The gazette-times., June 19, 1913, Image 3

HENDRICSON & GURDANE
carry a full line of
Candies, Nuts, Cigars and Tobaccos
and defy competition.
We will also keep our
Famous Morrow County Ice Cream in Stock
Made at Home from Home Products
City Meat Market
KINSMAN & HALL, Proprietors
Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal,
SUGAR CnKBD HAMS
Try Some of our Sausage.
NOBODY SPARED
cut flowers
For All Occasions
at
The Jewell Greenhouses
THE DALLES - - OREGON
Kiknky Tnouiti.EH Attack JIiciu-nich
I'koi'i-e Old and Yoijnii.
Kidney ills seize young and old.
Otfen couie with hftle warning.
Children suffer in tlieit early veara
Can't control the kidney Benretiona
(Jirla are languid, nervous, suffer
nain.
Women worry cant' do dailv work.
Men have lame and aching banks
If you have any form of kidney ilia
You must reaoii the cauae the kid
neys. Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys
Have brought reliuf to Heppner
people.
Henpner testimony proves it.
Mrs. M. E. Barton, Henpner, Ore.,
says: "I du not know of a better
kidney medicine than Doan's Kidney
Tills. We have used them in our
family for the nast two years and they
f avo proven so effective in relieving
kidney complaint that I consider it
my duty to give this public state
ment." For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New Yor, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's ard
take no other.
University of
Oregon Summer
School.
JUNE 23,
AUGUST 1,
1913.
Twenty-five Instructors
Fifty Courses
Distinguished Eastern Educators
Added to Regular Faculty.
University Dormitories Open.
Board and Room at S3. 00 per week.
Reduced Railroad Rates.
For Complete Illustrated Cata
logue, Address
THE REGISTRAR,
University of Oregon, kugene.j
Fa . mi.
I rf f ' ) 1
si
Studebaker wagons
certainly last a long time
"I have had this wagon twenty-two years, and
during that time it cost me only $6.00 for repairs, and
that was for setting two tires."
'And after twenty-two years of daily use in good
and bad weather and over all kinds of roads, I will
put this wagon against any neu) wagon of another
make that you can buy today."
"Studebaker wagons are built of air-dried lumber
and tested iron and steel. Even the paint and varnish
are subjected to a laboratory test to insure wearing
qualities."
"No wagon made ! subjected to as many testa or is more
carefully made than a Studebaker. You can buy them of Stude
baker dealers everywhere."
"Don't listen to trie dealer who wants to sell you cheap
wagon, represented to bo 'just as good' as a Studebaker.
Farm wagons, trucks, dump wagons and carts, delivery
wagons, buggies, surreys, depot wagons and harness of all kinds
of the same hirjh standard as the Studebaker vehicles.
See our Dealer or writ o.
STUDEBAKER
South Bend, Ind.
MKW YORK
SUNNKAPOU3
CHICAGO DALLAS KANSAS CITY DENVER
SALT LAKK CITY SAN FSANCiSCO PORTLAND, OKE.
Nurserymen Will Hold An
nual Convention in
Portland.
Preseut conditions aud future pros
pects of the business of growing frui is
in the Pacific Northwesr, will he fully
discussed at the convention of the
American Association of Nurserymen
in Portland June 17-21. Botween 300
nnd 400 delegates will assemble for
this meeting, nearly half of them
I'omina from tlie states east of the
Rocky Mountains.
A urogram has been arranged to in
clude visits to some of the larger
nurseries in this vicinity, excursions
on the Columbia River aud other fea
tures calculated to make tli3 conven
i tion an enjoyable occasion fur the vis
iting delegatts.
If plans made by the State Fail
Boaid are carried nut a notable ex
hihiiio of livestock and agricultural
oredticts will be held at Salem Sep
tember 29-October 4 inclusive. In
addition to the usual fair exhibits
there will be races, horse breaking,
shootiDd contests etc. , and In addition
to these events the Manufacturers'
Association will have a place on the
nrneram and will make an elaborate
disulay of the products of home indus
tries.
THE SPLIT-LOG DRAG.
'(Funeral Director
i( and Embalmer
CALLS ANSWERED DAY OR NIGHT.
M. L. CASE
I UHB 51.5(1
The Western Forestry and Conser
vation Assoeation has recently issued
a bulletin predicting a dry summer
and urging the utmost care and vigil
anre in preventing forest fires. Al
readv about 800 men are in the field
patrolling the ariou3 public and pri
vate timber holdings and mora men
will be employed from time to time as
1 1 1 e need occurs. It is estimated that
neary $1,500,000 will ba expended in
oatrolline the forests of Oregon,
Washington, Montana and Idaho.
The result of a college training is
shown in the egg production of a hen
owned by the Oregon Agricultural
College which laid 99 eggs in 100 con
secutive days. This animated egg
machine is three-quarters White Leg
horn and one-quarter Barred Plymouth
Rock an is ad descendent of a long
line of heavy layers bred at the col
lege experiment station. It is expec
ted that the results of the seasons ex
periments in breeding poultry for egg
production will be embodied in a re
port which will be of much value to
practical poultrymen.
That the dairy business in Oregon
is growing at a tremendous rate and
that in value it far exceeds the state's
next largest crop livestock is the
statement of State Dairy and Food
Commissioner Mickel in a recentllv
issued bulletin. The value of dairy
prouductis for 191 2was $19,oO0,0C0
while that of livestock was 112,000,
000. Prospects for a material increase
this yaar are good.
According to a statement by State
Game Warden Finley, about 8,000
Chinese pheasants will be liberated
this season in the various counties of
the state about 1500 of them going to
Eastern Oregon. In addition to this
increase of the game resources of Ore
gon, about 12,000,000 young trout will
be liberated by the state fish hatcher
ies. Harry Johnson la pivjmred to do
till kiiiiln of work in the line of enr
lii'iitiTing;. Contracting-, building
and job work, (iive him n chaiu-e
to figure with you. tf.
Card of Thanks.
We hereby desire to express our
heartfelt thanks and appreciation to
the many friends for the beautiful
floral offerings and expressions of
sympathy extended to us during the
hours of onr late bereavement, the
loss of our dear husband, son and
brother. Mrs. J. V. Stephens,
Mrs. Polly A. Stephens and family.
Engineer Win. J. Rolrertu, formerly
of Medford, now state high way com
niiHHloner of WiiHhingrton, Ii.t fsswd
a pamphlet on the split-log: drns:,
which he declares the gjreatcKt ii'ul to
good roads of any Implement ye.t de
vised. The National (Jood lloade
IJiireau inakeH the name declaration.
The unlit-log; or "King;" drag;, ho
called f loin lt inventor, I). Ward
King-, is Kimple, effective and cheap.
As 90 per cent or more of our rosu'm
will nlwaj-H, or at least for yearn, lie
made of earth and gravel, thi drag-
should le in nnlvernal aw yet it fx
one of t he leant used road-biiihling;
and maintaining: tooln in Southern
Oregon. Every farmer should own
one and line It on the roads liix prop
erty faces.
Constant attention in needed to
keep roads in condition. Traffic and!
the weather are busy destroylngarid
uan must constantly rebuild. Tlie
crown of the road ninsfc be kept
rounded, the surface kept smooth.
ruts and holes filled, drains and cul
verts in repair.
The "King;" drag has proved the
most effective and economical aid 1 n
this work and Its use is enforced in
many states. Iowa passed a com
pulsory drag: law which raises a one
mill levy of 1,700,000, which can be
used for no other purpose thaudrag-
u-niji" not the steel arag:, wliieli is a
failure, but the split-log; drag;.
Koad engineers say that every lo
cality should use the drag; freely.
There should be a drag- for every
three miles of road. Engineer Rob
erts advises as follows:
Methods, (1) Smooththesurface.
Don't stir. Use a light drag- with a
blade three and one half feet long;
this will stir all that should lie
stirred.
(2) .Soil in its original condition
contains a great deal of humus. This
should be disposed of. The best way
to accomplish this is to draga slight
crown into the road at a season
when beating rains will force the
heavier mineral matter down, which
in turn, forces the lighter vegetable
matter up. This action is very ma
terially increased by the cedar drag.
Cedar literally "pulls" the vegetable
matter to the surface at a rate at
tained by no other material. When
the crown has become reasonably
firm and smooth, a considerable
amount of the finer vegetable matter
will have been washed away. Then,
aud not until then if a wider road is
desired, plow one shallow furrow on
each side just outside the dragged
portion, throwing toward the cen
ter. Spread this careful ly over the
surface with the drag, while the
earth is moist. Allow this to Itecome
thoroughly washed and packed foe
fore repenting. With each of these
plowings the road will have been
widened two feet. When Hie proper
width lias been reached, stop plow
ing, but keep on dragging after each
soaking rain.
U!l If the earth road has received
proper attention during the time
when attention Is most needed, the
wet season, it will certainly lie good
when dry. The time to cultivate a
road and a field is entirely different.
Don't put (Hi a dust mulch either
with a drag or a grader."
Instructions for making the split-
log drag are furnished by the United
States Agricultural bulletin No Stil
which can be obtained upon applica
tion. A two-slab log or plank dra
with liberal "set back" is the most
satisfactory It should be so light
that one man can easily lift it
Squared timbers should Ih avoided.
Soft wood, preferably cedar, is more
satisfactory than hard wood, liut
little earth is moved at a time, and
that with the "sliding stroke."
Mr. Roberts describes how the l'jv
fie Highway in Skagit county,
Washington, containing every condi
tion of road to be found in the North
west, was improved and maintained
by the use of the drag. The necessity
of regravellmg was eliminated, sav-
ng about $7000. The work proved
that the a verage road could be much
improved and maintained in good
condition for $S per mile per year.
The drag not only prepares highways
to receive permanent surface, but re
duces the cost of repair ami mainte
nance.
Children Cry for Fletcher's
The Kind You Have Always Botight, and which has been
la use Jor ott SO years, has foorno the signature of
i and has beea made under his per
sonal supervision sinc e its infancy. '
A 1 Irkiir t r ri 4-wl -s-tt vr-A 5 i li I a
AJ1 Cmmterferts, Imitations and ' Just-as-trood" are but
JJ-ipcrfrncxits that trifle with and endanger the health of
Inliiiiu and Children Experience against .Experiment
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless snbstitute for Castor Oil, Pare- '
jrorfcc, Drops and .Sootbinjf Syrups. It is pleasant. It !
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Jiarcotic ,
enbstance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys AVorms
and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years It
lias been in constant use for the relief of Constipation,
Flatulency, "Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and
liarrfoa;a. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels,
assimilates the Food, giving- healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years
THC CCNTAUR COMPANY. 7T MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY.
WHERE DO YOU TRANS
ACT YOUR BANKING
BUSINESS?
llVpjmer is the? business center of a larg-e territory.
It is our purpose to maintain a strong, serviceable
bank which will truly represent the business
intrests of this section.
We want to ask vour assistance bv transacting vour
banking business with us. The benefits will
be mutual.
1
THE FIRST
NATIONAL BAN
OF HEPPNER, OR.
CAPITAL :-: :-. :-: $100,000
UNDIVIDED PROFITS :-: :-: $20,000
Highest cash prices pair) for dry
hides and pelts by the Mirrow Ware
house Milling Co. tf.
For Sale or Trade.
Will sacrifice my six-room, modern
house, corner lot 52 x 108, cement
sidewalk and curb, in ancoover,
Wash. This is clo9 in on on of the
main business Btreets. Will sell for
cash or trade for stock, for further
particulars Bee owner, A. W. Johnson,
2 miles south of Henpner.
Estray Horse.
I have at my plice, north of Lex-
InEton, Oreeon, a stray horse, in color
brown and aged about 5 years; brand
ed figure 7 on left hip. Owner can
have same by paying pasture bill and
costs of advertising.
JOHN McENTIRK.
Directors and Officers elected for 1913:
M. S. CORRIGALL, President, CLYDE BROCK, Asst
J. IL NATTER, Vice President, A. L. AYERS,
J. H. McHALEY, Vice Pres. W. 0. MINOR,
T. J. MAHONEY. Cashier, FRANK GILLIAM.
Cash.
g You Can't Build Up 8
A Home Institution by Patron
izing Outside Concerns
We have spent several thousand dollars during
the past summer remodelling our Flour Mill and
now have a modern, up-to-date plant If you are
not using our flour we would ask you to give our
new brand a t ial.
Special Exchange Offer
To Farmiers :
Leave wheat in mill fa your season's flour
supply, aivi protect yourself against advance
in price.
Specially Prepared Rolled Barley U
i tin m. w
ana vv neai
Bran Shorts Millfeed
MORROW WAREHOUSE
O
Lady Assistant
License! Embalmer
J. L. YEAGER
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Phone Residence. Heppner, Oregon