The gazette-times., September 25, 1913, Image 7

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II FALLS
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HOWING
OUR Fall Goods are in and
Ready for your Inspection
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We wish to call your special
attention to our showing of
Ladies and Misses Coats.
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uison
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NO SILVER 8P00N FOR ME!
Oh, wouldn't life be monotonous
With nothing: else to do
But ent and sleep and fold your hands
And rock the whole day through?
To be born with a silver apoon In your
mouth.
To never know the Joy
Of earning that first dollar
When you were a growing boy;
To never dream what you would do
When you got to be a man
And had a trade and drew good pay -
And carried a dinner can;
To never feel that wondroua thrill
Of drawing the first pay
And hear the boss say, "You're the gooda;
You get a raise pay day;"
To never rise to a higher place.
To put no cash In the bank
And have no one In this wide world
But your boneat aelf to thank;
To never feel the happiness
Of saying to your bride,
"I've bought this home with my own
earnings
And have more In the bank beside."
Let others suck their silver spoons
And rock their chairs all day.
I prefer to work while God lets me
And draw an honest pay.
C. M. BARNITZ.
1 VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES
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General Merchandise.
Make This Store Your Fair Headquarters.
I3QCI
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Willow Creek Saw Mill
Located on Willow Creek, 14
miles Southeast of Heppner.
All Kinds of Rough Lumber,
Within easy reach and no hills to pull.
PROPRIETORS.
P.1
TELEPHONE
Livery Stable
MIKE BEALY. Proprietor
COURTEOUS TKEATMBNT AND FIRST
CLASS SKRVICR. WE PAY FOR
ALL TELEPHONES FOB RIGS. .
Phone Main lOl
HEPPNER. - OREGON
An Announcement
Correctness m Style, in Workman
ship and in Fabrics are fully guaranteed.
An unlimited collection of samples has
just been received.
Come in and select your New Suit
or Overcoat. ,
LOUIS PEARSON
THE TAILOR
For Sale Rumely 15-30 Oil tractor,
Oliver 5-14" gang with extra sharea,
Canton Tandem disc harrow with
tongue tiuck. All in perfect condi
tion. Practically new. Have not
plowed 50- acres. Cost $2,458 00 de
livered. To close an estate will put
on cars for 2.000.00.
E. L. Parrott,
Roseburg, Ore.
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.
Harry Johnson is prepared to do
all kinds of work ill the line of car
pentering. Contracting, building
and Job work. (Jive him a chance
to figure with you. tf.
SCHOOL NOTES.
By Supt. Notson.
On Tuesday of last week, Prof.
M. S. Pittman and the writer
visited the school at Lexington.
The teaching force of the school
is composed of Prof. L. A. Doak,
principal, and Misses Alice Thay
er, Eva Swanson, . Ramona Bis
sell, and Florence Olmstead. The
interior of the building has been
greatly improved by a new coat
of paint. The high school room
has been divided to better accom
modate the work. A fine labora
tory is being fitted up, and the
work in physics and chemistry
will be made thorough.- The
Smith system of heating and
ventilating, recently installed,
seems to be giving excellent sat
isfaction. New shades have been
provided for all the windows, and
the light is carefully regulated.
The work of the year is well be
(run. and everything indicates
that the pupils are doing good
work and are enjoying it. With
the- additional teacher in the
high school, much better work is
made possible.
After the writer and Prof.
Pittman had enjoyed the hospit
ality of the Carmichael home
during the noon hour, W. G.
Scott brought them to Heppner
in his Ford buggy.
District Mo. 64 has voted a
bond issue for the purpose of
building a new schoolhouse.
Until the new building is com
pleted the school will be held in a
rented building.
District No. 8 will vote upon a
bond issue, Oct. 1. If the bonds
are voted, a modern two-room
building will be erected.
KURIOS FROM KORRESPON DENTS
Q. Which do you prefer the long
house or the colony bouse? A. We pre
fer the long house. It Is cheaper,
warmer, requires less ground and Is a
labor saver. Carrying feed from one
colony house to another through snow
and wintry wind is no joke.
Q. How about keeping moth balls In
nest while hens are hatching? A. They
don't amount to much. Dust with louse
powder instead.
Q. flow long does it take for a chick
to kick the shell? A. A vigorous chick
generally comes out five to ten hours
after pipping shell.
y. now mucn ougut Toulouse gos
lings a month old weigh? A. From
four to tive pounds.
Q. Do hen and duck eggs hatch well
together? A. No. Duck are larger than
hen eggs, and eggs should be of like
size for the hen to turn and heat them
well. Heus' eggs hatch a week earlier
thus duck eggs will get smeared, and
the hen is apt to leave them to mother
the chicks.
Q. Is beef blood good for chickens.
ahd how is it prepared? A. It is boiled
in a sack, but must be fed moderately.
It is not so safe nor good as cut green
bone.
Q. How is sulphur for a bug killer
and a hen tonic? A. Burning sulphur
to kill red mites we have not found ef
fectual. Much of It goes through the
cracks in the average henhouse, and
mites that are affected revive. It is a
blood purifier, but if weather gets
damp while fowl has sulphur in its
system rheumatism often results.
Q. Is beef scrap so prepared that it
will not deteriorate with age? Some
manufacturers claim their scrap cannot
spoil. A. We draw the line at three
months. That's three months too old
for some.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature ef
PEOPLE
who do not know
Should know
that
FRIEDRICH
"THE TAILOR"
turns out the best fitting
and best made clothes
in Heppner
FEATHERS AND EGGSHELLS.
Many do not bother testing eggs set
under hens, but such eggs are just as
apt to be infertile as those in an in
cubator, and thus the hatch is lost
These eggs need not be brought to the
bouse and thus rendered liable to chill.
nor need a lamp be taken to the nest.
Use an electric flashlight It's dandy
for the purpose and safe anywhere.
One great thing about geese is that
after they are about three weeks old
they can paddle their own canoe. All
you need do is to furnish water nnd
grass. And don't forget that hens turn
grass into greenbacks too. Green stuff
takes the place of high priced grain
when fed as part of the ration, and
yet lots of fanciers whom greens cost
nothing let their fowls suffer for it all
summer.
Mrs. George W. Simpson of Camden.
N. J., claims to have a hen that lays
an egg in which Is inclosed a bright
new nickel. She should take this hen
and mate her to a Golden Wyandotte,
and then perhaps she will hatch out a
golden eagle.
The editor of . an English poultry
Journal suggests the extension of the
period of consumption of the turkey to
prevent a glut of birds at Christmas
Think of that, you ' turkey hungry
American who couldn't get a turkey at
Christmas because there was none or
because you couldn't raise the dough to
buy the high priced high perch per
fecto.
Birds with heavy fluffs like Cochins
often lay infertile eggs during the
breeding season to the surprise of their
owner. To prevent this it Is the habit
of some to trim or pull the fluffs just
as the tails of fan tail pigeons are of
ten cut
The Leghorn was brought to this
country from Italy in 1853 and has sus
tained its fame in the laying game
ever since. It is the most numerous
breed in America today. It is the busi
ness hen that Is the foundation of the
poultry business, and, though every lit
tle while some fancier proclaims the
debut of a breed that will surpass the
Leghorn in egg production, the Leg
horn keeps on the Job and retains the
egg championship of the earth.
The older ducks get the later they
lay in the season, and the fewer eggs
they lay tho fatter they get The big
plants market breeding ducks after
their second season, as after that they
do not pay.
We adviso our graduates of agricul
tural colleges that though their alma
mater rather adorns them with a halo,
that halo Is soon worn to a frazzle
when they take the platform at a farm
ers' institute, and are unprepared to
answer the questions propounded. That
question box Is a trap that has caught
many a fellow who has depended on
his halo to carry him through.
SPECIAL FOR FAIR WEEK
THE MILLIONAIRE
COWBOY
The Greatest Western Picture ever Produced
The LAMOTT COMEDY
COMPANY
IN- VAUDEVILLE
A Comedy Treat
The First National Bank
Of Heppner
CAPITAL STOCK,
TOTAL RESOURCES,
$100,000.00
804,442.45
We offer the services of a well-equipped
bank with sufficient capital
and resources to care for the
needs of our territory
New Accounts Invited
Four per cent, paid on Savings Accounts
Exchange bought and sold
We issue exchange on all important Foreign Cities
ESTABLISHED IN 1887
J
"Cheapest Goods in the Country"
BUT
BEST FOR THE PRICE
)QA and LOWER, made up in Chicago
)ZU by The SERGE CO., of Chicago
and New York.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Samples are Here
BODE, the Tailor
Fifty-Second Annual
iREGON STATE FA
SALEM,Sept29-0ct.4'13
A whole week of pleasure and profit
$20,000 OFFERED IN PREMIUMS
on Agricultural, Livestock, Poultry, Textile and
other exhibits.
Horse Races, Shooting Tournament. Fireworks. Band
Concerts, Eugenics Exposition, Children's Play
ground and other Free Attractions, including
Poyd and Ogle's One Ping Circus.
Free Camp Grounds You are invited
Send for Premium List and Entry Blanks. Re
duced rates on all railroads.
For particulars address
FRANK MEREDITH, Secretary
SALEM, OREGON