International Harvester
Oil Tractors
"Tiw"
Tie I HC Line
GRAIN AND HAT
MACHINES
Biaoara, Rtpn
Haaaara, Mowcrl
Rakaa, Suckera
Hay Leaden
Hit Pram
CORN MACHINES
Plantera, Pickara
Biaden, Cultivator!
EaaiUft Cattar
SatUara. Saraddara
TILLAGE
fat, Spriai-Taatk,
and Diak Huron
CoJtivatoro
GENERAL LINE
Oil aa! Got Eaf iaaa
Oil Tractori
Maaara Saraaaart
Craaja Saparatori
Farva Wagaaa
Motor Tracka
Taraaaara
Grala DrUb
Faad Grbdcra
Koifo Grtaoara
KaaWTviiM
TVERY day situations come tip in
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 the power for thresher,
husker and shredder, feed grinder, or serve
you 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.
Study their records, ask their owners about them,
and write us for catalogues. 1 H C tractor sizes range
from 6-12 to 30-60 H. P. operating on kerosene and
gasoline.
A line from you will bring you catalogues, facts
and figures, and we will also tell you where the
tractors may be seen. Address the
International Harvester
I
UacorvoritcU
Portland Ore.
Cbamoioo Deerinr MeCormick Milwaukee Oilnnu jplajua
DON'T RAISE WEEDS!
USE A JONES WEEDER
Built in Morrow County
ml
(Patented Dec. 16, 1913)
There lias been a great need for a machine to cultivate suni
lncrfiillow that would do it thoroughly with the least possible loss of
moisture and "do it quick."
We claim this Jones Weeiler will do all of this and more. It
can be used in as many sections as wanted, like a harrow. Four
sections cut IS feet 8 inches and pull no heavier than four sections
of steel barrow.
The blades having a slope of 00 it will mtl 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
P 57e PALM n
has a complete line of
CONFECTIONS, CIGARS and SOFT DRINKS
Try our Pop Corn always fresh.
R. M. HART
SrWrarAraaaWV
C-S'
' I (ir Send to Modern Confection-
f Mlif SWZJ "r Company, Portland, OreJ
a in Yir"7 1 1
(stamps or coin)
box of Vogans Chocolates will be
THEIR GUARANTEE. Vogani Chocolatel
material!. If for any reason tbey do not etve a
are authorized to replace Mian at ucu eifoiak
SLOCUM DXUfi CO.
Company of America
H
Heppner, Ore.
Imagine her toy
when she finds it is
mj 'chocolates
W e,m 5 Mode Sweets"
seals clipped from the enrlo-1
sure found ill all packages of
Modern products, or 1U centj
for postage, and full sample
sent you tree.
are ma.le by eitperti from tlie bat
purcbaaer perfect aatmactlon, we
NDUSIRIAL REVIEW OF
Kola will have a $ 5000 church.
The 1914 wool crop brought Ore
gon $2,080,000.
liandon fire losses amounting to
$200,000 are to be rebuilt.
Albany will have a $50,000 school
erected this year.
Eugene is laying 21,600 feet of
water main extensions.
Maupin is to have a new $15,000
bank building.
Clackamas county will establish a
sand and gravel plant at New Era.
Mercy hospital, Eugene, will build
a $15,000 training school.
Sellwood is to have the first wing
of a large hospital built.
Portland millers are to be allowed
to bid for army supplies.
The Langreel, Baker county, saw
mill will be located on Burnt river.
Cannery, cannery, is the cry of Al
bany business men.
Milwaukie will get a one dollar gas
rate from the Portland Gas Co.
Dallas voted fair grounds and sep
tic tank bonds.
Albany loganberry drier handled
8000 pounds a day.
Lane county hop crop this year
will be $350,000.
Force of laborers doubled on the
Hill terminals at Flavel.
Cottage Grove has lowered its
school tax 5 Vi mills.
Astoria is to have the most power
ful wireless telegraph station.
Marshfield voted $15,000 for a
high school gymnasium.
The Oregon' Power Co. has 100
men at work extending its intake for
the Springfield water supply.
Independent bar pilots have re
duced rates from $1.50 to $1.00 per
toot draft for vessels.
Mrs. Hogue will build a $200,000
hotel at Eleventh and Washington
streets, Portland. .
Portland municipal dock No. 1 will
be enlarged to hold two large ships
at the same time.
Hood Hiver county will vote on a
$75,000 bond issue for the Columbia
highway.
Flop growers met at Aurora and
protested against putting up their
industry with annual product of $6
000,000 on a popular vote.
The State Grange bulletin says not
one person in a hundred will pay any
thing but a land tax if the $1500 ex
emption passes.
Charles Bordeaux of the American
I'rening Co. of Baker lias been look
ing up a location at Fort George, B.
C.
Labor Commissioner Hoff had a
meeting of officials of labor boards
at Portland to consider needed labor
legislation.
The manufacture of logan berry
juice and sawdust brlcquets are new
industries being considered in var
ious parts of the state.
By a vote of 12 to 1 Portland vot
ers defeated free textbooks. The in
dustry of state published textbooks is
to be established next year.
The new quarter of a million feet
a day electric sawmill of the Booth
Kelly Co. at Springfield was given a
trial the past week.
A franchise has been granted the
Pacific Power and Light Co. to build
4 miles of street car lines in Clatsop
county running from Astoria.
Porter Bros, expect to add 800
men to their force on the Tsiltcoos
lake section of the Willamette Paci
fic, south of Florence.
The Portland Central Labor Coun
cil is agitating an initiative bill to
annul the franchises of the Portland
Gas and Coke company which the
legislature refused to repeal.
It is claimed that the $1500 tax
exemption would allow whole famil
ies to take out $1500 apiece and vir
tually establish the single tax in Ore
gon. Under the head of a state indus
trial survey the water power on the
Uogue river is to be investigated with
a view of putting the state into the
business of generating electric power.
The Oregon Public Utilities com
mission authorizes increased tele
phone rates at Newberg, and in the
Eugene electric power case, sustains
the contention of the Oregon Power
Co.
The Socialist party is initiating a
bill to tax estates and create a fund
for the unemployed, to be adminis
tered by the State Labor Commiss
ioner, authorized to build railroads
and public works of all kinds.
Freak laws have had the same ef
fect in Wisconsin as Oregon. In both
states taxes have doubled. Wiscon
sin went up from $2,566,711 in 1913
to $7,655,318 in 1914. For many
years they had no state tax levy.
The announcement is made that
by an agreement between the depart
ment of Economics of the State Un
iversity and the Central Labor Coun
cil, a campaign will be taken up to
solve the problems of unemployment.
Warlike.
War correspondents have an easy
time. When there is no battle they
get arrested and then write sensa
tional stories of their escapes.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
LKXIXGTOX ITEMS
Good weather these days for the
maturing of crops.
W. G. Scot made a business trip
to Portland, returning Tuesday.
R. W. Snider went to Portland last
Thursday, returning Monday evening.
Joseph Eskelson took out a brand
new header to his ranch last Thurs
day. Three new headers and some new
wagons went out to the country Mon
day. Rev. Crutchfield of Milton occu
pied the pulpit Sunday night at the
Methodist church.
C. E. Davis, agent of Eilers piano
house, also a piano tuner, was in Lex
ington a few days.
W. F. Barnett has his heading and
threshing outfit all ready to com
mence in a day or so.
Mr. Silas Beach who has been vis
iting friends in Lexington, returned
to his home at Sellwood, Ore.
W. B. Finley was in town for hit:
harvest supplies, taking out his sacks
as his combine starts this week.
Miss Ramona Bissell, a teacher for
the past year in our public schools,
departed for Bend to visit friends
residing there.
The Farmers' Union picnic was a
success. The day was cooler than
was expected, yet all agreed it was a
day well spent.
Albert Willis and two sons came
up from Newberg to harvest. Albert
used to live in this vicinity before
moving to the Valley.
E. A. Pointer attended the state
encampment of the G. A. R. at Tilla
mook the past week after a visit of
several days in Portland.
Rev. Jesse B. White and wife from
Drain, Ore., came in Sunday evening
to be at the bedside of their daugh
ter, Mrs. Harry MeCormick.
Clyde Gentry came in Thursday
to work in harvest. Clyde has been
working in the railroad shops at
Umatilla during the winter.
A carload of Ford autos arrived
Sunday. O. S. Hodsdon and Claude
White have each purchased one of
hese new means of locomotion.
This week finds many headers
starting up and several are short
handed. Men coming into town ev
ery day hunting work very quickly
find jqjjs.
Joe Osborn returned to Lexington
last Wednesday after spending the
winter in east Tennessee. Joe will
take charge of his farm which is 3
miles from town.
School District No. 12 held its an
nual meeting on Monday, June 15.
Miss Dona Barnett was chosen di
rector for three years and W. P. Mc
Millan was elected clerk.
Miss Winnie Smith arrived home
Thursday evening. Miss Smith re
cently graduated from the state nor
mal school at Monmouth, where she
has attended the past two years.
Gene Gentry has moved his house
hold effects to Marsh White's house
in the lower part of town. He sold
his house to J. B. Coxeu, the barber.
Gene intends to farm his ranch near
town.
E. B. Stanton of Walla Walla was
visiting friends in Lexington this
week. Mr. Stanton is a pioneer in
Morrow county, having resided a
number of years in the Eight Mile
country,
John B. White, a former resident
of Lexington, is iu town a few days
visiting his sister, Mrs. Harry Me
Cormick, who is very low. John is a
resident of Portland, where he is a
member of the police force.
Nichols and Bufflngton, well drill
ers, finished a well for John Piper
and secured an excellent fllow of wa
ter at 257 feet. They have moved
the drill to Mr. Piper's lots in town
and are sinking a well there.
E. A. Pointer returned Saturday
from the annual State Encampment
of the G. A. R. at Tillamook, Ore.
He reports a very pleasant meeting
of veterans of the 60's and next year
they will hold the encampment at
McMinnville, Ore.
Will T. Craw, who purchased the
Summers place last spring, has sold
part of his holdings to Harry Dinges.
Mr. Crow retains 60 acres of the or
iginal 320 acres. Mr. Dinges has
erected a temporary residence on his
portion and moved there to take pos
session. There was shipped from this sta
tion by T. S. Townsend Creamery Co.,
during the mouth of May, 10,657
pounds of cream. The amount paid
to the patrons for this was $867.32.
Many are adding to their herds and
preparing for the fall delivery of
cream. Receipts will be light during
the summer months until about Oc
tober 1st, when they will increase at
a rapid rate.
Married Miss Anna Tompkins
and Joseph Marshal, In Portland,
Oregon, June 15, 1914. Miss Tomp
kins is from Corvallis, but has been
in this vicinity for about three years,
coming here with W. H. Gould who
purchased a farm 7 miles north and
east of Lexington. Mr. Marshal has
been in this county for twelve years.
He took up a homestead over in the
Strawberry Flat country, improved
it by strict attention to farming and
has built up a home for the future.
These young people start out with
the best wishes of the people of the
community among whom they will
make their home.
Children Cry
XViV
The Kind You Have Always
In use for over oO years,
VvN
and lias been made tinder his per-.edT--
sonal supervision since its infancy.
CUcJuAit 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
Castorla is a harmless substitute- for Castor Oil, Pare- '
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It I
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic I
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys AVornia
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
The Kind You Dave Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years
THE CrNTAU COMPANY. 77
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.
Flowers for Funerals and Parties
Choice Rose Plants and Pansy Plants.
Bedding Plants of all Descriptions.
The Jewell Greenhouses
THE DALLES
Bought at a Bargain.
"Your neighbor, Mrs. Comeup, lias
so much savoir faire."
"Then I bet she got it at a cheap
bargain place." Baltimore Ameri
can. Not a Hit Safe.
"No, I'm not going to call on Julia
Brown again. She's too advanced."
"Does she keep a diary?"
"A diary! Rubbish! She keeps
a dictaphone!" Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
for Fletcher's
Bought, and which has been
has borne the signature or
Signature of
MURRAY STREET. NEW YORK CITY.
MNaVKatauSM
Phone
B 2721
OREGON
Not a Family Tree.
The Botanical Old Gentleman (in
public gardens) Can you tell me,
does this belong to the arbutus fam
ily? The Custodian No, Sir, it belongs
to the corporation. London Sketch.
A Double Cross.
Irate Parent No, siree. You
can't have her. I won't have a son-in-law
who has no more brains than
to want to marry a girl w ith no moro
sense than my daughter has shown
in allowing you to think you ejuM
1 ave her. Life.