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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1914)
International Harvester Oil Tractors The I HC Line GRAIN AND HAT MACHINES IKngen, Reiptrt Haadsrs, Mowcrt Rakss, Stscktrs Hay Loaders Hay Praties CORN MACHINES Plasters, Pickers Binders, Cultivators Eatilag Callers SheUsrs, Shredder TILLAGE Paf, Sprint-Tooth, aad Diik Harms Cultivators GENERAL LINE Oil and Gas Eauws Oil Tractors Maaors Sproadors Crsan Separators Earn Wafooe Motor Tracks Tbreabers Grsia Drills Feed Graders Kaife Griaders BiadsrlwiM TVERY day situations come up in -d 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. I H C tractor sizes range from 6-12 to 30-60 11. 1'. operating ou kerosene aud gasoline. A line from you will bring you catalogues, facts and figures, and we will also tell you where tho tractors may be seeu. Address the International Harvester Company of America 1 1 1)) Portland Ore. eyes Imagine her joy when she finds it la chocolates .1 IP- 'K Send to Modern Cnnfertion- 7 WSrfcA Company, Portland, Ore- -iV Jl YVf"7 I W I B"n " Modern Sweets " seals clipped from the enclo sure found m all packages of Modern products, or 1U cents (stamps or coin) tor postace, and full sample box of Vogans Chocolates will be sent you free. THEIR GUARANTKE. Vonni Cborolatfl are made by experts frm Ihe best materials. If for any rraon tbey do not give a purchaser perfect satisfaction, we sresuUiorizedto replace Viem stueirexfcaira SLOCUM DRUG CO. V Uhe PALM has a complete line of CONFECTIONS, CIGARS and SOFT DRINKS Try our Pop Corn always fresh. R. M. HART VMrVVvV rWNANV VVSeAWV-AeVV: 1 Go to the Jack Rabbit Garag AND BE WISE Headquarters for Gasoline and Oil. All kinds of Re pair Work by Skilled Mechanics. GENERAL LIVERY SERVICE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO TRAIN CALLS WINNARD & HAYES Agents for May Street, rear of the Palace Hotel Norton Winnard Elra Hayes THE STATE OF OREGON During the past ween final obsta cles to conveying the locks and canal at Oregon City have been. removed, the Portland General Klectric Co. conceding states paramount right to water. Contract has been let for the new $2U,0U0 Grande Hounde hospital. T. It. lireck of Vineland, N. J., will establish a grape juice factory in Oregon. The complaint against the Cottage Grove Klectric Co. has been dismissed by the Railroad commission. Hood River wijl vote on $75,000 road bond issue July 15. Laurelhurst, suburb of Portland will have a new $16,000 Catholic church. Portland busiiuss men will sub mit a bill to amend the constitution to make Single Tax impossible In Ore gon. Molalla will get a $10,000 water system pumped from a well. Salmon iMountain Mining Co., Cur ry county, has uncovered a ledge that assays as high as $30,000 per ton. The Eugene Guard has come to the conclusion that Indiscriminate mini mum wage law by different states Is wrong, and wants a national law. Another tax commission Is to be created to revise the Oregon taxation system after studying the tax laws of all countries. - The State Mining liureau is to in vestigate the Lake county salt beds. Oregon Manufacturers Association will ask for a law to give home indus tries a five per cent preferential in public bids. rrhe State University School of Commerce just created will under take a study of markets and indus tries and development of electric plants. Construction of bridges by the Southern .Pacific over Coos Bay, and across I'mpnua and Siuslaw rivers began July 1st. The Port of I'mpqua will enlarge its boundaries in order to make need ed improvements. Water rates have been raised about ten percent at North Bend and Marshlield after investigation by the Railroad Commission. The Springfield News thinks the practice of submitting complicated laws affecting industries should be discouraged. Bandon voted to buy the local water plant and build a library. Portland designs to span the rail road shops at Holgate avenue with a viaduct costing $110,000, railroads to pay one half. Brooks shipped a carload of logan berries a day. The Georgiamia, a new Columbia river steamer, has been launched at the Supple shipyard, Portland. The Oregon Industry League has been formed to boosts Oregon fac tories ad institutions. llisliop Scott School -or u,ts. People's Cash Market Now open for business under the manage ment of an experienced butcher. All kinds of Fresh and Cured Meats, Poultry, Lard Highest cash price paid for Stock, Hides and Pelts BRING US YOUR POULTRY HENRY SCHWARZ, Proprietor The Oregon Power Co. will supply the Booth-Kelly sawmill company at Springfield with 2,000 horsepower of current. The Workingmens Compensation Commission has appointed a chief medical expert and bought a skeleton for its main medical office. Independence merchants demand establishment of a cannery. Albany has let the construction of ninth street to the Asphalt Machin ery Co. of Seattle, as part of the Pa cific Highway. Ashland voted $175,000 bonds to pipe mineral water into city and build a sanatariutn. Hubbard has an artificial ice fac tory. Eugene may get a box and egg crate factory. Engineer Galvani of the Pacific Light & Power Co, will begin work at once on the new streetcar lines at Astoria. Geo. Shoppert will build a cheese factory near Dolph. The Crescent Manufacturing Co. of Seuttle is contesting the validity of the Oregon Pure Food law against which many hotels and business men are protesting. The law is taken in to the federal courts. The East Oregon Lumber Co. will build a 120,000 mill at Enterprise. Henry Albers of the Albers Mill ing Co. will tour South Africa for ex tension of business. The Townsend Creamery Co. has opened its new plant at Portland costing $130,000. A new creamery has opened at Hood River on the water front. Under the meat inspection ordin ance at Portland two Inspectors have been appointed. An Italian colony and Roman cheese Industry are slated for Coos county. James Tracy will erect a two story concrete at Oregon City. Huntington is building a municipal hall. What promises to be the largest and most complete preparatory school for boys in the Northwest, when it is opened for it's fir:t. term September 2;Jrd, 1914, is that of the Bishop Scott School, situated about four miles from Yamhill, Oregon, on the now electrified system of the Southern Pacific Railroad. The school estate comprises over one hundred acres and is owned and operated under the auspices of the Episcopal Diocese of Oregon. Fully one half of the acreage is under cul tivation. Gardens, fruit orchards and one of the largest walnut groves in Oregon is part of the school es tate. The main school Hall, which will be finished by July first, is a three story structure covering ground 80 by 120 feet, being made of tile and concrete and is absolutely fireproof. It will cost about $20,000 when fin ished. The exterior will be finished in rough cement cast, while the inter ior will be of mill construction. On the first floor are the offices, the lounging room, ti e dining room, study hall, chapel aid three class rooms. The second a: d third stories will contain over sixty sleeping rooms, and the necesrary bathrooms. The gymnasium, v.ith the usual complement of lockers, shower baths and equipment will be located on the ground floor. The kitchen and servants quarters and rooms for stor ing fuel and provisions, also are on the ground floor. Some seven or eight other build ings house the employees of the grounds and stock farm which is run in connection with the school. Considerable interest is attached to, and much success is assured, from the fact that Rev. Arthur Henry Marsh, lately of the National Cathed ral School For Boys, Washington, D. ('., will be the Head Master when the school opens for Its Fall term on Sep tember 23rd, 1914. The courses of studies will embrace all preparatory work of the best grammar schools. The Bishop Scott School will fill a long felt want for an up-to-date and competent boarding school for boys in Oregon. The Board of Trustees of the school are the Right Reverend, The Bishop of the Diocese, Rev. A. A. Morr'ion., Ph. D., Rector of Trinity Church, Portland, Ore., Rev. J. E. H. Simpson, Rector, St. Mark's Church, Portland, Ore., Rev. C. V. Robinson, Rector, St. Paul's Church, Oregon City, Ore., C. N. Huggins, Treasurer Portland Railway, Light & Power Company, J. W. Canong, Vice Presi dent Portland Flouring Mills, and John K. Kolluck, Attorney, Portland, Oregon. FKON'l'ti'l! DAYS. I7-1S-1!), 1014.. (iieat illations Being Made. Prep- S.i many new features have been added to the Fivntior Days big show at Walla Walla that there is no ques tion but what it will eclipse anything of a like nature ever before attempt ed in the entire country. The Purses will amount to $20,000.00 Great preparations are being made by the people of Walla Walla to en tertain the thousands of visitors that will he here for this occasion, and the Directors of the Association are determined to make it an event long to be remembered by those who wit ness It. Every one of the attractions book ed relate in some way to life on the Frontier, and the story of the Great West will be pictured in an amaz ingly realistic manner. Every part of the early life of the Frontier will be enacted by men and women of world fame, and no expense will be spared to secure the best possible performers. About thirty events will take place each day, every one of which will be interesting and thrilling. The official program will come from the press in a very few days and a copy can be had by addressing the Secretary, R. H. Johnson, Walla Walla, Wash. Responsibilities. "Didn't you ask me why I paid rent Instead of owning my own homo?" asked Mr. Crosslots. "I made that inquiry," replied the real estate man. "Well, I'll tell you. When the roof leaks or a shutter drops off it's mighty handy to he able to ask your wife not to bother you, but go and toll her troubles to the landlord." Duty and Desire. "Well, sonny," said the patient druggist to the small boy who had been hanging about the store for half an hour eagerly eyeing the candy counter, "do you want to buy some candy?" "Course I wauter, but I can't mother sent me ter buy some soap." Children Cry for Fletcher's 9 "-F- W& mM-w J&i WMS!-!mm VI I I ."" as jinrtav -aMSiaaani. .-Jtkamt ' I IT nV.U rf frt d! Ml The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been inado under his per- jt(rtf?J ' 8onal supervision since its infancy. ' &r7 C&CCACbi Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Ju.st-as-good " are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger tiie health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- ' gorlc, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It i contains neither Opium. Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys AYorms ! and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, "Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Dowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years The centaub company, 77 mubray street, newvork city, 1 9B3MMaBBX!B!?IBBB. ROB USUALLY KNOW THEIR BUSINESS The parties entering our store recently evi dently were hungry, and knew the right place to get a supply of GOOD EATS A full assortment left, however Phelps Grocery Co. Flowers for Funerals andParties Choice Rose Plants and Pansy Plants. Bedding Plants of all Descriptions. The Jewell Greenhouses THE DALLES Phone B 2721 OREGON Correcting an Krror. A tramp called at Mr. Cobb's house one morning. "I've walked many miles to see you sir, 110 said, "because peoDle told me you were very kind to poor, un fortunate fellows like me." "Indeed!" said the old gentleman. "And are you going back the same way?" "Yes, sir," was the answer. "Well," said Mr. Cobb, "just con tradict that rumor as you ko, will Uppincotts. you? Good moraine Uishop to Japan. Rev. Charles Quinney, pastor of the Church of the Redeemer, has re ceived word from Baker that the lit. Rev. R. L. Paddock, Episcopal Bishop of Eastern Oregon, who has been suffering for tho past four months with nervous prostration, has been ordered to make a complete change of climate aud environment. He will sail today from Seattle on the steam er "Minnesota" I'm- China and Japan. -Pendleton 10. O.
