The gazette-times., May 21, 1914, Image 3

International
Oil Tractors
TbelHCLine
C1AIN AND HAT
MACHINES
Hajari, Raapara
Hufcra, Mowari
RUn, SUciara
Hay LaUtrs
Bar Praam
CORN MACHINES
rtutara, Picfcara
Biadara, CnlUratan
Eatilaf a Cattara
SMan, Shraadara
TILLAGE
Par, Sprint-Toolk,
J Diik Uarrni
CaJtiratara
GENERAL LINE
Oil and Gai Eof iaaa
Oil Tractora
Manara Spraadara
Oaaai Saparatara
Fam Waioaa
Malar Tracta
Tkraaatra
Crate Drilla
Fatd Griailcra
Kaifa Griadera
BiadarTwiM
INTERNATIONAL Harvester ofl
A tractors rank first as machines for
all-around farm use. Enumerate a dozen
of your farm operations and you will find
these tractors Mogul or Titan can be used with
profit in all.
They furnish reliable power for all belt machines
and for disking, plowing and other drawbar work.
Features which make I H C trartors valuable are the
truck design, the large mainsh: ft and its long bear
ings, the power Btarting system, the dust proof
engine features of proved value which you find on
all I H C tractors.
I H C tractors, Mogul or Tit: i, are simple, strong,
and easily operated. They are built in all sizes, f 12
to 30-60-H. P., and in styles to meet the needs of
every good sized farm. The I T C line also includes
various styles of general purpose engines from 1 to
50-H. P., operating on high an low grade fuel oils.
Write us for catalogues and other information
about tractors and engines.
International Harvester
liocorporuraj
Portland Ore.
Chunpioi Deermf HcCwmlck
DON'T RAISE WEEDS!
USE A JONES WEEDER
Built in Morrow County
(Patented Dec. 16, 1913)
There lias licen a great need for a machine to cultivate sum
merfullow that would do it thoroughly with the least possihle loss of
moisture and "do it quirk."
We claim the .Jones W'eeder will do all of this and more. It
can he used in as many sw tioifs as wanted, like a harrow. Four
sections cut IS feet 8 inches and pull no heavier than four sections
of steel harrow.
The blades having a slope of (!0 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.
? me PALM
has a complete line of
CONFECTIONS, CIGARS and SOFT DRINKS
Try our Pop Corn always fresh.
R. M. HART
M. L CASE!
CALLS ANSWERED
Harvester
Company of America
MihnikM Oibone Pli
Funeral Director
and Embalmer
DAY OR NIGHT.
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW OF STATE.
Progress of Industries and Manufac
turing That Provide Oregon Peo
ple With Payrolls.
Five counties from Eugene to
Portland have united to develop the
Pacific Highway on the east aide of
the Willamette valley.
A public dock is to be built at
Port Orford to cost $6000.
Corvallis is to have a new Episco
pal church.
At the Manufacturers banquet held
in Lane county sentiment was unan
imous against enactment of any more
harrassing industrial laws.
A Lake Labish drainage scheme
is bejng worked out in Marion county
at an expense of $20,000.
Richland and, Newbridge, Baker
county, are to be supplied with a
mountain water system to cost $50
000. Astoria will spend $280,000 this
year on a seawall," and fill in fifty
blocks of city property for factories
and business.
Coos Bay lumber shipments to San
Francisco for the last two weeks of
April surpassed all others on the
coast 8,240,000 feet.
The Pendleton Tribune says not
only the individual but every phase
of industrial activity is hampered by
too much legislation.
Marsh field city and county offi
cials are planning the construction
of a boulevard to the ocean.
The Oregon Power Co. at Eugene
is making special rates to induce
factories to locate at that city.
A factory at Marsh field has been
equipped with machinery to turn out
fifty mattresses daily.
Business men in the hop industry
representing $25,000,000, and a
yearly output of 5 to 6 millions are
organizing against prohibition.
Astoria is to get a streetcar line
extension of two miles at the hands
of the Pacific Power and Light Co
The Malheur Enterprise says there
will be general approval of the mem
hers of the legislature who put in
their time swatting fool laws.
Judge McGinn holds that a rail
road company is not liable for dam
ages done a passenger caused by a
wreck in a storm.
Construction of a water system
for Coos Bay cities costing $150,000
will be started at once and to be
completed this summer.
A farmers co-operative creamery
has been organized at Bend.
The Presbyterians of Astoria have
let a contract for a $5000 church
It is expected that trains on the
Willamette Pacific will run from
Eugene to Tidewater this fall.
The O.-W. It. & N. Co. is planning
terminals at Pendleton, with shops
and yards to employ several hundred
men.
Astoria and Portland merchants
are co-operating to find a market
for the product of the new Astoria
flouring mills.
Halibut banks off the Tillamook
coast are being investigated.
The Southern Oregon and North
ern California Mining Congress will
he held at Ashland early in July to
revive interest in mining and min
imize the evil effects of the Blue
Sky laws.
Lumber Interests and creosote in
terests are uniting to establish a
number of wood block paving plants
in Oregon cities that have the raw
material and go after some of the
street and permanent highway bus
iness.
Oregon lias abundant raw material,
plenty of labor but must have capital
to develop these resources. In the
mean time laws that tax the capital
and regulate the industry off the
earth are suicidal.
The Lamb mining company is
building a big reservoir near Ash
land and will irrigate the Sunset or
chard of several hundred acres.
North Bend will have a wharf with
a quarter of a mile of straight deep
water harbor line.
The Oregon-Idaho Power Co. is
developing a 2000 horsepower plant
on the Snake river opposite Copper
field. Laws that deprive laborers of em
ployment in Oregon are to be sup
plemented with laws to create a com
mission to employ the unemployed.
The Simpson Lumber Co. on Coos
Bay expect to employ twice as many
men as heretofore.
Mrs. Amelia Brown of Lane coun
ty has invented a sanitary cap for
milk bottles that a Denver firm of
fers her fifty thousand for.
The fight for the use of Oregon
stone as trimmings for the new stale
University administration building is
whether the State Architect shall se
lect terra cotta or Oregon stone.
The Port of Coos Bay Commission
has decided to raise $300,000 more
ou a bond issue for deepening the
channel,
It is believed by many that the
era of fads, fancies and experimenta
tion in polities and business in Ore
gon has reached Us climax.
Ciet your PRIXTIXO dona by
TIIK J A ZKTTE-TI M KS PIUX-
TERY, and be sure of liaving It
done MttUT.
Agriculture,
In connection with the regular
summer session of the Oregon Agri
cultural College, a two weeks' short
course in Agriculture will be given
for boys of the Seventh, Eighth and
High School grades. A special il
lustrated circular of IS pages has
been issued and mailed to all county
school superintendents and princi
pals. Copies may be secured or them
or of the director of the summer
school. Prof. E. D. Ressler, Corvallis,
Oregon.
The Circular contains a description
of the instruction to be given, full
information in regard to U. It. rates,
cost of board and room, supplies and
clothing to be brought by boys, meth
od of application for enrollment, etc.
There are also pictures of the boys of
last year's course in class, laboratory,
field, swimming pool, on hikes and at
games. Thirty-five boys, represent
ing over a dozen counties, attended
the first session. Accomodations for
one hundred boys are provided this
year.
Four to five hours each day, in
cluding Saturday, are devoted to
study and the remainder of the time
to play, with Wednesday and Satur
day afternoons free. A general lead
er, assisted by three to five senior or
graduate college boys, will keep
careful oversight of the boys day
and night, both to keep them from
getting into mischief and to see that
each boy gets his share of all the
work and fun. The boys will be or
ganized into groups, according to age
and development, for both the in
struction and play. Each group will
have one of these leaders who will
be sort of big brothers.
Any boy in Oregon is eligible, but
not more than one will be accepted
from one district or ward school in
the towns so long as there are ap
plicants from schools not represent
ed. All applicants must be approved
by the county or town superintendent
both as to character and ability to
profit by the course. No tobacco us
ers will be accepted.
Boys, teachers, parents or others
who may be interested should secure
a copy of this circular.
New Feature at Rose Festival.
Portland, Ore., May 19 (Special)
In addition to the unusually elab
made for welcoming the "Queen of
Rosaria" and for the vehicle, indus
Rosria" and for the vehicle, indus
trial and human Rosebud parades,
an event of extraordinary interest
and one entirely unique in celebra
tions of this kind, will be staged dur
ing the coming Rose Festival. This
will be a night conflagration in which
iin 8-story factory building occupying
an entire city block will be theoret
ically destroyed by fire. This at
tractive feature will be in the nature
of a drill for the Portland Fire De
partment and will be produced un
der the direction of a professional
stage manager assisted by a large
company of actors who will be scat
tered throughout the building when
the torch is applied.
A general fire alarm will be turn
ed in after the building has been
treated with chemicals and other
materials to give the proper fire ef
fect and the full equipment of the
fire department will respond. All
the most modern fire fighting appara
tus and the most effective life sav
ing appliances will be brought into
play during this spectacle. The
structure which is to be "destroyed"
is centrally located and it is estimat
ed that fully 250,000 people will be
able to see it fro"m near-by points.
John Day Minerals.
The mineral resources of the John
Day Valley are described in detail by
Ar.thur J. Collier, of the University
of Oregon, in "The Mineral Resour
ces of Oregon," number three, just
issued by the State Bureau of Mines
and Geology. The article deals very
largely with the coal deposits of the
John Day and Heppner regions, and
throws many interesting side lights
on the geological formation of the
great John Day fossil belt. Copies
may be had by requesting them of
Dean H. M. Parks, O. A. C, Corvallis
director of the Bureau of Mines.
Shearing Plant Closes.
The Whetstone shearing plant on
Hinton creek, under the management
of Guy Boyer, finished their run this
week and closed on Tuesday. Six
teen shearers have been operating
the plant for the greater part of the
time but the past week there have
been but thirteen on the job. The
season has been a good one and band
after band of sheep have been shorn
of their wool and the average fleece
has been excellent; perhaps from ten
to twenty percent above what it was
last season. The Boyer place pre
sents a lively appearnnce while the
shearing is on as it requires a small
army of men to do the work.
Purchased Wool.
Thos. Ross last week purchased
400,000 pounds of wool from sheep
men at Heppner. Ho also bought
100,000 from sheepmen here in Uma-
nla county. The wool was bought
or Crimmins & Pierce of Boston.
Mr. Ross also shipped three other
cars of wool this week to the same
tirm. Echo News.
Judge W. P. Dutton returned to
his Portland home ou Saturday. Ho
had spent several days In Heppner
putting through a real estate ilea'.
Hoy' Short Course in
June 15-30.
11 i
IBS
ALCOHOL 3 PERC.vnv
AVegelablePreparaltonrorAs
similaiingitieFocdaniiRrfula ling tlte SUHoactis amLOowelsif
ProraolesDigpstionjCliferfiJi
ncss and RestContains neittter
Opiuni.Morphine norMccral.
Not Narcotic.
AcmfMIkSMUmm
flnpia JW"
jHxJama
MxUteUts-
Jmtfexl
hpmatt -
litMnakSiin
ClmMSmr.
mt
Aperfect Remedy forCcmsfipa-
non , aour aiomacii.utamiutd
Worms .Convnlsions.Frarisli
nessanJLoss of Sleep.
Facsimile Signature of
0flK
NEW YORKJ
Guaranteed under the FooJaS
Exat Copy of Wrapper.
eduction in
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 M Oriole Graham
Per Sack $1.30 $1.25
" bbl. 5.00 4.80
"5" 4.90 4.70
"10" 4.80 4.60
Cream Middlings Pancake Flour Rye Flour
10-lb Sacks .35 .35 .35
SOLD AT ALL THE STORES
Bran, Millfeed, Shorts, and specially cleaned
Rolled Barley always on hand.
Heppner Milling Co.
FOKKST NOTES.
Angora goats have been used with
profit to keep fire lines clear of In
flammable vegetation on national for
ests in California.
Last year the fire loss on the Can
adian timber reserves was the small
est ever known, only one-fiftieth of
one per cent of the area being burned
over.
Zentaro Kawase, professor of for
estry at the imperial university of
Toklo, Japan, has been making a
tour of the national forests of this
country to learn the government's
methods of selling timber and of re
forestation. More than 858,000 young trees are
being set out this spring on national
forests in Utah and southern Idaho,
and the season is reported as par
ticularly favorable to their success
ful growth.
Armstrong lake, within the Bear
tooth national forest, Montana, is
said to rival the famed Lake Louise
of the Canadian Rockies. It lies at
an elevation of 7,000 feet surround
ed by towering mountains. A good
road which can be traveled in half
a day by automobile connects it with
the railroad at Billings. A rustic
hotel has recently been completed,
and many trails make the surround
ing region accessible.
The attention of sheepmen and
camp tenders is called to the store
at Lena. You can be well supplied
in all your wants for canned goods
and stock salt as this store will keei
a good supply of these goods on hand
during the summer. Save time and
money by patronizing the Lena store,
situated, on the main trail to the
summer ranges. m 14-im.
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
THC OCNTAUfl COMPANY, NEW VORR CITY.
$1.20 $1.05 25-Ib .70
4.60
4.50
4.40
4.00 $5.20
3.90 10-lb.35
3.80
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
,Vill around and sco us.
Vt cater to the : : :
Commercial Travel
ers and Camping
Parties
mid can furnish rigs and
driver on short notice.
HEPPNER, ORE.
m m i mm
Flour