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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1912)
MLsm. prro,us You GILLIAM & BISBEE Our Store Policy has always been to carry the standard and desira ble goods in every line. That is why we chose Kodaks for our photographic department. We felt sure from careful investigation that these were the goods that should be offered our customers. From our years of experience we now know that we were right. Our sales of the 3A FOLDING POCK ET CAMERA have been particularly satisfactory to us because these cameras have proved so satisfactory to our cus tomers. Pictures post card size 3 1-4 x 5 1-2. Fast lenses, splendid shut ter quality all through. Price $20. Our Confidence Justified. If the name Eastman had not been behind them, we would have been afraid that there was something beside the price that was cheap, when the Brownie Cameras first came out. But they were made by Kodak workmen in the Kodak factories. Tha(t was enough to satisfy us, and the results have more than justi fied our confidence. We don't nnderstand how the Kodak people do it at the price, but here's their No. 2 Brownie For 21-2x4 1-4 pictures, price only $3.00 Works just like a Kodak and makes wonderfully good pictures; other Brownies, $1.00 to $12.00 PATTERSON & SON J I iiir bminiUfiTWiitfiiTii-ifnu'lMn "SSJ THE GAZETTE-TIMES The Heppner Gnzette, Established March 30, 1883 he Heppner limes, established iNov. ia, lay Consolidated February 15. 1912. VAWTER CRAWFORD, - Editor and Proprietor Issued every Thursday morning, and entered at the Postomce at Heppner, Oregon, as second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year $1.00 Six Months 75 Three Months 50 Single Copies, 05 ADVERTISING RATES: Display, transient, running less than one month, first insertion, per inch, 25c. i subsequent in sertions, 1Z 1-Zc; display, regular, l 1-Zc; locals, first insertion. Der line. 10c: subseauent insertions, per line, 5c; lodge resolutions, per line, ac; church socials and all advertising ol entertainments conducted for pay, regular rates. Thursday, March 28 1912 Many sufferers from rheumatism have been surprised and delighted with the prompt relief afforded by applying Chamberlain's) Liniment. Not one case of rheumatism in ten requires anv internal treatment whatever. This lininmnt is for sale by Patterson & Son For Superintendent. I am a oandidute for the nomination for County Sohool Suerintendent at the Republican Primary Election to be held Anril 19, 1912. If nominated and elected, I shall continue to work for the advancement of the educa tional interests of the county. S. E. NOTSON. Heppner has been visited the past week by three out of the five candi dates asking for the republican nomi nation for congressman from this dis trict. Judge Ellis, Jerry Rusk audi Nick Sinnott have each in turn ad dressed our people and presented rea sons for the support of their candidacy. This paper has not changed Its odd ion so far and we believe that the Ellis sentiment ia strong enough to give that gentleman a good lead in the vote at tbe primary. Mr. Rusk in vites an investigation of his record in the Oregon legislature, but in this he is evidently not slue ere, as close in vestigation of that record will do him more harm than good. As to Mr. binnott, bis record in this respect is of the best, fie was especially strong in the support of all measures in the interests of the farmers, and an in- vestigaion of his labors in the state senate for bis two terms will only add to his strength as a candidate. Had Judge Ellis not entered the race, there is but little doubt that Mr. Sinnott would receive the nomination and if he does win he will make a strong man for the place. As to Mr. Rusk we cannot believe much in him. He is a little too prolific in promises. A good game of base ball will be pulled off tomorrow afteronon between lone High Sohool and Heppner High at the schoolhouse grounds. . There snould be a large turnout at this in itial game of tbe season and give the lads a good send off. There should be many interesting games between these two teams this season, and the arranging of a game for a week day instead of Sunday should receive sub- j stantial encouragement at least from that portion of our citizens who are opposed to the Sunday games. Show your faith by your works. Frederick Stiewer, Of Pendleton. Candidate before the Republican Party of Morrow and Umatilla Counties for the office of DISTRICT ATTORNEY. My Platform: A strict and impartial enforec ment of the laws of Oregon." (Paid Adv.) 3E 3o -ai w B vrs.a ujsjPxJmm& row County 1 Are You Patronizing Homo, Industry ? E ARE MA.MTACTl'KIXG Flour mid 1V1 superior to any imported article. If von are not nsiuir our products call at our on Mail .Street and tret a testing .sample. Our Hour is made exclusively from selected Morrow Count v Dluestem Wheat. 1 fl E office M Seed Grain, Rolled Feed, Alfalfa Seed. We Solicit the Storage of your Wool MORROW WAREHOUSE mii i nvn rn o IVIII-L.il 1VJ H I of -ToT-f f-TOT-ll In our last issue, Sunt. Notson call ed attention to the Industrial Educa' tion Contests and set out the list of articles on which prizes are to be awarded. It is noted from this article that the contestants are to be divided into two classes, those over 12 years of age to constitute class A and those 12 and under, class B. The prices will be worth 15. $3, $2 and SI in each class for chicken raising For other articles there will be thiee prizes in each class, and thev will be worth At least $3. $2 and SI, and a de tailed list was also glveu. This in dustrial educational contest means a great deal to our people and it should be pushed vigorously from now on so that manv worthy productions may be ready by the time of our district fair. J" "f"r. g 9. -- I Hon. N. J. Sinnott visited Heppner Tueadav and Wednesday of this week in the interest of his candidacy for Congress Mr. Sinnott is a man of sterling qualities and is making a dignified canvas. He impressed the people of this section as being mighty trood timber for the place he seeks, and he has a record baok of him as a member of the state Senate that needs no apologies. He made good there. Mr. Sinnott went to Heimiston from here. IAS. P. NEAL Republican Candidate for District Attorney before the primaries, April 19, 1912. If I am nominated and elected I will, during my term of office, en deavor to enforce the law strictly and impartially, to make the ad ministration of the duties of such office obsolutely free from all parti san influence or personal prejudice and to use the machinery of such office for the benefit of the people of the District as a whole. I believe in the principles of popular Govern ment and that the Electoral rights ire best safegaurded by the methods in use under the Oregon Syfctem. (Paid Adv.) Honor I. Watts, an attorney of Athena , Crceon and a probable can didate or i he ceffie of circuit judae, came in by auto on Thursday evening and spent Friday omong the people here. He stales that he may enter the race for circuit judge apainst Judge Phelps, and if he does he will make a vigorous camuaign. We acknowledge a very pleasant call fiom Mr. Watts. He is native of Umatilla county, aud a highly educar d yourg man. The MODERN PAINTER PAPER HANGING LOUIS SUMMERFIELD 11 it is as goes Aew rotk so goes the country" President Taft should get the nomination for the presidency, anda down. Of 90 delegates to be cheseu, at the primaries in New York state on Tuesday, the president will have all but three, so the dispatches announce. The Koosevvelt enthus iasm seems to be on the wane as the fight progresses. James P. Neal, of Freewater, can didate for district attorney on the republican ticket, visited Heppner on Friday in the interests of his candi dacy. His visit was necessarily short at this time bat he expects to call again and take more time to become acquainted with tbe voters of this county. What Are Good Clothes? One of the essentials of good clothes is correct tailoring right hang and fa, with individuality that distinguishes from the " ready-made." The other very important feature is the dependable quality andsmart styleof the fabric used. When your suit is made of DETMER'S WOOLENS it is guaranteed all pure wool. It will give you good service and hold its shape. Come in and have your clothes "individualized." Friedrich "THE TAILOR" 1 HOWARD HAMILTON WALTHAM ELGIN An attractive line of the above watches carried in stock. OSCAR BORG Jewler & Optician. Our Specialty is Fitting Glasses. White Rock $2.50, $3.50 and $5 per 15. If there be five ex hibitors of my stock I will pay $5.00 cash prize for the highest scoring bird. HURRY UP and win the prize. W. P. HILL WWvWVWWvwyyWWWvWvVyVvVvV' WE Ufake our money out of our Friends; Our Enemies will not trade with us. Greatest Plowing Outfit In the World f f -V i , vr :xa:sa mill) 1 A 9 JP'1 fi if Three Rumely Oil Pull Tractors Pulling Fifty 14-inch Plows The World's Plowing Racord was shattered recently in a test made hy the Farm Mechanics Department o Purdue University Lafayette, Indiana. Tests were made of different sizes of engines and gang plows to see what outfits would be best adapted to Indiana farms. A 15 Tractive, 30 Biake horse-pownr Oil Pull Tractor and six-plow gang were decided opon as the best suited for Corn Belt farms, and this outfit was adopted by the University fnr demonstration purposes. As a climax to this series of tests, three 30-60 horse-power Rnmely Oil Pull Tractors were asseml led to see if thev conld be. hitched together satif factorily , like three horses. One fiveplow section after another was added ontil tho three enarines wr re polling fifty 14inch plows, cutting a swath 58 feet 4 inches wide, to a depth of approximately five to five and a half incites Run, which had been falling at intervals, then put an end to the test but it is estimated that from ten to fifteen pows could have been added had tha trials continued. Even as it was, the monster outfit powed at the rate of 14 a' res per hoar, or ao acre every four and a quarter minutes. This Worl l's Record was made in a twenty-acre field the huee outfit turning handily aud proving that the smaller outfits are well adapted to he smaller fields The plows which were of the flexible frame type, adapted themselves perfectly to the uneven ground, to the surprise and prtaifkation of tbe college authorities. They were famished by the Ol ver Chilled Plow Co., of South Bend, Indiana, and tbe tractors by another iloosier concern the M. Rumely Co, of La Porte Ind. Public demonstration commencing TUESDAY, APRIL 2 and will be made at the top of the grade on tbe Eight Mile road within a mile of Heppner. These demonstrations will continue during "the week. All iuterested ia progrrssie farming are invited to oome and see tbia engine at work. W. P. SCRIVNER, Agent.