The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, April 23, 1914, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The gazette-times., April 23, 1914, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextIKIUGO.V ITI-.MS International Harvester ': Graybeal !ro-.c t VnnillU, tiTlilK 'I'fcM fVuVMt !'.!! Pete I'lu V ail !';. i on-.. j - . ..iy. X. S-aman in having his resilience l in tliis town painted and improved. , .( usual ball game was not plny- all OS3 Cl it. Vk'o. i.?,v. county, .::! t a ; , V ' x- - - - 1 V i. i .... - .-v"-s . Tie I IIC Lies CHAIN AND HAY MACHlfJEj rnrltri, K' npeu Header, Nowcii Fakei, Stackers hay Loader! Hay PrejiM CORN MACHINES Planter!, Ficiteri tinder. Cultivator! Ensilage CuUcri Shelter., Shrewder! TILLAGE Pef , Spring-Tooth, and Dk Hiiro wi Cultivator! GENERAL LINE Oil and Ga Entice Oil Tractor Manure Spreaden Cream Separator! Farm Wagoua Motor Track! Tbrubeii Grata Drill Feed Grinder Knife Grinder! btmiv Twiat HPHERE is work on your farm for an International Harvester tractor every week in the year. It will pull your plows, disks, drills, harrows, binders, haul your products and supplies, do road work, run your thresher, ensilage cutter, busker and shredder, concrete mixer, well drill, etc. For best tractor service use E.n I II C oil tractor Mogul or Titan. They are built to meet field difficulties. Their mechanism is simple. Moving parts are carefully pro tected. There is no unnecessary weight, lhey satisfy buyers. I H C oil t: actors Mogul ard Titan, are built ia sizes for all farms, fro.u 6-12 to 30-60 H. P., to operate on kerosene and gasoline. Write for catalogues and other information on International tractors and oil engines and we will tell you where to see tiio machines. T..i! I u e. iiiicxuduuutu Harvester llocorporitcd) Portland Ore. Champion Drii HcCsmick Milwukea OiborM Flino IDONT RAISE WEEDS! USE A JONES WEEDER Built in Morrow County mu m. ta i (Patented Dec. 16, 1913) There has been a great need for a machine to cultivate sum merfallow thatwould do it thoroughly with the least possible loss of moisture and "do it quick." We claim the Jones Weeder will do all of this and more. It can be used in as many sections as wanted, like a harrow. Four sections cut 18 feet 8 inches and pull no heavier than four sections of Bteel harrow. The blades having a slope of GO0 it will not choke under nor mal conditions. I am now putting up 100 sections. Parties wanting this machine should send in their orders at once. For further information, prices, etc., write or see C. E. JONES Heppner, Ore. City Meat Market KINSMAN & HALL, Proprietors Beef, Pork, Mutton and Veal FINE HOME CURED HAMS AND BACON. P &e PALM hat a complete line of CONFECTIONS, CIGARS and SOFT DRINKS Try our Pop Corn always fresh. R. M. HART LLCASE! CALLS ANSWERED r r . ompaay ci America Funeral Director and Embalmer DAY OR NIGHT. irS Am rM ' , :: .,-h i,, fyr V. !i. hiv .f i :::by will build a war.:i.'iii;-e U (.:';;. n City. Whei.'li r i:-, to have dockage facil ities to traiiiitur v.atoc freights. A largo warehouse in being built at Neison's siding in Baker county. Local capital is developing a large meat packing plant at Springfield. Medford is undertaking the con struction of a $50,000 Elks temple. Three churches are to unite In building a large college at Philo- matn. Springfield has a greenhouse in dustry with almost an aero under glass. Portland will use 200,000 pounds of pig lead this year in laying water mains. A large dock is to be hum at Orford by the Macleay interests of Portland. Congressman Sinnott has secured 60,000 additional for the Pendleton postomce. Geo. Young, of LaGrande is install ing machinery and enlarging his candy factory. Coos county will erect a J2K.ftftn exhibit building and display at the Panama Exposition. F. L. Chambers will erect a fact ory building for the Eugene mat tress and rug industry. The Pacific Pressed Face Brick plant at Willamina has resumed op erations, employing 76 men. .Portland men are Investigating me prospect ior a rruit and veget able cannery in Baker county. A large flouring mill is being built at Cove, Union county, to take the place of the one burned last year Flavel has been chosen for docks for the Hill terminals and yardage will be constructed to hold 1000 cars The hop crop in the Willamette valley promises to yield a bumper crop or ito,ooo bales or over this year. Oregon's strict eugenic marriage law has increased fees received in Clarke county, Wash., to $10,038 for 1913. Friday a party of 25 Agricultural college students and nrofesnra nnpnt the day visiting the principal Salem lactones. As a result of too much radical legislation Portland has not a. single large manufacturing establishment in sigui ior 1914. The Brownsville cannerv has placed orders for 20.000 crates tn noid its pack with Roner Bros, plan Ing mill at Albany. The Riverton mines on the Co quille have contracted for delivery or zooo tons of coal to railroad con tractors on the Siuslaw. The Lane countv Manufacture Association is making a flitht for free factory sites and municipal power at cost to get more industries. With only twelve Der cent of the sKined labor of Portland in unions Oregon factories are taking up more and more open shop policies. Oregon Commercial cluhs are unit ing for more factories and nnvrnllc and less gold-embossed literature and boosting land values. The Pinchot Dolicv of trlvin nnlv a fifty year lease to hydro-power development companies has tied nn the water powers of Oregon. Hood River DaVfl 11 A. Ann a voar city taxes for 2000 population, and it costs 1200.000 a vear for soon people of Hood River county. As a result of the orders nf the Welfare commission fixing minimum wages for girls, telephone companies in Yamhill county are advancing rates. On Wednesday of this week hfda were received bv the state hii,, Engineer for construction of the Col- umma nam surface highway through Clatsop county. In Marlon countv it u Hn,.tj votiMftatvu the $1500 tax redemption would re lease one-third of the taxpayers from paying anything and put it on the other two-thirds. President Reckwlth nf th nr.i. ingmen'g Compensation commission says only five tn W thousand manufacturers have been willing to come under the provisions of the act. Railroad official visit various sections of the state asking exten sions but It Is understood that there will be no work undertaken except that provided for on the Willamette Pacific line to Coos Bay. " o faumlay on account of the i'-'w of the young folks of the to..-:, spent Sunday evening at the Luvi: home. !r. and Mrs. Peter Susbauer went to i'nmtiila in their auto Sunday to altaid church services there. -'-irs, Carl Iirownell and niece, Ssiowey McCoy were Irrigon visitors Saturday and Sunday, from Umatilla. The river is rising fast; good news to those who have been carry ing water from neighbor's wells for the last several months. Mrs. N. Seaman has gone to She boygan, Michigan, to visit her father, who is very ill and not expected to live long. Mrs. Seaman left last Wednesday. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McFaul. of Durkpe fir Mrs. McFaul has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Graybeal, here for some time past. Ton government surveyors have established a camp some distance west of town. Judging from aoDear ances they intend to make things around here hum at least we hope so. Last Sunday several of the boys around town found and destroyed about two hundred crow's and mae pie's eggs. These birds are very disagreeable and harmful to our small fruits later in the season and this disposes of quite a few. GALLOWAY. L. D. Nelll was an Echo visitor Saturday. Earl Wiglesworth went to Echo Sunday evening. J. T. Ayers made a business trip to town Tuesday. James Lindsey of lone, spent Sat urday and Sunday on Butter creek. Mrs. Mae Chisholm of Pendletnn is visiting friends and relatives on Butter creek. Misses Lucy Corrieal. Rritlft Avars and Okie Jackson visited at the home of Mrs. Ed Neill on Sunday. Anyone desiring a fine pup, sheep dog variety, might apply to Miss Ruby Ayers at Galloway, "huh". i - Ei iP. Jarmon is reported to be do ing nicely after his operation. Mrs. Jarmon wil return home in a few days. Victor Wiglesworth and wife have returned to their home on Rnttor creek, after spending several months in renaieton. Lon Watenburger is now driving a taxi cab between Echo and Butter creek. He is making special rates to sheep herders and school teachers. Services were held at the Bine City church Sundav bv of Hermiston. A large crowd at tended. A basket meeting is report ed for the second Monday in May. Some of the Gallowav sheen men are having their sheep sheared at the Kilkenny shearing nlant this week The first band started Tuesday morn ing. Almost everyone is through lambing now. and the wenther hoo been so fine that very few lambs have Deen lost. SOME OIL REDUCTIONS. At Heppner Garage: Gasoline in cases of 10 gallons. $2.75: Eocene coal oil, per case, $2.40; Pearl oil per case $2.15. These prices will prevail until further notice. ALBERT BOWKER. FOR SALE One complete horse nnwer thresh. ing machine in good shana and not an old rattle tran. "Pride nf Well ington" make. Persons thinking of Duymg win do well to see mo before some agent gets you. Price is right. Bee Miller, Cecil, Oregon. Black Prince, the well known Shire Stallion, beloneinsr to the French Estate, will make the season, Commencing about April 24th Mon days and Tuesdays at the French Farm on Hinton creek; Wednesdays Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays at the Stable of W. T. McRoberts in Heppner. Rates $6.00, $10.00 and $15.00. See or address. L. W. TWa Administrator. Heppner. Oregon. 820 ACRES FOR SALE One hundred and thirtv nnrea In cultivation, plenty of running water, all fenced. Fair buildings. 1 90 acren of good pasture, 20 acres in alfalfa 30 acres more than can be nut in alfalfa. 130 acres in Whent nnri nnta goes with this place. $20 per acre buys tins place four miles from Heppner. One-half cash, lmlnnco terms to suit. Smead and Crawford. A BARGAIN The Hams Hotel and T? rn In Hardman. We offer this desirable property together or separate. The house is furnished. Also the 920 acres of land known as the Ham place. Prices and terms made known on application to Smead and Craw- The Hind You Have Always ia use for over SO v-;;;:;. St . ana All CoontcrfcitK, Imitations and "Jur t-: Experiments t!::tt triaj v. iih and cntlajj Iufuuts and Cidlilrea Experience cjjoi 4. Castoria is a harmless snbstitiito for Cv.iov Oil, Pare- ' goric, Drops and Soothiiifr Syrups. It U pleasant. It 1 contains neither Oiium. Morphino nor otlicr 2.'arcotio ' substance. Its apre is its guarantee. It desiroys AYorms 1 and allays Fcvcri-dincss. For more than thh ty years it lias been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Yrind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach ar.d liowels, assimilates the Food, givinsr healthy and ratnral sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS pBears the The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years THC CCHTAUH COMPANY. TT MUWB.Y THttT. BIW YORK CITY. Reduction in Flour While there has been no reduction in wheat prices, we are now reducing Flour prices 60c per bbl. The following prices will prevail til further notice: White Star Diamond H Diamond N Oriole Graham Per Sack $1.30 $1.25 $1.20 $1.05 25-lb.70 " bbL 5.00 4.80 4.60 4. $5.20 " 5 " 4.90 4.70 4.50 3.90 10-lb.35 "10" 4.80 4.60 4.40 ' 3.80 Cream Middlings 10-lb Sacks .35 SOLD AT ALL THE STORES Bran, Millfeed, Shorts, and specially cleaned Rolled Barley always on hand. Heppner Milling Co. ford. Prices on these properties are lower than ever before. Terms are all that could be asked for. WOOL NOT THE HANDLE FOR LIFTING THE SHEEP. Oregon Agricultural College, Cor-, vallis, Ore., Apr. 22." To most farm hands the wool seems to be a natural handle for lifting the sheep," says O. M. Nelson, specialist in sheen raisine at the Agricultural Colleee. "Bv It sheep are caught, dragged and lifted irom place to place. This leaves a bruised and inflamed area, as may be seen by examining the flesh of a sheep treated in this way previous to slaughter. A sheep is a gentle and timid animal and the inhuman treat ment often given them on the farm Is awful. It decreases the profits and sometimes causes an actual loss. "The sheep is first driven with others into the corral where it may be caught without frightening the flock. It may then be caught by the neck, flank or hind leg above the hock, and moved by standing to the left of It, placing the left hand un der the jaw, the right hand on the hock and gently pressing. "To lift the sheep stand at the rear and a little to the right. Grasp the right fore leg close to the bris ket and gently raise the fore part from the ground. Then seize the left hind leg at the hock and lift the sheen up. This method prevents struggling and Injury to the sheep. "It is easy to make light sheep sit up. Heavy sheep may be made to sit by placing the left arm around the front of the animal, reaching un der its body and grasping the left hind leg at the hock and gently drawing the leg toward you while pushing with the breast against the " ''. '. heen j r :v.;:::o of V- 7; ; ' : v h'm per i .::.C j::.;j I :;. -.:;veyoui:i this. ui-HWA " Kl'O but ;'cr V.i'i h oaith of nit Experiment ho.'i eoa r: v. .y a Signati Pancake Flour Rye Flour .35 .35 REDFRONT livery &Feed Stables Willis Stewart Prop. First Class Livery Rigs kept constantly on hand and can be furnished on short not ice to parties desiring to drive into the interior. First class Hacks and Buggies Jail around and see us. e cater to the : : : Commercial Travel ers and Camping Parties and can furnish rigs and driver on short notice. HEPPNER, ORE sheep's body. To get it on its feet again, merely push it forward and let it go. Eo7'.:t, r.:: i:;; !,.::