Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1913)
N FT IP i '3 PI & K M "MAIL ORDER" ft Cream Separator When you buy a cream separator you want the best machine you can get for the money, don't you? Well, then, just listen to this proposition : Before you order a "mail order" separator write to the concern and tell them that you want to try their machine out against a De Laval, with the priv ilege of sending their machine back if you decide that the De Laval is better worth what we ask you for it than their machine is worth what they ask. That's absolutely fair, isn't it? We'll be glad to furnish you a De Laval for such a trial any time you like and let you be the judge. We are clad to make this offer because we know that the De Laval will give you better service and cost you less in the long run than any other machine you can buy, no matter what the price. If you already have a mail order separator, or any other for that mat- x 1 ' T ) ' ; J. i? i r t ter, wmcn isn i giving saubiacuun, n. we have an exchange offer thai we believe will interest you. Before you buy a Cream Separator see and try a DE LAVAL i si ps rj i . i-kj.i ;'i.'v. turn. ilMiJ'dlllllilliSsi 1 VMJGfSN H Lis ItSEBBBSIHS r Uuiversity 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, Eugene. ITTTTITtttu I r ti plllpilH 11:11 l f X-'-w'X f SLtM ;" "'ft' tit f ii a ' rii r-Wih 'ii a aiijL-fi-lijlal t'-j-' ' -1 "I Got This Fine Pipe With Liggett & Myers Duke's Mixture" All kinds of men smoke Duke's Mixture in all kinds of pipes as well as in cigarettes and they all tell the same story. They like the genuine, natural tobacco taste of is Pi 2 ' B! Choice bright leaf aged to mellow mildness, carefully stemmed and then granulated every grain pure, high-grade tobacco that's wliat you get in the Liggett & iifyert Duke's Mixture sack. You pet one and a half ounces of this pure, mild, delightful tobacco, unsurpassed in quality, for 6c and with each sack you get a book of papers free. Now About the Free Pipe In every sack f Liggett & Myers Duke's Mixture we now pack coupon You can exchange these coupons for a pipe or for many other valuable and useful articles. These presents cost not one penny There is something for every member of the family skates, catcher's gloves, tennis rackets, cameras, toilet articles, suit cases, canes, umbrellas, and dozens of other things.. Just send us your name and address on a postal and as a tpecial offer we will tend you oar new illattrated catalogue of present FREE of any charge. This offer expires December SI, 1913. Open up a sac of Liggttl ilytrt D'ike's Mixture today. Confirm from Oute't Mixture ntry frt aisorttd n-ith taut from HORSE SHOE, J. T TINSLEY'S NATURAL LEAF. GRANGER TWIST, and Coupon from FOUR ROSES lcr trn rin,.bi, cmtnnt. PICK PLUG CUT, PIEDMONT CIGA KETTE3. CUX CIGARETTES, and ttlAet Wi or u.fc)M i k i tted aw Ml. Premium Dept. fcyy:3Vyfc I mr Col f. V --i naaMi rr" '',v --til? Mo. Un ttLJ. Ill FB07KSSI01TA.I C. E. WOODSON. A.TTORNE Y-A T-LA W Office In Palace Hotel Heppner, Oregon Sam E. VanVacior, ATTORNEY AT LAW. OfUco ou west end ot May Street Heppner Oregon. S. E. Notson ATTORNEY AT LAW, afflceln Court House, Heppner Oreeo. GLENN Y. WELLS Attohnev at Law Heppner - Oregon Oltice on May St. opposite Palace Hotel. F. H. ROBINSON, LAWYER, lone, - - - Oregon Take the GAZETTE-TIMES for ALL the news of ALL the County. W. L. SMITH, ABSTRACTER. Only complete Bet of abstract books in Morrow oounty. Hepfneb, Orboon F.DYE, D.M.D. Dentist Permanently located in Odd Fellows building, Rooms 4 and 5. H. T. ALLISON I'll) Nictuii A Surgeon Office Patterson Drug Store HEPPKEK, OBKUOiH OSTEOPATHY AND MECKANO-TKERAPY Dr II?:ttie Barnes, M.D., D.O. I)r J. Perky Cox der, M.-T. D. Treatment of all diseases f9 per cent, ot canes successfully treated without operation Drs. Winnard & McMurdo PHYSICIANS SI ItUEONS Heppner Okkoos WELLS & CLARK. SHAVING PARLOR8 Three Doors South of PoetotBce. Shaving 25c Haimuting 35t Bathroom in Connection. QUEST FOR OLDEST PATTERSON & ELDER 2 Doors North Pa'Bce Hotel T O XSOIU A L A II T 1 S T S Fine Baths - - - .Shaving 25 J. H. BODE Merchant Tailor HEPPNER OR EG OK Dr F. N. Christensen, Dentist iikpi'.m-:ic, oisDon'M Officss with Drs. WinharJ & McMurJo Heppner Lone Rock Stage Heppner ollice with Slociun DrugCo. TlftS STMiK l.K-1 1'KS IIF.PPXER AT7:- A. -V., Tl'ESIiA )', THURSDAYS AMI SATt'N UA VS. ALL HACKAVKS ASP PARCELS T lift OCT O.V Til IS XOITE SHDVI.I) P.E LEFT AT THE OFFICE WHERE THEY VAX HE VA Y-P.1LLEI). Venerable Vehicles Locat ed That Have Been in Service Since 1865 Better than Spanking Scankii.g will not cure children cf wetting the bed, because it is not a habit bnt a dangerous disease. Ihe C. H. Rowan l)ru Co. , Dept. 1471. Chicaeo, 111., have discovered a strict ly harmless remedy for tliia distress ing disease anj to make known its merits they will send a 5qo package securely wrapped and prepaid Abso lutely Froe to any reader of The Gazette-Times. This remedy also cures frpqnent desires to urinate and inability to conrtol nrine duriniz the night or day in young or old. The C. II. Rowan Drna Co. i an Old Reliable House; write to them today for the free medicine. Cure the afflicted members of yoar famiiy, then tell your neighbors and friends about this remedy. Away back in 18(55 Dave Clark of Beiuis, S. D. nought a ne wagon. Men's minds turned to thoughts of peace and the country was trying to forgot the throes of the conflict by sturdily endeavoring to conquer the argicultural possibilities of the North west. Mr. Clark purchased his wagon from the Studebaker agent at Gilene ton Wis., drove it out to bis farm and from that day to this that faith ful old wagon has been hauling Mr Olarks grain and potatoes and truck to market. Figuring that a working year contains 300 days Mr, Clark's wagon has been working for 14,400 days, and allowing a ton to the load, it has hanled a like number of tons for its owuer, over good roads and bad through winter storms and summer heat. This remarkable story of a farm wagon was unearthed bv the House of Studebaker when it was decided to ffer prizes to the owners of the old est Studebaker wagons. Studebaker Dubiishes an almanac which has a tremendons circulation among tne farmers of the Uuited States, and a paere was devoted tn exnlaining that, as the house had been building wus- ons for over half a century it would be interesting to loam whether any old wagons had survived the wear and tear of years and service, and to stim ulate interest a series of prizes was offered. Now it has been a boast of the House of Stu.iebaker that a Stude baker wasnn was built to last. Tes ted iron and steel, air dried lumber, careful workmanship are built into every wagon sold, and it was reason ably exDected that a farm wagon, Droperlv used might last twenty-five or thirty years. The result of the quest for the old est waeon surprised the exoerts of Studebaker. A wagon that had been in service twenty-five years was a mere infant so to speak. The wagons that had been in service for thirty years were half-crown children, to cany the comparison further while tlieie were amnle records to prove that wagons of forty years of age were not uncommon. Dave Clark now of Bemis, South Dakota heads the list with his fortv-eiaht-year-old veteran. G H. Bow man of Sandy Lake Ph. and Sam Hane, ofCarbou, Ind. both own wagons, bought in 1866, and then follows a long list of wagons bougth in 18C8 and succeeding years the prece.itge climb ing higher as the early seventies unci eighties were reached. A remarkuble fact was noted as re olus to the contest began to pour in. Wagons bought fortv-five years ago as well as those of more recent date are still working. One farmer writes: "I frequently draw 40000 pounds of coal at a load." Another farmer states that he uses his S'Udebakpt wagon for hauling timber and fre quently loads 1,800 feet on bis faith ful Studebaker, which has been in actual service for forty-three years. Reading through tho hundreds of letters sent to Studebaker by farmers throughout tho country reveals the fact that without exception Sudteba- ker wagons are priused for the wjy ihey stand up nnder woik. Rpnirs are infrtquenk One farmer writes: "I bought a Studebaker wngoo in 1809 and it has hauled thousands of bushels of grain to market. Never was a lighter running wagon. It has been 'f no exnense to us and has given per fect satisfaction. I am stil using the wagon and exnect to use it for many years to come. " Another farmer states he has been in several lunsways, in one of which a horse was killed but the wagon came out all right, although it smashed into a stone pile. This far mer writes: "The wagon seems to stanj ail it can gft. " Still another farmer relates that he bought a Studebaker wagon thirty-two years aga. He has had new boards nut in the bnyd and thinks two new spokes havfl been fitted; also a new ont on a renr axle. But outside of these renaira the wagon is just as he bought it and, he writes "the roads are pretty poor round hero." And so the stories bo. Every day letters come to Studebaker telling re markable stories about the sturdiness end long life of wagons sold three decades ago. .Inst who will win the urizes is ati II a matter of conjecture. At the present time Mr. Clark's forty-eight-year-old wagon appears to head the list. But there mav be others a year or so older. The contest is an onen one and Studebaker is givicg much time and attention to sifting out the contestants and mailing cure that the wagons entered are auhtentic. In any event, Studebaker ran point with prido to a long list of wagons that hnve demonstrated their sterling worth and their ability to stand up under acy anl all circumstances. lv fnnnlorif Well Known Eyesight Specialist, MT. LOpeianO, May be Consulted at Hardman, Sat. and Sunday, July 12-13 Heppner, Mon. and Tuesday, July 14-15 Lexington, Wednesday, July 16 lone, Thursday, July 17 Morgan, Friday, July 18 Cecil, Monday, July 21 Irrigon, Thursday, July 24 cut flowers For All Occasions at The Jewell Greenhouses THE DALLES - - OREGON i I, 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 SAVE YOUR COMPLEXION by using PUROLA MARSHMALLOW AND PEROXIDE CREAM A soothing application for softening and beautifying the skin. : : : : GUARANTEED TO GIVE SATISFACTION Slocum Drug Company It's not the mocha nioal porfoc tion of any one part of the Ford it's the perfection of all its parts working in perfect harmony that makes it the car of uni versal and unprecedented de mand. Jetter buy yours to day and line up with the Ford procession. "Everybody is driving a Ford" more than 200,000 in service. New prices runabout $525 tourinp; car $t00 town car $800 with all equipment, f. o. b. Detroit. Get particulars from ALBERT BOYVKER, Local Agent, at HEPPNER GARAGE Heppner Farmers Union Warehouse Co. Wool, Choice Flour Grain . $5.00 per bbl. Wood, Coal, Cedar Posts and Rolled Barley Best prices paid for Hides and Pelts 1 OF (Funeral Director vi ihSjBA aiiu i .iiiuaiiiici CALLS ANSWERED DAY OR NIGHT. I fA