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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1913)
It's not the mechanical perfection of any one part of thesFord it's the perfection of nil its parts working in perfect harmony that makes it the car of univer sal and unprecedented demand. Better bay yours today --the rush will soon be on. "Everybody is driving a Ford" more than 200,000 in service. New prices runabout $525 touring car $G00 town car $800 with all equipment, f. o. b. Detroit. Get particulars from ALBERT BOWKER, Local Agent, at HEPPNER GARAGE I 11 , 111 LEXINGTON ITEMS. Heppner Farmers Union Warehouse Co. Wool, Choice Flour Grain $5.00 per bbl. Wood, Coal, Cejdar Posts and Rolled Barley Best prices paid for Hides and Pelts fl Pe oples Cas h Market TWICHELL & WRIGHT, Proprietors FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS Hamburger and Sausage Fresh Every Day Come in and inspect our Shop. Cleanliness is our Motto. The housewife should not forget that 73 is our phone number. Call us up and get what you want. PEOPLE'S CASH MARKET Will Fnrzer ws In from the Hynd Dior, ranch Friday after a load of coal. Miss Ethel PickMta wrh a Hemmcr visitor StmnlBV. Shs returned lioiue Sunday morning. Still the improvements continue. We see Marti) White down on liis knees putine in a ntw sidewalk in front ct bis residence. Mrs. Leta Calloway returned to her home in Portland Mondtiy momma after enjoying Thanksgiving with her mother, Mrs, T. L. Dorman. Bum to Chas. Pointer and wife at the home of Mrs. John Carmichael Monday Nov. 24, a son. Both mother and little eon are doing nicely. Chas. is also slowly recoveiing. You who cannot be pleased with this solendid Oregon climate are sure ly difficult to plese. Fluer weather this near Christmas when we all ex pected snow could not be desired. Tuesday is city election, a mayor, four aldermen aud a recorder are to be elected. Why don't the women come to the polls and show the men that they are at least appreciative of their newly Riven rights. The Home Mission Society wish to thank the people who so kindly at tended the bos party and program on last Tuesday night. About $35 was realized besides the splendid program and good time enjoyed by all. An interesting football game was played on Thanksgiving afternoon at the Lexington erounds. by Heppner versus our home team. Wo won by a score of 14 to 0. During the game, Rude, one of the local pJayers was rendered nnconsoious for a few min utes but from the way one of the Herjpner players was crippled we sur mise that the score in that respect was evened up. Say) all you who are foolishly planning and Worrying over what you are going to Rive this friend and that relative for Christmas, don't you know that yon can buy all those pretty gifts desired, at the Ladies Aid Bazaar on next Friday night. Be sides think of all those delicious eats and the fine program. We knew yon forgot, that 1b the reason we reminded you again. Hnyen. Thev had the misfortune of hreaking down just as they were srurtinu home and were compelled to upend the night in this vicinity. home very snbutantial improvements are to be made in the near futurn In onr school district. The directors have plnnned to dijr. and cement a cis tern and build a barn and wood bonne. These improvements have been needed for some titno. We are pleased to note that Ilei p nor will have macadamized streets Ic is good to know that there are some wide awake people in Morrow coontv. We hope to see some macadamized roads in Morrow county before many years. Now that the county is out of debt, we suggest that some per manent roads be built each year ontil we have completed the job. Other counties do, why not Morrow, many larmers in this section are stooking no on hogs. We believe we are safe in saying there will be 0 cat loads of hogs shipped from here during 1914. In our mind, shipping the grain to market by the hoa route is quite an improvement over Backing the grain and hauling it 20 miles to market. Besides, the first mentioned method has been proven more profit able. Another thing we consider would go nicely with the hog busines is a packing honse built and operated by the farmers of this section. Id this way yon can bacon your own hogs and market your own bacon an 1 lard at home. As it is you pay freight on yonr hogs to Portland. They are baconed there and shipped back here and sold on your local market. What is the use of paying freight both wsys when it could not only be saved but a nice profit made as well. Think t Jt over. Cull Out Poor Layers To Increase Egg Yield Hot Tamales, Chili Con Carnie, Campbell's Pork & Beans, Imperial Tasty Cheese. In Fact, A FULL LINE OF LUNCHGOODS Headquartres for Aldon's Chocolates. EVERYTHING IN THE SOFT DRINK LINE TRESES 2FjBjLnl&E Licensed Embalmer Lady Assistant J. L. YEAGER FUNERAL DIRECTOR Phone Residence. Heppner, Oregon EIGHT MILE. Glen Brenner spent Sunday with Everett Jones. Oscar Keithly and wife spent Son- day at the home of T. H. Williams. L. J. Burnside and family of near Hardman were Eight Mile visitors Sunday. Miss Ethel Jones spent Sunday at the home of ber grandmother, Mrs. N. L. Jones. W. B. Ward who recently moved his family to Lexington returned to the ranch Sunday to look after his stock. John Tash and family of Buhl, Idaho, are spending a few days on Eight Mile visiting witli relatives and friends. Emerson Keithly departed Monday morning for La Grande. He goes as a delegate to the state convention of the Farmer's Union. Mrs. T. H. Willims is reported on the sick list at this writing. Dr. Gaunt is in attendance. We have not learned the nature of her illness. L. E Knighten. W. W. Brannon and Mose Aslibnngh were Heppner visitors last Friday. The two latter were v it noes for the former in mak. ing final proof on his homestead. Supt. S. E Notson was seen on our streets the latter part of the week in a benzine buggy driven by Olrn What have we in the Jewelry Line that you are looking for? lpLlf We will he pleased to show yea cur stock of CLASSY Hoh'day goods Oregon Agricultural College, Cor vallis, Ore., Nov. 25. One ot the steps which must be taken in the J process of securing higher egg yield, is a careful culling oat of the lightest layers. Expert poultrymen state that the average hen in the United Slates lays about six dozen eggs per year. The records of a flock of forty bens, secured by use of the trap-nest, kept by the poultry department of the Oregon Agricultural College, show an average yield of 210 eggs per year. If it be a fact that the 72 eeg hen Days her way and returns some profit to her owner, the ben that lays three times as u.any eggs must be a very profitable fowl. While several thine are required to raise the general avergn of a flock to so high a standard of production, a very material increase may be secured by giving careful attontion to a few of thn moBt Important. One of these is culling oat the most unpro ductive hens. And the only way to be positive that the poorest and not the best layers are disDoed of is to keep individual records, which is done most satisfctorially by use of the trap nest. If the right choice is mado of the hens to be eliminated, the process is both moid and inexpensive. A cer tain nnmber of fowls is required for table use in the home and for the poultry market. But very little is pained by a haD-hazard selection of the hen for these purposes. Individual records, bS revealed by the trap-nest have been found by the Poultry de partment to be the only unfailing method of revealintr the unprofitable hen. And this method is earnestly reoommended to the poultrymen of Oregon that purprse to increase the averaee egg yield by culling out the noor liyers from the flock. 17T HI In the way of suitable presents for little folks, young people, and adults, we now have in stock an exceptionally Fine assortment of unusually well selected goods. If you are wondering what to give, to the one who would be most pleased to receive, let us be of service to you. OSCAR BOEIG Leading Jeweler HOLIDAY FARES From All Stations on the Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Co. Sale Dates Dec. 18 to 24 1913 Final Return Limit Jan. 5th 1914 To All Points in Oregon, Washington and Idaho and return The first time in the history of the North west that HOLIDAY RATES have been in effect. Take advantage of the LOW FARES and spend Christmas and New Year with friends. Ask particulars of any Agent of the O-W. R. & N. J OUR STOCK CONSISTS OF NEW AND UP-TO-DATE GOODS in Gold and Gold Filled Jewelry. Ladies and Gents Watches, Fobs, Chains; Chatelaine Pins, Neck Chains, La Vallieres; Ladies, Childrens and Misses Bracelets, Beauty Pins, Belt Pins, Plain, Stone Set and Cameo Brooches; Gold and Filled Scarf Pins, Tie Clasps, Lockets, Charms, Emblem pins, Cuff Buttons, Hat Pins; Plain Gold Band, Set, and Signet Rings, Fountain Pens. Ladies Fancy Gold and Silver Umbrellas $6.50 to $15.00 Alarm and Mantle Clocks - $1.25 to $13.00 Community Silverware Guaranteed for 50 Years. CASTOR I A Tot Infants and Children. Tfca Kind Yoa Kava AJways Bought Bears tht Signature ef The Federated Church. The pastor, Dr. TJ McMurray, will occupy the pulpit of the Federated church next Sunday morning and evening. All who attend these services are extend ed a cordial welcome. The fore noon service begins at 11 o'clock, and the evening worship at 7:30. Notice. Notice is hereby given that my wife .Nora Swaggart has left my bed and board, and that I will not be re sponsible for any debts hereafter con tracted ty her. WILBUR SWAGGART. Dated at Heppner. Oregon, tble 1st day of December, 191.. 4t. Insnr yonr aoto. W. W. Smead can give you cheap rates in a good company. I A ak your dealer about the new PRESENTS for boys and girls that go with "Olympic" Wheat Heart and "Olympic" Pancake Flour Just the dandiest, catch iest, most interesting "new" novelties imagina ble, eflpccinlly imported from CU'rmany. Portland Flouring Mills Co. W Nw.wwatf MM : 3r', PI X 11 5 -&Ryoiea'erDonttneDew K i ;S3 PRESENTS it n UV U- 2 tJk t 3 Just the dandiest, catch- Hi; l Tv. tl il.l tj 'i li .1 f:l I1' ? . I'.-M 1.1 hi A I .u.'tl- f Gcod Pasthre I have a lot cf good! pasture and straw stacks tosonith' it. Near town. Want ftocktoeatj City Meat Market KINSMAN & HALL, Proprietors Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, SUGAR CURED HAMS Try Some of our Sausage. lit. M. T. HnB)i!, Heppner.
