Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1912)
r H El o ur Store Policy 1ms always been to carry tin standard and desira ble goods in every line. That is why we chosw Kodaks for our photographic department. We felt sure from careful investigation that these were the o-oods that should be offered our customers. From our years of experience we now know that we were right. Our sales of the : i ii f -.AS l:'MiA.Jrv.4l V ? ? k 3 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 x51-2. Fast lenses, splendid shut terquality all through. Price $20. i Let us show you. 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. That 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 I h'Wf-r- 1 J A 0 W """"""""""IfftlHh i jn&a w u vita ivvvwhiii nava rY County ? Are 'You Patronizing Home industry I IE ARE MANUFACTURING Flour and Feed superior to any imported article. If you are not using our products call at our office on Main Street and get a testing sample, Our flour is made exclusively from selected Morrow County Blues tern Wheat. Seed Grain, Rolled Feed, Alfalfa Seed. We Solicit the Storage of your Wool MORROW WAREHOUSE MILLING CO. THE CAZET TE-TIFilES The Heppner Gazette, Established March 30, 1883 The Heppner limes, uiamunea iiov. no, 1091 Consolidated hebruary 13, lull. VAWTER CRAWFORD, Editor and Proprietor Issued every Thursday morning, and entered at the Postofhce at Heppner, Oregon, as second claw matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year $1.50 Si Months, Three Months, - .50 Sincle Copies 1 .05 ADVERTISING RATES: nitnliu. transient, runninff less than one month Aral insertion, ner inch. 25c: subseouent in ertions, 12 l-2c; display, regular, 12 l-2c; locals, first insertion, per line, 10c; subsequent insertions, per line, 5c; lodge resolutions, per line, 5c; church socials and all advertising of entertainments conducted tor pay, regular rates. TmmsDAY, April 4, . . . .. .1912 U o ----- y What Are Izbd Clothes? One of the essentials of good clothes is correct tailoring right hang and fit, with individuality thit distinguishes from the " ready-made." The ether very important feature is the dcptndallt quality and smart style of the fabric used. W hen your suit is made of DETMER'S WOOLENS it is guarantied all pure wool. It will give you good service and hold its shape. Come in and have your clothe$ "individualized." Friedrich "THE TAILOR" DEAL INCLUDES MORROW REALTY E. S. BurRari, President of ths First National Bank of Pullman, Wash, has just closed negotiations for the pur rhas of f40,'00 0p worth of invest ment property in Spokane. Mr. Bur Ban has purchased from M. Hansen, a prominent realeetate owner, through B. B. Lower, real estate dealer of Spokane. Mr. Hansen took , as part payment on the transaction, 3,000 acres of land near Cecil, at a valuation of $30,800. This ranch it known as toe Turner ranch, having been farmed by Mr. E. Q. Turner, who distposed of it to Mr. Burgan. Mr. Hansen intends to have the ranch occupied and improved. The city council is taking some definite steps in the direc tion of per manent street improvements for Hepp ner, and for this they are to be com mended. Each member fnllv realizes that to pnt out Main street, alone, in shape that it should be from the de not to the power honse is a job that will call for considerable on Hay of cash, yet ft will be one of the best t lings that can possibly be done to ad vertise our little citv. . Time was when Herpner was a beautiful little home city and it can be restored to its former beauty aud attractiveness. The council has this end in view. Why sonld we not have people making permanent bonus here and putting up beautiful residences more than is be ing done at present? Why should all these people who come to this county and make money out of the resources here pull up at the end of a few years and go some where else to spend their money in building nn and beau tifying other citiea? There is no good reason for it perhaps, except the lack of proper public spirit and civic pride of onr citizens. No move helps more to hold people to a town than the permanent improvement of its streets and highways and we hope to s e this work pushed along and definite action taken before many months. There is enough rock in the bluff in the middle of upper Main street to macadamize every s'reet in town and the opportuuity is before us to make the work serve a double purpose so far as this street is concerned. This pa per is in favor of the matter being pot to a vote of the people at an early date upon an initiative measure, au thorizing the bonding of the cty in a sufficient sum to at least pave Main street, and to do even more than this if npon investieation it can be ascer tained that other streets can be Mm proved without too heavy cash outlay in the beginning. non ing to' notice of thia office indicate large percentages of increase. Shear ing iu many localities is beginning, and the wool clin is fplendid flue stat le and very lean. With the fre quent showers of rain and the promise of seasonable weather dii'iug May and June, our farmers cannot fail hav ing an abundant crop, so prosperity seems to be coming our way. So mote it be. Eggs for Setting. v Sinele oomb. Rhode Iland Beds, SI. 60 per setting of 15. $5 per hun dred for incubator lots. Mrs. C. M Herrtn. Inquire at Phill Conn's, Heppner Oregon, lm. As the time draws near for the pri mary we find the sentiment in this county growiug fast in favor of dodge Ellis for Congress. In fact many are expressing their regrets tl.at he was turned down two vears aoo being fully able to realize at this time that a serious mistake was made in turnine itit a man of esperienoe and useful ness for one of profuse promises, who in reality did little but bring blushes of shame to the cheek of the people of the entire state. Judge Ellis ia a safe man has had abundant exoer ience. and can soon take place at the head of important committees again. furthermore an investigation of hi- recoid ju Congress will show that he did much for the district he represent ed, and was not a "etaud-stiller," or "do-nothing" member bv any means. Judge Ellis is now making a vigorous campaign and if he gets the treatment he deserves he will be nominated aud elected by large majorities. On Gcod Friday, Arril 6th, there will be peelai service in tbe Epis copal church, conducted by Deaconeu Alice J. Knight. On Easter Day, thert will be service at eight o'clock in the evening. Th morning service will be omitted. Stte Immigration Agent O. C. Chap lain, of Portland is sending a letter to the secretaries of the commercial clubs of the state, the mayors, or chief official of every incorporated town aoil Lto the boidi of oounts ommissioners asking for informatior to be used in tin1 state honklet to he published under the auspices of the Oregon Immigration Commission and over the seal of the state. Ech com munity will thus be made responsible for the information that cues ont ibout itself. The questions ask for the nature of the agricultural oppor tunities and the many ether advan tages of the community. When com piled, the reports received will form a condensed encyclopedia of informa tion which the inquirer ab ufc Oregon will want most to kuow. If further particulars are desired, he will be given direotims where to write to get them. The booklet will be of 64 pages, without illustrations except some diagram maps of the state, ana will have a circulation tf 200,000. Tbe rpace apportioned to each connty will be on a joint basis of population and area although Multnomah will not be given any more space than any other connty. Rain is coming in nice showers these days, and wheat and grass is boom ing. Morrow county has uot had bet ter prospect in 20 years than she en joys at the present for bumper crop of all descriptions. The lambing aea tom ia now fairly on, and . all repot ta Church Announcements. M. E. CHURCH. Sunday school at 9:45. a. m. Morn ins service a 11 a. m. At this hour instead of the usual sermon, will occur the Easter services, in charge of the Sunday school. Euworth League at 6:30 p. m. At night, on account of tbe Enisoopal services, our church will begin at 7o'clock instead of half past. There will be a mnsical program and a short sermon by the pastor. W. A. PRATT, Pastor. BAPTIST CHURCH. Bible school, 10 a. m. Preaching morning and evening. Morning, "Easter a Reminder." B .Y. P. U 6:80 p. m. Evening subject, "The Gospel." The public is cordially in vited to these services. JOHN McALLISTEB, Pastor. M. K. CHURCH, SOUTH. Sunday school at 10 a. m., followed with Easter program and services. Beautiful deoorations and nice things for children will be in evidence. Baptismal service at Christian church, 8 o'clock in the afternoon. Epworth League 6 :30 p. m. Easter seimon 7 :30 p. m. E. P. WARREN, Pastor. Tbe man who has his clothes made by Friedriuh the Tailor gets the best to be had at the price in Fabric Fit and Finish. Hed..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 enforce ment of; the laws of Oregon." (Paid Adv.) JAS..P.NEAL Republican Candidate for District Attorney before the primaries, April 19, 1912. If I am nominated and elected '. 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 rnerit find that the Electoral rights are best safegaurded by the methods in use under the Oregon Syetem. (Paid Adv.) Destroys Sage Rats, Squirrels, Gophers end Prairie Dors. Requires no mixing or prepara tionAlways ready for use. Deadliest of all. Your money back if not as claimed. Clark b, Woodward Drug Co., Portland, Ore. OSCAR BORG Jeweler & Optometrist Eyes tested, glasses properly fitted, for the correction o f any defect that can be remedied with glasses. Private Optical Parlor and Dark Room for Testing Health luard the Family Health is often endangered by unsanitary cooking utensils. Physicians have found that cancer is caused by enamel ware chip ping off and irritating the stomach. If you have children or invalids in the family, beware of cheap cooking utensils that crack, , scale, peel off, tarnish or rust Disease germs lurk in the worn places and there is further danger of tainting the food. Health is too precious to take risks with it Be safe. Use "1892 19 Pure Spun Aluminum Cooking Utensils which are guaranteed for 1 5 years constant service and will never spoil food nor endanger health. This new ware is featherweight beautiful, easy to "clean does not tarnish nor rust The slight extra cost is more than rpade up by long service and absolute safety. Look for Trade mark on Every Piece The Maltese cross with the words Pure Illinois "1 892" Alurninum the original, insures that you get the genu ine. There are imitations, so be sure this trade mark is on every piece m For Sale By ff iy Jjr-L ' ' 'arm and H 1 ome Necessities GILLIAM & BISBEE General Hard ware and Imple ment Store. mm BT1UOPSIB OF THI AOTKJA& STATEMENT OT TKE Beaver State Merchants' Mutual Fire Insurance Association OF PORLAND IN THE STATE OK OREGON. On the 31st dny of December, 1911, innile to the Insuninoo Commissioner of the State of Oregon pursuant to law: INCOME. Premiums rorpived dming the year in cash $J7,'.'!i?, HO Received from all other sources :i. t! 0 7.:i 8 Total income $30,900.88 DISBT7B3EMENT3. Looses paid dnrinR the year t 9 ""f. 51 Commissions and salni its duting the yar 7,24 Sij LiceTst And fees ?R.'J0 Dividends to policy holders Oi'S.iift All Other expenditures , 2.12.(i!l (Total expenditures $24,149.25 ASSETS. Cosh in rank and on hand f 4.351 17 Premiums in course of collection S57.75 Reinsurance premiums 1.838.77 Total admitted assets 9,847.8 uisarmi, Dividends due policy holders $ SIS. 35 Commissions due agents 245.26 Premiums on reinsurance 2,149.75 Total liabilities I I,0T.tS usikxss nr omxoow rom tmm txab. Total risks written durlnir the year.. $1,428,111.00 Risks cancelled, terminated, or withdrawn during year .". 1.148.37S.0O Total amount of risks outstanding in Oregon Dec. 1, 1111 1.680,108.00 Beaver State Merchants' Muted Fire Insurance Associatisa fij i. m
