The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, June 11, 1914, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The gazette-times., June 11, 1914, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1914)

Prev Page of 22 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 22 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextInternational Harvester Oil Tractors w4 l-s.-.. ' W ! Tie I HC Line CRAIN AND IUT . MACHINES BMan, Rhh Hmtrt, Mowtfa ltti, Stulun H.r Laafcra HT Praaaaa CORN MACHINES Plulm, Pkktra Biaoari, Caltnatara Euilaf Cattan Saallan. Shr.ad.ra . TILLAGE rw, Sariai-Toati, oJ Duk Uunn CIHTtlon GENERAL LINE Oil tmi Gai Eafiav Oil Tractors Maaora Spraaden Craaa Stparalan Firm Wagoaa Motor Trick Tkrotkore Craia Drilla Faai Griadara KailoGriaaan War T.iaa INTERNATIONAL Harvester oil 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 tractors valuable are the truck design, the large mainsh; ft and its long bear ings, the power starting 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 iiz ed farm. The I ' 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. U International Harvester Company of America imcorporueai Portland Ore Ckunpioa Dceriag McCermick Milwukt Oikorna Pluo II DON'T RAISE WEEDS! USE A JONES WEEDER Built in Morrow County ml (Patented Dec. 16, 1913) There lias linen a great need for a machine to cultivate sum merfallow that would do it thoroughly with the least possible loss of moisture and "do it quick." We claim the Jones W'eeder will do all of this and more. It can he 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 steel harrow. The blades having a slope of (10 it will not choke under nor mal conditions. I am now putting up 100 factions. 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. INDUSTRIAL REVIEW OP STATE, Progress of Industries and Manufac turing That Provide Oregon Peo ple With Payrolls. HHHBaHMHHaMnaHUHa1l VrWVWWWvWvWvWyWVWvVWvWWyW j E6e PALM j- has a complete line of CONFECTIONS, CIGARS and SOFT DRINKS j S Trv our Pod Corn alwavs fresh. v ix. nrvrvi v i I The Newberg tannery run on strawberries, employing 100 women. The Oregon and California land grant suit involving 2,300,000 acres has been taken on appeal to the Su preme court of the United State The State Federation of Labor is interesting itself on broad lines to have- Oregon material used on the new State University buildings, whether the work is done by union labor or on open Bhop principles. The P. E. & E. railroad will erect a station at Georgetown. Public and private corporate Im provements undertaken at Astoria and under way aggregate four mil lion dollars and will be pushed to a finish within a year if they are not held up by freak legislation. The Southern Pacific electric sys tem over tne McAiinnvuie loop was started successfully during the past Brookings, Curry county, the new town founded on the lumber industry is growing fast. Through one-day motorcar service from Drain via Scottsburg to Coos Bay has been established. The Portland "municipal shop" has proven an expensive luxury. Seaside has a quarter of a million dollars improvements started. The May cleanup of January first mine on Sucker creek was $1700. The steel for the new court house and county jail at The Dalles is being shipped from St! Louis, when steel plants in Oregon are idle. Manufacturers met at Eugene Thursday night and discussed the vicious features of the workingmen's compensation act which they seek to have amended before manufactur ing can boom in Oregon. Many new roads are being built in and around Crater LaKe. The Cottage Grove cannery has an order for a carload of gooseber ries. St. Johns public docks that have cost the city $5000 a year to main tain and have been rented to a paper company for $2400 a year, will be sold. Eugene is paving many streets with Clark-Henry pavement, and all the other streets which are bitulithic are being re-surfaced. Speakers at the Woman's Com monwealth Conference advocated raising the age of employment from sixteen to seventeen years. Farmers and Fruit Growers gen erally are failing to get cannery eon tracts on account of the minimum wage and eight hour law applying to the fruit industry which is not the case in California. Gresham is to have a jelly factory. At the Union county stock show last week $200,000 worth of fine stock was shown in daily parade. The southern Oregon and north ern California mining congress meets at Ashland, July 9 and 10. Carleton will expend $50,000 on paving this year. At the Commonwealth Conference during the past week, held at Eugene at the State University, propositions were made for a state employment bureau and insurance against un employment. Oregon manufacturers are plan ning an exhibit this fall in connec tion with the land show at Portland. Hop contracts for the 1915 croi. are being made at sixteen cents. W. N. Turner and E. N. Booth of Eugene will erect a large cannery at McMinnville. H. H. Clow is building a hydro electric plant at Mapleton. The Union Oil Co. of California is establishing distributing plants at many cities in Oregon. During May 72 vessels cleared from the mouth of the ColumMa with 70,684,615 ft. of lumber, against 39 in May, 1913. Shaniko shipped 122 double-deck cars of sheep the last week of May. The Hill railroad will build its in dustrial tracks up Sullivan's gulch in Portland before July 1st. Over 100 carloads of machinery went Into the new fireproof saw-mill at Springfield that will be operated entirely by electric power. The law fixing the minimum wage for girls and women in Oregon at $8.64 Is on trial before the Supreme Court of the United States. The new Medford cannery is to be ready for work June 15th. Work on the new $30,000 Y. M. C. A. building at Astoria will start July 15. By. Supt. Notson. The blanks for the annual reports have been sent out to the clerks of the several districts. I trust that the clerks have read the circular letter enclosed with the blanks. It is im portant that the reports, including the supplementary reports, be re turned promptly. If each clerk has his report complete except the filling in of the officers' names, then the re ports can be approved at the annual meeting, as the law provides. The supplementary report should be fill ed out at the annual meetine. if nns- sible. It might be a good thing to nave tne questions read at the meet ing. One district is planning to have a jiicnic at the schoclhouse on the day of the annual meeting. The peo ple expect to get together in the morning and clean UD the sclinnl grounds. At noon a big dinner will De served by the ladies. After this will follow the annual meeting. This is a very commendable plan. Other districts would do well to copy this plan. Let me again suggest that no dis trict fail to make its selection of li brary books at once. The order should be returned with the clerk's report, for unless I have the orders in hand by the 20th, it may be im possible to get your order checked and placed in the hands of the State Librarian by July 1. You may find it a little trouble, but do not neglect it. It may be well to say again, as I have said on several other occasions: Do not purchase maps, charts, appar atus, and school furniture from trav eling agents until you have consulted the catalogs on file in the office. Some times you can secure from them what you wish and need at reasonable prices, but very often you will have to pay a much higher price. Some firms will allow the district a liberal discount if the county-superintendent will indorse the order. But, at any rate, catalogs of all the leading school furnishing companies are on file in the office, and you are welcome to consult them. Districts desiring the large size dictionary may save ten per cent, and the transportation charges by including their order with the library order, but it will be nec essary for the cash to accompany the order. I. C. Bennett, Lone Rock-Heppner stage man, was in the city a few days this week on business connected with his stage line. Creston Maddock was a Dasseneer to Portland on Tuesday, going down to assist in making the Rose Festival a success. Prof. W. W. Welltr of Denver, Colo., is visiting at the home of his aunt, Mrs. J. H. Gammell of Hepp ner. Prof. Weller expects to spend the summer in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Gammell, re cently of Adams, Ore., arrived in Heppner Saturday evening to take charge of the J. H. Gammell ranch. They expect to make this their future home. Miss Mary E. Power, nrimaiv teacher in the local school left Hepp ner Monday for her home at Loraine, North Dakota. Miss Power will re turn to Heppner next September, since she has been engaged as teach er for another vear. Fred Ashbaugli, leading farmer of Hardman, was in Heppner on Mon day accompanied by Mrs. Ashbaugli and other members of the family. They remained over night and re turned home Tuesday forenoon. Fred is wearing the smile that will not come off these days; crops fine, and everything pointing to an abundant harvest. LP A Cf) Funeral Director j tv. a r ti i. r ri M.M. l xv i CALLS ANSWERED DAY OR NIGHT. Wauled WHEAT FAKM in ex change for good stook and dairv ranch, 300 acres, near free range. Some plow land and pasure, excellent water supply, new bungalow, cream route, daily mail delivery, 7 miles north Cape Horn station on North Bank Rly., 30 miles from Portland, Oregon. No commission. Owner M. RELTON, Capo Horn, Wash. Mrs. Pearl Wiglesworth, wife of a prominent stockman of Gallowoy, was brought to town yesterday and taken to St. Anthony's hospital. Dr. M. V. Turley was summoned, and performed an operation yesterday afternoon. The patient is recover ing, but is still seriously ill. Pen dleton Tribune. Children Cry for Fletcher's The Kind You Dave Always Bonght, and which has been in use lor over 30 years, lias borne the signature of - ana Has been made under his per-l&-?rf-f-dL- sonal supervision since its infancy. 2f -COCCiM Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle -with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- ' Boric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It I contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms ' and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it bas been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, AVind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS pBears the Signature of y5 The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years THI CENTAUR COMPANY, 11 MURRAY STRICT. NEW YORK CITY. apjaMamaiaaamia-MW?, THE CANNING SEASON IS NOW ON IN EARNEST Every family will need more Fruit Jars You will find them here in any size or quantity and at the most reasonable prices. ECONOMY-the great favorite MASON-the old stand-by MASON SPECIAL-a new one Phelps Grocery Co. Joseph Eskelson. ington farmer, accompanied by his Nl''fi"'". vv. m. iJartberg anil his wife were in Heppner on Saturday. Tlie.se farmers are rejoicing over their splendid cool weather of the past week being especially beneficial and the warm rain of Saturday putting on the fin ishing touches to what will be one of the biggest yields of grain in years. Mr. Eskelson was accompanied home by his wife who has hoon c.,,n., some time In Heppner under the care - 1 I.-)-.. ui a piij sician. Ralph Uenge was in town Tuesday. He is feeling pretty bad these days. Says the kind of weather we have been getting has spoiled his wheat and caused it to all go to seed. How ever, if he can secure sacks enough this full to care for his crops lie will get over his present spell of the blues. W. h. Barlow and wife, of Eight Mile, were trading in Heppner Tues day. 1 lie wheat crop in his section is now in the making and will turn out a yield equal to any of the best seasons ever experienced In the his tory of the county. Climatic condi tions could not be better for the ma turing of crops. Flowers for Funerals and Parties Choice Rose Plants and Pansy Plants. Bedding Plants of all Descriptions. The Jewell Greenhouses THE DALLES Phone B 2721 OREGON Wm. Kuminerland and wife were Heppner visitors on Saturday. Mr. Kumnierland was presenting a re monstrance and getting the signa tures of those interested, opposing the opening of a road out his way, the proposed road being one that would work a hardship on himself and some of his neighbors, at least this is the view taken by Mr. Kumnierland. Highest cash price paid at all times for hides, pelts anil furs. See Peo ples Cash .Market. tf. Albert Halm, one of our young farmers, was in town from his ranch Tuesday. Victor ttrosheus is making some improvements on his .Main street property this week. Ralph Justus, recent graduate of the local high school, has accepted a job as forest ranger for the United States Forest Service and will spend the summer months in the Blue mountains. Don't overlook the Commercial Club meeting tomorrow night.