The gazette-times., June 18, 1914, Image 3

WHAT MONEY
International Harvester
Children Cry for Fletcher's
Oil Tractors
HDUSTRIAL REVIEW OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
The I HC Line
T7 VERY day
GRAIN AND HAT
MACHINES
Bindera, Renperl
Headeri, Mowcrl
Rakaa, Stackers
Ha? Loadera
Hay Preitea
CORN MACHINES
Plantara, Pickeri
Bindara, Cottivatora
Eniilage Cutten
SlnUera. Sbredderi
TILLAGE
Pel, Spring-Tootk,
end Dick Harrawe
Caltbatora
GENERAL LINE
Oil aod Gaa Eagiaci
Oil Tractera
Mantra Spreadere
Craaa Saparatorl
Earn Watooa
Motor Tracks
Thraabera
Grate frill.
Faed Griodara
Knifa Griaden
fitadar Twiae
which you need an International
Harvester oil tractor Mogul or Titan. An
International tractor on your farm will pull
your field machines, haul your products and
supplies, furnish
husker and shredder, feed grinder, or serve
vou in other duties.
Simple mechanism, protection of parts,
ease and convenience of operation, economy
of fuel, complete equipment make Inter
national tractors last and satisfy you longest.
Studv tlieir records,
and write us for catalogues. I H C tractor sizes range
from 612 to 30-60
gasoline.
A line from vou
and figures, and we
tractors may be seen.
International Harvester
1 1.1$) Portland
nay 3
Champion Ueeriiig McCormick
DON'T RAISE WEEDS!
USE A JONES WEEDER
Built in Morrow County
H
(Patented Dec. 1C, 1913)
Tlii'iv lias Ix'on a great need fur a nmrliine tn cultivate sinn
niri -fallow that wmilil ilo it thoroughly with the least possible loss of
moisture and "ilo it 1 1 1 i i -k . ! '
We i laiin the Jones WVeder will do nil of this and more. Tt
can he used in as many sections as wanted, like a harrow. Four
sections cut IS feet S inches and pull no heavier than four sections
of steel harrow.
The I )la it's having a slope of (10 it will not choke under nor
mal conditions.
I am now putting up 100 sections. Parties wanting this
machine, should semi in their orders at once.
For further information, prices, etc., write or see
C. E. JONES
City Meat MarKet
KINSMAN & HALL, Proprietors
Beef, Pork, Mutton and Veal
FINE HOME CURED HAMS AND BACON.
,lVWVWVWVWWSrVVSArVVrWVrW
he 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
situations come up in
the power tor thresher,
ask tbeir owners about them,
it. 1 . operating on kerosene ana
will brine vou catalogues, facts
will also tell you where the
Address Uie
Company of America
Ore.
Milwaukee Otborae flano
fL ft-
Heppner, Ore.
Funeral Director
and Embalmer
DAY OR NIGHT.
s
rWWrWW
Eugene engineers are promoting
a 100,0110 drainage project.
Legislature appropriated $4,759,
336 in 1911, and $0,416,607 In 1913.
A new industry in Oregon is the
eastern demand for husbands.
Bandon will erect a municipal
dock.
Douglas county will finish plank
ing the road over Camas mountain.
New schoolhouses are going to be
built in Lane county, cost $60,000.
Brick manufacture is being estab
lished at Bisters.
Warrenton, Clatsop and West Side
towns are to have telephones.
LaFayette will install a $15,000
water plant.
The Gleason yards at Cottage
Grove will burn a half million brick.
Seaside will have a 20H.000 per
day shingle mill.
Hood River Royal Anne cherries
all sold at The Dalles for five cents
Klamath Falls is now after the
Bandon woolen mills with a free site.
In asking for paving bids, Albany
bars bids on concrete paving.
Work will start soon on the Car
negie library at Marsh field.
Big strike reported at High Grade
mine, near New Pine creek.
The Oregon grain crops are esti
mated at 69,024,000 bushels by the
department of agriculture.
The new power plant for Canby
and Clackamas county is being
rushed.
St. Johns is providing a street for
an outlet for the Western Cooperage
Co., that employs 200 men.
Andrew Kennedy is putting in
machinery and a plant to manufac
ture coal brickets on Coos Bay.
Ashland has voted $175,000 bonds
to develop mineral springs and baths
on a large scale.
The skyscraper limit in Portland
has been raised from 160 feet to 2 00
feet.
Tne McKenzie river hatchery is to
je increased in capacity to 2,000,000
fish annually.
Sheepmen of Umatilla county are
selling off their Hocks unable to com
pete with free wool.
Willamette Pacific tracks are to
reach tidewater by October 1st. In
att 1500 men are employed.
The adoption of British and Ku
i'opean standards for public utilities
in this state will make further in
vestments very difficult to secure.
Portland has passed a meat in
spection act that will hamper that
industry and raise the price to the
consumer, to improve sanitary con
ditions. "Dundee" Reid, a pioneer railroad
builder is dead. In his day the peo
ple were glad to get railroads on any
kind of terms.
Engineers are working on a $350,
ooo foothills ditch to irrigate S000
acres at Med ford, to be completed bv
1915.
The campaign for a two-mill limit
on state taxes will he made by the
taxpayers direct in the Willamette
valley.
Lumber shipments out of Colum
bia river ports aggregated 6,1 IS, 000
feet, and Coos Bay 9,316,000 for the
last two weeks of May.
Governor West announces that
2000 acres of the Tunialo project
are ready for settlers at forty dol
lars per acre.
The state campaign to defeat all
freak laws initiated and to limit
state taxes to two mills will he taken
up by taxpayers' leagues all. over the
state.
The publication of the proposed
eight hour law for this state Is being
hastened that the people may know
just how drastic the measure is and
how it will effect farmers.
During the past week the Oregon
Public Utilities commission has fixed
standards of quality in water, gas,
light, heat, and telephone service.
Effect of order not yet known.
July 1st, the new Workingmen's
Compensation Act goes into effect
and this is the last date on which
manufacturers and employers can
give notice of not coming under the
provisions of the act.
A Portland woman is suing for the
right to work for wages she can
agree upon with her employer and
at which she saves money each week.
The minimum wage law forbids her
to work on those terms.
11. C. Sampson of the North Pa
cific Fruit Distributors Association
says the Panama canal will bring
large shipments of German beer and
the vessels will take fruit tonnage
back with them.
A. M. Slocum and son Kmery ar
rived from Portland, Saturday. They
shipped their Cadillac by boat to The
Dalles and drove overland from that
city. Mr. Slocum is winding up his
business in connection with the plan
ing mill, which he recently sold to
Reid Brothers.
An eastern newspaper tells of a
great many yachts, some of them
marvelously fine for sale. Their ow
ners are rich enough to keep them
and not feel the expense, but they are
just tired of them. That would be
an item worth running down to find
the cause.
We suspect that in every case the
owner was a poor boy and had to
work every day; that when lie be
came wealthy, the first thing was to
turn to fast horses and after a year
or two he tired of them. That next
he tried automobiles and they soon
staled on him. Then he read or had
some friend tell him of the enchant
ment of .yachting, so he had one a
little finer than the finest built, se
cured a picked captain and crew, in
vited a few friends to accompany him
and put to sea. That there he dis
covered that old ocean is no respect
er of persons and so while he felt an
all-ganeness somewhere in the re
gion of his stomach the great nerve
center is near there, he could not
hold what he already had, and so
was weary of the yacht from the
first, and now is looking out for some
new excitement.
The secret of it al Is that we are
mere creatures of habit. The nerv
ous man, brought up to work, can
not stop work and find peace after
he has become rich. He may change
his work and enjoy the change but
he cannot stoD.
A fondness for books is the safest
refuge, and so every young man
should cultivate that fondness in
every leisure hour. Then if fortune
smiles on him he need not worry.
And if he lives on until the swift
moving world begins to pass him by,
he may laugh at its hurry and reflect
that at his command the wisest and
bravest of the ages, will come to
him with their best thoughts and be
his comfort as the beating of the
swift world's pulses fall fainter and
fainter on his ears.
Nothing Personal.
A worker in one of the mission
settlements was speaking to some
waterfront boys with refenence to
Roman history. He touched upon
the doings of Nero, giving a vivid
picture of the cruelty of the emper
or. It seemed to the speaker that he
had fixed the idea of injustice and
wickedness in the minds of his hear
ers. Then he began to ask a few
questions.
"Boys, what do you think of
Nero?"
Silence, broken only by the uneasy
shifting of the lads in their seats.
"Well, Clancy," said the lecturer,
making an individual appeal, "what
do you think of Nero? Would you
say he was a good man? Would
you like to know him?
Clancy hesitated. Finally after be
ing again urged to reply, he did so
in these words:
"Well, he never done nothing to
me." llarpars Magazine.
A Hot Day In The Past.
But they had warm times in other
days and lands. You recall what
Sydney Smith ( 1769-1S45) said of
the hottest day of the season:
" 'Heat, ma'am!' I said, 'it was so
dreadful here that I found there was
nothing left for it but to take off my
flesh and sit in my bones.' " Boston
Globe.
Sociological Problem.
If one 18-year-old girl finds it im
possible to scrape along on less than
$15,00 a year, how much money will
it take to buy a pint of milk for a
tenement baby at 4 cents a pint?
Philadelphia North American.
Pendleton staged a minature
round-up last Wednesday, a week
ago for the benefit of Milwaukee bus
iness men. These men have been
making an excursion tour of the
Northwest.
Masons at Astoria will build a four
story home. The building is to be
constructed of reinforced concrete
and will be fire proof.
Kermit Roosevelt, son of ex-president
Roosevelt and Miss Belle Wil
lard were married in Madrid, Spain,
on June 10.
Work on the Stanfield-Covote cut
off is progressing rapidly and it is ex
pected that the grade between Stan
fleld and Coyote will soon be com
pleted according to the Stanfield
Standard. Twohy Bros, have a force
of about 100 men working on the
west end, where there is a large
steam shovel cutting through the
sand hills and making the necessary
fills. They are working dav and
nigth forces and expect to be through
with their part of the work by the
latter part of the month.
Two boys were drowned in the
Umatilla river near Echo last Thurs
day. Glenn, Arthur and Clifford
Hoggs, sons of Mr. and Mrs. A. N.
Boggs, had gone in wading, the first
two named inadverdently stepped off
into a deep hole and being unable to
swim, were drowired. The youngest
boy managed to save himself. A
man came along, but being unable to
swim, could do nothing to save the
two boys.
See our ad on another page giving
reduced prices on flour.
HEPPNER MILLING CO.
The Kind You Have Always
in use for over 80 yoars,
ana has been made under his per-iJJrf-f--
sonal supervision since its infancy.
Y -CiccuM 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 snbstitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It !
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Xarcotie
substance. Its afre is its guarantee. It destroys Worms !
and allays Fcverishness. For more than thirty years it
lias been in constant use for the relief of Constipation,
Flatulency, Wind 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
1
) Bears the
J J r
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For
THt CCNTAUR COMPANY, T7
THE CANNING SEASON IS
NOW ON IN EARNEST
Every family will need more
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.
Flowers for Funerals and Parties
Choice Rose Plants and Pansy Plants.
Bedding Plants of all Descriptions.
The Jewell Greenhouses
THE DALLES
Highest cash price paid at all times
for hides, pelts and furs. See Peo
ples Cash Market. tf.
Andy Cook and his road crew of
eight men returned from Irrlgon last
Thursday evening. Tuey have been
putting the finishing touches on the
Irrlgon road and it is now pronoun
ced excellent. Mr. Cook says that
crop conditions all over the lower
sand country aro excellent. He
thinks the "banana belt" will pro
duce a wheat crop this your that will
average IS bushels.
Bought, and which has been
has borne the signature of
Signature of
Over 30 Years
MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY.
Phone
B 2721
OREGON
Mr. and Mrs. II. Hogelaud wero
passengers to Portland on Friday
where Mrs. Hogelaud goes to enter
a hospital for surgical treatment.
They were accompanied by Dr. II. T.
Allison, Mrs. Ilogeland's physician,
and after consultation with special
ists there it will be determined
whether Mrs. Ilogeland's physical
condition will permit of her under
taking the serious operation her casa
calls for.
Ernest Mover, wheat farmer of up
ner Mack Horse, was in the city on
Saturday,