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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1913)
11 i 8 0f 1 I MlIP1 It Doubly Glad is the Man Who Smokes Glad to smoke this pure old Virginia and North Carolina bright leaf with its natural tobacco taste. Aged and stemmed and then granulated. Tucks quickly in the pipe rolls easily into a cigarette. With each sack a book of cigarette papers FREE. And smokers are glad to get the free pres ent coupons enclosed in each 5c sack. These coupons are good for a great variety of pleasing articles cameras, talking machines, balls, skates, safety razors, china, furniture, toilet articles, etc. Many things that will delight old or young. - . As a specai offer, we will send our new il lustrated catalog of these presents blibb. Just send us you name and ad dress on a postal. Tins offer expires December 81, 1918. In every sack of Liggett 4 Myers Duke'a Mixture is one and a half ounces of splendid tobacco and a free present coupon. Coupons from thite'l Mixture may be aborted with taws from HORSE SHOE, J.T..TINSLEVS NATURAL LEAF. GRANGER TWIST, andcou. A,;., j from FOUR ROSES ' 10c tin double coupon). PICK PLUG CUT, PIED. MONT CIGARETTES. CUX CIGA. RETTES, and other lass or coupons usucd by US. Premium Dept. 3 is i 2 3 14 p. is 8 Si Louis. Mo. jjf ! ) v-v ! I f if V x7 I!! ! Weigh t lie Car not its .price. Ijl . jj Jloth are light. But the Ford is J !i j the one car whose low price does 111 1 not indicate its high worth the j jj reason why you must '-get busvv j jl il! today if von want a Ford this I if MP ' ' I season. I lljl "Everybody h driving a Ford" more j j jOj than 200,000 in service. New prices I I runabout $525 touring car $i;00 j 3 ;jt town car $800 with all equipment, I jj f. o. b. Detroit. Get particulars from I ; j ALBERT BOWKER, I : Local Agent, at J I HEPPNER GARAGE 1 TO maimer Deaman FUEL DEALER i.J J Fir, Oak, Pine and Slabwood," Lump Coal and Nut C6al.; 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. IONE. Howard Lane of Hardman was an lone visitor last week, coming over in his auto. Mrs. C. B. Sperry has a new stock of fall hats. She is located near the post office. Let'er Buck at Pendleton but all get busy and get ready for the Morrow County I air. Theo. Jakes was a passenger to Pendleton Tuesday where he will take in the Round-up. Zelma Porter returned to lone last week after a visit of about two months in the Valley. Joey Woolery who has been down at Portland for a few days returned to lone last Sunday night. Bert Mason, who has been down at Portland for the past week, returned to lone last Sun day night. J. H. Bryson and Frank Engle man were Hardman visitors last week going up to witness some of the fast racing. Joe Knapper.berg returned from the mountains last week after a couple of months rest in the shade of the pines. Miss Church, the popular wait ress at the lone Hotel departed for Washington last week. We wish her every success. John Lundy returned from Portland last week. He went down with a car of hogs from the Mason Ranch on Rhea creek. Born at the Jordan Hospital Monday night, Sept. 8, to Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Farrens, a fine big boy. Mother and child get ting along nicely. Mrs Campbell of Pendleton is here with a stock of millinery. We understand Miss Audrey Woolery will look after them dur ing the Round-up. Nettie Mason shipped a car of hogs to Portland last week and disposed of them without, any trouble. The car netted her $1660 and some odd cents. Mrs. W. H. Cronk and Earl who have spent the summer in Ontaiio, Canada, returned to lone last Saturday. They spent a very pleasant summer with her mother. School started last Monday aiyl is running full blast now. The staff is: principal, Nellie M. Senska; assistant principal, Cora Turnidge; seventh and eighth grades, Bertha Burr; 5th and 6th grades, Mrs. Baker; 3rd and 4th grades, Lela Senska; 1st and 2nd grades, Anna Troedson. Billy Rice, Rustv Cochran and Harold Dobyns went up to Hard- man last week with a wagon load of red hots. We did not learn whether the boys got rid of their load or not, but we did hear that Harold Dobyns bumped up against a kid while up there that had a pair of red hot fists and he kind of got them mixed up in Harold's face. Ask him about it. BACKACHE IS A WARNING. T Heppner People Should Not Neglect Their Kidneys. Bm'kiiclie i often nature's moat frequent nlgnnl of weakened kldne.vH. To cure the paliiH and al lien, to re move the laiiieiicHH when It arises from weakened kidneys, you must reach the cause the kidneys. If you have pain through the small of your buck, urinary disorders, headaches, dizzy spells, or are nervous and de pressed, start treating the kidneys with n tested kidney remedy. Doan's Kidney Pills have lieen proved good and are espec ially for weak kidneys. Doan's have been used iu Jddney trouble or over 50 years. Head Heppner testimony. Henry Howard, Heppner, Oregon, says: "For thirty years 1 suffered from rheumatic pains in my back and hips .Seeing Doan's. Kidney Pills advertised. I was induced to try them. They gave me great relief. 1 only hope that my statement will be the means of leading other kidney kidney sufferers to trv Doan's Kid ney Pills " For sale by alt dealers. Price 50 cents. 'Foster-Jlilburn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. BAD ROADS A COST TO THE FARMERS. We were aroused last Thursday morning from our regular routine of duties by the loud peals of the fire bell. The fire bregade pro ceeded to Frank Engleman's house where one room was all ablaze. No one has any idea how the fire started but it was soon put out. Mrs. Er.gleman suffered the loss of a lot of very nice bedding also a good many of the girls clothes. Gonty Bros, still have a small stock of shoes on their shelves which are going at bargain prices. Give them a call you .may find what you want and can save money, ...tf- The spring salmon fishing sea son on the Columbia river, which just closed, will be the poorest in many years. Ihis is especially true oi tne lower river district. Plants on the upper river did much better. . ' A conservative estimate of the amount put up places the canned pack at 230,000 cases, "as they run or approximately 149,500 full cases, this pack represnts 9,000,000 pounds of raw fish. tThSoM-stdrage pack;: totals a i bout 3450 tierces of. 8o0 pounds i )f.Tpksrfeh, SL'a! total of -4, 895,- 000 pounds. , Owing to, the effect of the hot 1 weather, and'droaght uin-the corn crop.of Kansas farmers and stock" rnetf of that stale have peti tioned congress tto entirely re move the aotyMV corn ?o it can le imported and fed their stuck. I A saving of ten K'enta" bushel is anticipated . if the .request is granted. Kansas state grain in- spectors office estimates that one tenth of a crop will be harvested this season. 1 How states and counties are putting money into the pockets of the farmers by investing1 in the improvement of public roads is shown by a statement hist iss ued by the Office of Public Roads in the Department of Agricult ure. Definite cases are cited in support of the argument that where bad roads prevail farmers are forced to move their crops not when the market price is fav orable, but when the roads are favorable. Two farmers living in seperate counties but at an equal distance from the cotton market, learned by telephone that cotton had ad vanced in price Si. 00 per bale. The farmer living on a bad road responded by hauling one bale of cotton, which was all he could get over the unimproved road, while the other farmer was able to haul four bales, owing to fav orable road conditions. The rise in price gained a profit of $4.00 to one man, and $1.00 to his neighbor. It is common for the farmer to find that he can not haul his pro duce to market wnen prices are highest, because the roads are impassable. When the roads be come passable, the time for mar ket has largely passed and pro duce is, compelled to move in masses, which frequently gluts the market and breaks the prices. Excessive fluctuations in mar ket prices are seldom due to over production. They frequently take place in regions where the local production does not equal the annual consumption. There are counties rich in agricultural possibilities, burdened with bad roads, where the annual income shipments of food-stuffs exceed the outgoing shipments in the ratio of four to one. Many such counties with improved roads could not only become self-supporting but could ship products to other markets. A farmer living a few miles from a city of 6,000 inhabitants had 100 bushels of Irish poatoes which he intended to market during the winter. Owing to bad roads he was unable to haul the potatoes at all, and they rot ted in the cellar. Nevertheless the price of potatoes in the home market went as high as $1.40 per bushel in the meantime. A mer chant") thatrt-ffyrfcta! that' during the winter as many as 10 carloads of farm produce.Xiiielud-' ing wheat. " potatoeiT andAotherj supplies, were daily shiped in, when at the same time farmers in tnej immediate eignoornooa had their produce spoiling on their hands.. all bn.acconnf ofm- THE m (Grocery Compaiy Are still on the corner, BUSY AS EVER. There is a reason. ners Best ! NOTHING BETTER MADE OR SOLD Latest improved machinery, the best wlient the world produces and skilled labor giro 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. passable; io.adsl J i 1 ..S i i "Billy" Sunday, the noted evangelist, who with his wife has been spending the summer on his ranch in the Hood River valley;' left 'for "Winona,' Miiine-; sota, a 'few "days ago to take up his regular .5vork for the. cdmihgi year. Mr. and Mrs, Sunday J are very much in love with their Ore- gon home and are looking , for-J ward to the time when they canl make it their permanent abiding place. ' '. ' The onen reason for grouse and pheasants began last Monday September 1. . " s . City Meat Market II KINSMAN f 'i tit:. & HALL, Proprietors Beef,aEork, Mutton, Veal, SXJGtAR CURED HAMS Try Some of our Sausage. Gontv Bros, make to men's heavy shoes only. faction guaranteed. 1 order j 1 Ydu will Tmtf Verything necessary to quench that ,r- tnirst at BTI5S 3F-2l2LbH0E Thoroughly prepared to furnish all kinds of ('old , , : ; I'fnks It'es and Ice Cream. The installing- of the new Optimus Fountain places us in u position to offer up-to-date service, Your patronage earnestly solicited 51
