR SALE Two telephones, in
good order; one at $7.50, the other
at 910. See Andrew Baldwin at Mor
row County Creamery.
$100,000 Jn Premiums
At Livestock Exposition
The premium list of the fifteenth
annual Pacific International Livestock
Exposition, which, will be held at
Portland, Oregon, October 81 to No
vember 7, inclusive, has just been re
ceived at this office and carries a to
tal premium from all pources of near-
ly $100,000.
This great live stock classic of
Western America promises to be still
better than any year before and al
ready entries of various sorts of live
stock are promised from every part of
the United States and Canada.
This splendid prize list is divided
among the various departments about
as follows: Dairy Breeds (13,500,
Beef Breeds $15,000, Sheep and Goats
$9000, Hogs $3750, Poultry $2500,
Heavy Draft Horses and Night Horse
Show $15,000, by the Exposition prop
er and $15,000 by sponsors of stakes
and from entry fees in these stake
classes, a total of $30,000, making of
this show the largest Horse Show in
America, which distinction it held
also in 1924. Fat stock classes $5000,
Boy and Girl Club Work $5000, Man
ufacturers and Land Products and
Grain Show $3500, Dairy Products
$750, Judging Teams $2500, together
with groupings of other smaller items
which will bring the amount up to
approximately $100,000.
There will be two special features
this year in connection with the show
one the campaign to show "Truth in
Meat" and the other one a dairy ex
hibition which will feature cow test
ing work. The "Truth in Meat" cam
paign will bring before the people of
the country very clearly indeed the
importance of knowing meat, both
the prime, medium and eommon, the
idea being that the farmer shall re
ceive a better price for his higher
grade meat whereas the cheaper types
will sell for less money. The con
sumer will receive the benefit of this
proposition. In the dairy cow testing
work, a stTing of average farmer
cows wlil be seen giving about 4000
lbs. of milk a year; another string of
purebreds will probably give an av
erage of say, 8000 to 12,000 lbs., a
very small average for a good string
of well bred cattle. The cattle will
all be picked from the various fine
breeds so that people can have a
good opportunity to see results from
good average herd of pure breds.
This wonderful building covers over
ten acres of ground and apparently
will be filled to overflowing this year
with breeding animals from all parts
of the country and those who expect
to come should send in their entries
early.
Boys and Girls Club Work is con
sidered one of the leading activities
of our Exposition and will be more
highly emphasized than ever this year.
Premium list may be obtained by
addressing O. M. Plummer, General
Manager, 211 Northwestern Bank
Building, Portland, Oregon. Entries
must be in before October 10th on
the breeding stock and before Octo
ber 20th on the fat stock.
High grade piano near Heppner
will be sold to a reliable party at a
big saving. $10 monthly will handle,
a snap, write at once to Tailman
Piano Store, Salem, Oregon.
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
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
Trad Mar (&.
HAVE ARRIVED
Many of them with two pairs of pants.
The colon are beautiful. Yon should see the new "'Saharr Tan"
and "Antwerp Blue" shades. The styles are the very latest.
THE PRINCE OF WALES
In both single- and douhle-breatsed. Wide bottom, trousers.
I also carry a very complete line for the conservative man.
DAVID A. WILSON
A MAN'S STORE FOR MEN HEPPNER, OREGON
Pure white lead and linseed oil- plus
That's what your master painter depends on
for a satisfactory job. That's what Rasmusscn
Paints are made with plus the other time
tested elements, such as
zinc, that make good
paint better.
Ask your dealer for color cards.
Ask your painter for an estimate.
PAINTS &
VARNISHES
For Exteriors
RASMUSSEN PURE PAINT
Also Creosote Shingle Stain; Porch
Boor Painr, Barn and Roof Paint;
Truck, Tractor and Implement
Painr, Aurftmobile Enamels; Spar
Varnish; Roof Coating; Concrete
and Cement Coating.
Far Interior!
Wall-Dura Washable Wall Pslntl.
Racolite Ensmels; Inside Floor
Paine Oil Stains; Floor and Var
nish Stain; Bat hTub Enamel, Dur
able Floor Varnish.
Rasmusttn 6 ComMny
for ianJ vu .bailif
r
GILLIAM & BISBEE
"Science for Service"
Through tlio Experiment Station, the Extension Service,
and Resident Instruction
Oregon Agricultural College
SERVES TIE FARMS, THE HOMES, AND INDUSTRIES OE 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. The
training includes Physical Education, Industrial
Journalism, Social Sciences, and Music.
Fall Term Begins September 21, 1923
For illustrated booklets and specific information, write to
The Registrar, Oregon Agricultural College
Corvallis, Oregon
ftntiu unutntuttttnrt ttt tt t
TlIE 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 city, or do they
just take your money. THINK IT OVER.
HEPPNER BAKERY AND
CONFECTIONERY
3
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