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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1913)
0 30C 30': 30C 3QC ay fl n BEAUTIFUL WHITE GOODS ON SALE y O (Genuine Parisian vory O n O n in Mirrors, Hair Brushes, Combs; Hat, Cloth and Mili tary Brushes; Powder Boxes, Puff Boxes, Jewel Boxes, and many other novelties. ALSO MANICURE ARTICLES in large variety in this fine Parision Ivory FINEST LINE OF CHRISTMAS DOLLS IN THE CITY CirislBnas Caiiiei ITEMS OF INTEREST NEAR AND ABROAD at L SLQCQJIV3 PHUG . pi mow recursion TO PENDLETON, Dec. 5-6 Low Round -Trip Fares From All Stations in Oregon On The Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Co. Sale Dates Dec. 1 to 6 Inclusive 1913 Final Return Limit Dec. 8th 1913 $1,000,00 In Cash Prizes To be given for the best Exhibit of Corn grown during 1913 in country tributary to O-W. R. & N. - Every Corn Grower should enter his products in this contest. Every Farmer should attend these shows which are the first of the kind ever given by a railroad in the Northwest for the benefit of the people and communities along its lines. Ask particulars of any Agent of the O-W. R. & N. OREGON . COLLEGE Farmers' Week December 8 to 13, 1913 1 This will l a notable event in the ediicationnl history of Oregon. FaniHTH'Co-operation will be the leading topic of a stimulating series of lectures: The week will be crowd ed with discussions, and demonstra- iiuimm ever.viiniiK' mar, malies for t lie welfare of the farmer and home maker. Winter Short Course January 5 to 30, 1914 The College has spared no effort to inane tins tlie most complete short course in its History. A very wide range ot courses will be offered ii General Agriculture, Horticulture Animal Husbandry, Dairying, Ponl try Keeping; Mechanic Arts. Domes tie Science and Art, Commerce, For .,.,.1 f r.. v . . . ""ji nun." uwc, i umerous lectures and discussions on FARMERS' CO urbKAl JO., at home and abroad, will be a leading feature Make this a pleasant and profitable winterout ing. Ao tuition. Accommodations reasonable. Reduced rates on a railroads. or further information address H. M. TEXXAXT, Registrar. Corvallis, Oregon. Fanners' Business Courses bv Cor- respondenee without tuition. 101 m . i i j mmm mum -i k yonr dealer about the new PRESENTS fur boys and girls that go with "Olympic" Wheat Heart MM 11 I0US KUTRITI3 and "Olympic" Pancake Flour 1 i Just the dandiest, catch- lj iest, most interesting j'j "new" novelties imagina- bio, especially imported from Germany. ijr Portland Flouring . Mills Co. Sr.'.-ol; fi Livery & Feed Stables WILLIS STEWART. Prop. Licensed Embilraer Lady- Assistant J. L. YEAGER FUNERAL DIRECTOR Phone Residence. lieppner, Oregon First Class Livery Rigs kept constantly on hand and can be furnished on short notice to parties' wishing to drive ini the interior. First class Hacks and Buggies Call around and see us. We cater to the : : : ommercial Travel ers and Camping Parties and can furnish rigs and driver on short notice. HEPPNER, ORE. Do you contemplate having anv work done in the line of building? if no five Harry Johnson a chance to fijrure with you. First class work and satisfaction cuaranteed. tf. WE DO YOUR PRINTING RIGHT. Smead Crawford are the new town site of Coos iieponer and Morrow county. is a good time to make an invettroent in this coming seaport tiwn of Oregon. Yon should get in on the ground floor. If interested, see Dlats and get terms from above representatives. Roseburg has levied a eity tax of ten mills on all asessable property for the year 1914. Haports from Beriln state that the Kaiser has forbidden officers of thn Army and Navy, while in uniform, to dance the tango, the one-step and the two-step. A state campalan for more indus tries has bden undertaken by the Ore gon Manufacturer. Thirty live eom meroial organizations over the state have pledged themselves to assist in such a campaign. Silas Cbristofferson, the airman. who performed at the First Annual Fair in Heppner, returned to this city last Friday night. However, this time he was performing for theater gnes and wag in their films at the Star theater. Senator Lane of Oregon thinks the clans for opening the Columbia and Suaiie rivers to continuous navigation are feasible. He has introduced a resolution celling on the Arrav engi neers to submit plans and estimates to Congress. Senator Lane says if the channels are cleared out there is enough water to enable vessels to pass up to Riparia. At a recent meeting in Portland of representatives of the Willamette Valley Exposition Association it was determined to make the San Franoisco exhibit in the nature of a diversified farm display. It is expected this will require a space not less than 20 x 100 feet and that Buffioient material will be provided to occupy a similar area in the Oregon state building. The Pendleton Commercial Asocia- tiou has sent a bath robe to Miss Jesse Wilson as a wed1ing gift, says the East Oregon i an. The bath robe is of a very pretty design and the committee in charge was governel by tne idea that the gift wag to be rep resentative of Pendleton and com munity, the robe being made from wool grown in Umatilla county and manufactured in a Pendleton institu tion. An Ohio man, Charles J. Foskett of Cleveland, has quit an $1800 teach ing, position in East nigh school to accept a job as first janitor in the First National Bank, which carried a salary of $.2400 a year. He had been a teacher for twelve years, but said one of his chief reasons of leaving was the 'unsanitary conditions of the class rooms, which endangered his health. According to reports the old range war between the sheepmen and cattle men of Eastern Oregon, has not died out yet. Charles Ogilvy. cattleman of Umatilla county and Chales John son of the same county are involved in a $3400 damage suit. Johnson is charged in the complaint filed, with Dlaciug snares made of barbed wire, on the Ogilvy range, resulting in serious losses to his stork. It is said that these men have had range trouble for many years. The repnrt of the Junction City Creamery, iust published, proves that the industry has been a success in every way. Tins creamery was or nan - zflil eleven months ego and during that time 84.000 pounds of b'Jtter has been made, about 5,000 pounds of which has been used by the farmers themselves. The remainder sold for $25,094. butter milk for $273 and cream for $487, making a total cf $26,095. Of this amount the farmers received $22,240, less 1 cent per pound for unning expenses. The average price paid for butter during tho last 11 months was 34 cents per pound, and the farmers received SI. 200 more than if they had sold their products to private creameries. A clock that still ticks on and keeps as good time now as it did when Was co county embraced all of Eastern Oregon has been acquired by the Old Fort Dalles Historical Society. This old clock was the first regulator brought to The Dalles many years ago. Among other relics, the Historical Society also has a bible, bearing the date 1830; a map of Virginia, dated 1846; two "shin plasters; a receipt signed in 1811 by Nicholas Heddick for a tair of bullet moulds and a wiper that belonged to the thirty- first regiment of the Virginia Militia ; a copy of the Pacific Christian Advo cate, Portland. Aoril, 22, 1865, con taining the news of President Lin coln's assissination. President W. J. Kerr, of the Ore gon Agricultural College, has recently been in conference with the Secretary of Agriculture and other officials at Washington regarding larger co-operation by the Government with the state in its agricultural work, and hai been assured that the department of farm management will contribute money for the promotion cf boys' and girls' clubs throughout the state and also handling co-operate with the college in every Bay for way for the extension of agricultural Now education. President Kerr was much interested in the bureau of marketing and has asked that the department send experts to Oregon to show how to get better markets and better crices -3 0- a ill For Infants and Children. o0 lil m 332' M t-'-s"fi "3a k "(ATP. ALCOHOL 3 PS-h ft'iu-n" AVcgelaWePrcparalionforAs-sinnlaiinOfheFoorfnnrfRi.rt.rfa ling lite Sioinadis amlBovelsaf Ptomoles DigesttonjClieerrul ncss and Restrontains nriihpr Opiuni-Morphinje norMiatraL WOT WAR CO TIC. flmpka Saim jUxSmmt JhMleSdk. ytousrSrtd biiarkimiieSiim-IthmSerd-CnriMSbgnr hutvfrw itamr. Aperfect Remedy for ConsftM tion . Sour Stomach.Dlarrhoea Worms ,Coimikrons.Fevcrish ncss andLoss of Sleep. Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of iiililli Guaranteed under the boodai sum Exact Copy of Wrapper. A.V A lion V Fnr (Ivor w I w I WVUI Thirty Years & nf'M.W ii li U i ii i h t n ii ii ii ri li ii ii i i THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY. Nickoson WELL B All Work Guaranteed Prices and Terms Reasonable See Us Before Drilling1 NICKOSON & BUFFINGTON Buffington 1LLEHS 3 Gasoline Outfits IONE, OREGON GUKPANE & SON carry a full line of Candies, Nuts, Cigars, Tobacco, and Smokers' Accessories. Seasonable Goods In Stock Choice Cut Flowers and Pot Plants. Funeral Work a Specialty The Jewell Greenhouses PHOxNE B 2721, - - THE DALLES, OREGON An advertising medium is of value in proportion to the number of homes visited each week. The Gazette Times reaches the homes of Morrow County; hence it is the best advertising medium for Heppner business houses. for farm products. First National Bank HEPPNER, OREGON Established, 1887 CAPITAL STOCK, - $100,000.00 Surplus and Profits, - 35,000.00 To those who are sending Holiday remittances to Foreign Countries, we surest the use of our Foreign Drafts which are sold at reasonable rates 4 Per Cent. Paid on Savings Accounts
