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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1913)
0.1 R. 8 fl. READY HOI WEATHER ADVICE SIS NEW TUNES FOR BIG R I? G O N -70 A I'm Glad 6 You Smoke itfjfcw- Duke's Mixture" F 44 Before we teU too nboot the boy and his air rifle, we want vou to hear about Ijggett Myers Uuke Miiture the tobacco that thousands oi men imu ju DiDe the tobacco that makes "rolling" popular. ' tor r- w ar r ar r a w mn a t aw r tv, 4 r..nHM tnVuicco la fine old Vlrelnte and North V Carolina bright leaf that has been thoroughly aged, Ktf stemmed and then granulated. It has the true tobacco ffj taste, for the very simple reason that It ts pure tobacco. fti pa, what you will-it is impossible to (ret a purer "or mora Eh likeable smoke tbao Duke's Mixture. It is now a Liggett $ Myr$ Wm leader, sod Is unsurpassed in Quality. In every 6c sack there is one and a half ounces of splendid K tobacco- and with each sack you get a book of cigarette papers MS FHEE. O How the Boy Got His Air Rifle HJ In every sack of the Liggett Nyirt Duke's Mixture we now 3 pack a Free Present Coupon. These Coupons are good for all kinds of useful articles something to please every member of S the family. There are skates, sleds, balls and baU, cameras, um- ipS brellas. watches, fountain pens, pipes. opera glasses, etc., etc As a special offer, we will fjb send you our new illustrated 5 catalogue of presents. FREE. &m Just send as your name and ad r!Q dress on a postal. This offer ex- P pires December 31, 1913. Rl Coupon from DutVt Mixture may it assorted with tags from HORSE SHOE, (5? J. T, TINSLEY'S NATURAL LEAF. VA CR ANGER TWIST, coupons from aXI FOU ROSES (lOe-tin double coupon). W( PICK7 PLUG CUT. PIEDMONT 2l" cigarettes, cux CIGARETTES. Li and oiu tags or coupons issued by us. ftA Premium Dept mm II! in ii T6 sit Weigh the Car not its price. Both are light. But the Ford is the one car whose low price does not indicate its high worth the reason why you must "get busy "' toda' if you want a Ford this season. "Everybody is driving a Ford" more than 200,000 in service. New prices runabout $525 touring car $iOO town car $800 with all equipment, f. o. b. Detroit. Get particulars from . ALBERT BOWKER, Local Agent, at HEPPNER GARAGE Limer Deaman FUEL DEALER Fir, Oak, Pine and Slabwood, Lump Coal and Nut Coal. PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE. From now on my business is to be strictly cash; leave money with your orders. Orders left either at yard or with Slocum Drug Co. will re ceive prompt attention. 1000 New Freight Cars For Handling Crops Now Being Delivered. One thousand new freight cars ordered by the O-W. R. & N. Co.. in anticipation of a heavy demand for cars to move the large crops this fall, are now being turned out by the car builders . and are arriving at the various reserve stations of the Company in Oreg on and Washington at the rate of 50 cars a day. The delivery be gan on August 1 and the entire 1000 cars will probably be ready for use before the harvest. "With this order of 1000 new cars," says Mr. F. W. Robinson, Assistant Traffic Manager, "and an additional 2000 just delivered to the Union Pacific, we are con fident that we will have plenty of rolling stock for all emergencies this year. "The greatest need for cars in crop moving time is about the middle of October. As delivery of all new rolling stock will be made by September 1, we expect to be ready for any contingency. "The new boxcars are all 40 feet long and of 100,000 pounds capacity. This is the standard size adopted by the Company. "The Pacific Fruit Express has also ordered 2000 additional re frigerator cars, which will bring its total number to 13,000. This will greatly facilitate the moving of the fruit crop." At present the O-W. R. & N. Co. is arranging for the parking of freight cars at points where they will be quickly available after the harvest. A most favorable omen in con nection with the important prob lem of car supply is the better understanding that now prevails among shippers in general in the matter of capacity loading and reduction to minimum of lost time in loading and unloading. To bring this about a most per sistent and far eaching propagan da has been conducted through out the year, not only by rail road traffic departments in the way of direct instructions to agents, but by traffic bureaus in all large commercial centers, and by -the Bureau of Railway Econo mics at the National capital, till it is fairly safe to say that every shipper and agent in the land is alive to its importance. It is be lieved that the indifference and thoughtlessness of past seasons will be supplanted this year and in future by hearty cooperation, and that car shortage, except on extraordinary occasions, will be largely obviated. 200 nUIOSTTVISIT ROUND OP HI BUNCH Two hundred automobiles will come from Portland over the old Barlow Toll Gate trail for the Round Up at Pendleton, Sept. 11, 12 and 13, according to Frank Robertson, chairman of the Port land Automobile Touring club. This old trail has now been made into one of the most beautiful scenic highways in the world and to celebrate its opening this run will be made to the Round Up. The first day's run will be made from Portland to Shaniko and the second day from Shariiko to Pendleton. A speciaf repair car will travel with the party and take care of all cars. The auto wiobilists of Portland are quite enthusiastic over the run as it opens up one of the finest road ways in the world and the gov ernment has spent considerable money putting it in condition and building four new steel bridges. Special arrangements are being made by the Round Up manage ment to take proper care of the people and the cars when they arrive. Nothing is gained but much is lost by giving way to melancholy, and there is no need of giving way. Keep in the sunshine, live in bright rooms into which the sun enters some part of every day and not in rooms in which every ray of light and every par ticle of fresh air is carefully ex cluded. Such a room is enough to give anyone the perpetual blues. Speak cheerfully toothers and say pleasant things to them, look on the bright side. Do these things and the apparently most hopeless case can be cured. It may mean effort, but that in it self is a good thing, b?eause it is discipline. Many medical dogmas of old are dying. Advice for hot wea ther is one of those dogmas that is undergoing revision orreversa from what it used to be. A generation ago the use of ice water was decried. Europeans were sure that drinking it was eminently deleterious. Now . the so-called health experts assure the new generation that the craving- in hot weather for cold drinks not only is natural, but is whole some, and that Europeans to some extent imitate our consumption of ice and purr with satisfaction oyer it. The use of ice cream at the end of a meal has come to be consid ered by doctors and health de partments as a help to digestion. The chilly delicacy sets up a re action from its coolness that brings more blood to the stomach and nerves its mucous membrane and glands. The result in nor mally healthful people is the stimulation of the digestive activities. Drinking affords another in stance of revision of physiological onnoaoxy. ine teacnmg was that fluids with food diluted the gastric juices and delayed di gestion. Ten years' experiments, however, are now supposed to have shown that the gastric juice is not diluted and that drinking at meals does not interfere with digestion. It is maintained that those who take their food dry, except for the salivary and gas tric juices, assimilate more easily and acquire more nutrition from their viands." The sole condition as to drinking at meals is to sip slowly instead of deluging the stomach. The stunning change, however, from the former version of the physiological scriptures is in re gard to plunging into cold water when overheated. The children of 1880 were commanded : "Thou shalt not! It'll cost you your life." Today they are informed that observations of bathers go ing from a Turkish bath into an icy plunge, of putting patients with temperatures of 105 degrees into an iced bath and of cooling sunstroke victims as quickly as possible with ice justify disregard of the old notion. Verily, these be strange days when doctors go to school to hu man instincts and find that sci ence justifies instinctive cravings. SHARP RISE IN PRICE OF BEEF IS EXPECTED Sharp increase in the prices of fresh beef are expected to follow the drought that is scorching the cattle growing 'states of Kansas, Iowa, Nebraska and Oklahoma and officials of the Department of Agriculture are not concealing their anxiety over the outlook. Their apprehension is increased by unfavorable reports said to have been recieved from agents now in South America concerning the condition of the cattle there. In anticipation of the increased meat imports that would follow the passage of the new tariff measure, Dr., A. B. Melvin was sent by the department to South America to observe the manner in which cattle are slaughtered and meat packed in those coun tries. He is said to have reported that a serious hoof and mouth epidemic is raging in Argentine, the principal meat growing coun try of South America and this necessarily would bar the en trance of such meat to the United States. Australia in the event of ser ious shortage, is expected to fur nish much of the meat consumed by Americans in the immediate future. This supply may be lim ited, however, because of Great Britain's demands if Argentina fails her maiket. Prpliminarv survev for ritrht of way for the Enterprise North ern railway has been commenced. This road is to run from Enter prise to the north part of Wal Inwa rountv and eventually to Walla Walla, a project people of that city have had in view for a long time. This road would give Wallowa county a shorter and better outlet and a better market for her products from field and range and would afford Walla Walla a market for fruit and early vegetables. The line would tap an extensive body of yellow pine timber ane a large sawmill would likely be located at Enterprise. Peaches for Canning We expect to handle, this season fiflO oxes rrigon Peaches You all remember those large, lucious Elberta Peaches that come from this famous peach district. Well this is tHe kind we want to sell you. They . are larger and better than usual. Delivery About Aug. 20 Leave your orders now and be sure you get them when they first come in. Price on Future Orders CBOX Don't forget where they are sold. 'helps Grocery Co. eonner s Best NOTHING BETTER MADE OR SOLD Latest improved machinery, the best wlieat the world produces and skilled labor give us a product that is unsurpassed. Our. second grade DIAMOND M Is superior to the best imported brands and much cheaper. We Guarantee Every Sack. HEPPNER MILLING CO. City Meat Market KINSMAN & HALL, Proprietors Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, SUGAR CURED HAMS Try Some of our Sausage. You will find everything necessary to quench that thirst at Thoroughly prepared to furnish nil kinds- of Cold Drinks, Ices and Ice Cream. The installing of the new Optimus Fountain places us in a position to offer up-to-date service, Your patronage earnestly solicited