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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1914)
International Harvester Oil Tractors The I HC Line CHAIN AND HAT MACHINES Radars. Rsaaars HaaaaM, Mewtra Rakas, Stackara Hay Loaoara Har Praataa CORN MACHINES Plaatara, Picktis Bindtrs, Caltltatara Ensilage Catltrl Skliars. ihrMtn TILLAGE tit, Sprial-Tnola, aaJDUa tfaxrsws Caltltatara GENERAL LINE Oil sua Gu Euiul Oil Traetars Maaara Sprsasrrt Cnu Separatm Far Wafpas Mstor Track Threshers Crila Drills Fea4 GriaaVra Kaiia Grladsra CiaataTwiM 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 1 H C tractors valuable are the truck design, the large mainshi ft and its lone bear- iocs, the Dower starting system, the dust proof engine features of proved value which you find on ail i n m tractors. I H C tractors. Moral or Tit; i. are simnle. strone. and easily operated. They are built in all sizes, 6 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 i low grade fuel oils. Write us for catalogues auu other information aDoui iraciora ana engines. - H International Harvester Company of America It - . IV liKSiparuriu Portland Ore. Champion Decriaf McCormick Milwsoiea) Osborne Piano m Imagine her I oy when she Ilnds It Is chocolates Send to Modern Confection- cry Company, Portland, Ore-J gon, a Modern Sweets seals dinned from the enclo sure found in all cackaces of Modern products, or 1U cents (stamps or coin) for postage, and full sample box of Vogans Chocolates will be sent you free. THEIR GUARANTEE. Vorana Chocolates are made br experts from the beat materials. If for any reason they do not give a purchaser perfect satisfaction, we are auuorized to replace bm at uelrupeim 5i SLOCUM DRUG CO. Sfte PALM ayVVVVVVaWrVVV has a complete line of CONFECTIONS, CIGARS and SOFT DRINKS Try our Pop Corn always fresh. R. M. HART Go to the Jack Rabbit Garage 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 MAXWELL "25" May Street, rear of the Palace Hotel ' a Norton Winnard EIra Hayes NDUSTR1AL REVIEW OF THE STATE OF OREGON Astoria will lay 28,000 feet of sew er pipe this year. North Powder will have a 130 foot head water supply. Klamath Falls will have a new Presbyterian church. Sandy carried $14,000 bonds for a union high school. Redmond is seeking to locate a large Dunkard colony. Karrlsburg gets a new two story- brick department store. ' - TheS. P. & S. Co. will drill a thous and foot well at Flavel. The Coos Bay Times will erect a two-story office building. Amity has a building boom and every carpenter is employed. Eugene has 62 factories and a monthly payroll of $33,754. Grants Pass & Crescent City Rail road is operating five miles. - Portland municipal shop will be abandoned about August first. Wheeler has acquired the water plant and will build a city hall. Southerlin has a building boom, one being a $10,000 residence. The Fremont hotel burned at Sa lem and will be rebuilt of brick. - Eugene has a new $40,000 modern apartment house just completed. Marshfield is to have a glove fac tory if a free site can be offered. The Bend Water, Light and Power Co. will build a 100,000 reservoir. The Pelliean Bay sawmill recent ly burned will be rebuilt at once. Brown Lumber Co. at Cottage Grove will enlarge its logging plant. Mercy Hospital, Eugene, begins work on a $15,000 school for nurses. Gladstone has granted a 25 year gas franchise at $1.40 per thousand. Irvington gets a new $40,000 school, and Amity a $20,000 school Woodlawn grange is fighting the eight hour law and tax exemption. The Oregon-Idaho Power Co. has a force of 100 men at work at Oxbow on the Snake river. Laborers are operating the sawmill at Thompson, Baker county, of which the manager made a failure. .Los Angeles capitalists will devel op the placer mine on Steamboat creek in the Bohemia district. Fitzgerald Bros, of Troutdale are building a ferry to operate across Columbia Slough and Blue Lake. Union and Wallowa counties fire protection association will build a complete system of telephone lines Engineers have completed survey for drainage of 50,000 acres of the Long Tom basin in Lane and Benton counties. The halibut industry on Yaqulna banks started off with a catch of 30 000 pounds by the first schooner that went out. - There has been a big hearing on at Astoria before the Interstate Com merce Commission to get better ter minal rates. As a result of minimum wage and eight hour laws the Livesley hop yards near Salem will install two picking machines. Bids will be taken for the pipe line from Oregon City to the south fork of the Clackamas to give that city pure water sunply. Commissioner Daly of Portland would spend $100,000 on a new dam across Bull Run to raise the water pressure at Portland. The Southern Pacific will start work on ballasting its main lines in western Oregon with crushed rock to be taken from Marion. The ruling of the Attorney General that girls shall not work In hotel ci gar stands after six o'clock will be carried into the courts. The Public Utility Commission has authorized a raise of telephone rates in all principal towns of Jackson county to a paying basis. Highest cash price paid at all times for hides, pelts and furs. See Peo pies Cash Market. tf. Great reduction on Hair Goods. MRS. L. G. HERREN. 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 Egbert Young, of Liberty, was do ing business in Heppner on Monday and getting ready for his harvest. Peoples Cash Market now open for business and under management of experienced butcher. Heppner merchants have been jumping sideways the past week or two, getiug our farmers outfitted for their harvest. Mrs. E. Minor and Mrs. Delia Hal- lock departed on Monday for Rock away to spend a couple of months at this charming seaside resort. i W. E. Severance, of Hardman, was a business visitor in Heppner on Mon day. In his locality grain Is grow ing and maturing well and a big harvest Is looked for. i . - STATE NEWS ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST Portland, Ore., July 7, (Special) It has been definitely decided that the commercial and development or ganizations of Oregon will hold a big Industrial and Land Products Show in Portland from October 26 to No vember 14, and the Armory, together with one or more temporary struc tures, has been selected as the site. Mr. Louis W. Buckley, formerly of the Alaska, Yukon Pacific Exposi tion has been selected to manage the big show. About 80,000 square feet of space will be utilized and this will be equally divided between soil products and products of the workshop. About 12,000 square feet will be used to show municipal and educational work. It l& expected that the best showing of apples and other fruits ever made in Oregon will be found at this show. The transportation companies have taken an active Interest in it and practical co-operation will be rendered by the Portland Commercial Cla", Portland Chamber of Commerce, 1 he Portland Ad Club, the Retailer's Association, the Rotary Club and by the press of Portland and the state at large. ' The premium list for this land show, which will be issued in about ten days, will provide for about $20, 000 In cash and special prizes. In addition to the premiums, specially engraved diplomas will be given. It is expected that the states of Utah, Idaho and Washington will send land product exhibits and otherwise par ticipate in this great exposition. County and district exhibits are par ticularly desired by the management, also a complete showing of the var ious phases of the lumber industry of the Northwest. The managers have opened general offices at 408 Commercial Club Building. According to the opinion of an ex pert, the grain crop of Wasco county will be much greater than that of a year ago. The acreage is larger than last year and, in addition, its present outlook is for a larger yield per acre, fit, estimates the wheat crop of the county at 825,000 bushels, barley, 273,000 bushels and oats, 600,000 bushels. The wheat crop last year was approximately 600,000 bushels. As an indication of the promised good times in Umatilla county, it is stated" that the farmers in that part of the state are spending about $50, uOO for new farm machinery, this year. Within the last two weeks at least a dozen modern harvesters have been installed and the next few days will see several more put into active service in harvesting the bumper grain crop. "The best schools that money can buy" is the motto adopted by the school authorities of Bandon in their efforts to make their schools the best of any in Southwestern Oregon. The total cost of new school buildings and extensions will be between 25 and $30,000. Up to and including June 28 the Apple Growers' Association of Hood River had shipped 90 carloads of strawberries, or about six carloads less than were shipped last year, the shipment of cherries will aggre gate about nine cars, or 75 per cent of last year's shipment. Clarence Rice, one of our prosper ous young farmers, was down from his farm near Hardman on Monday. He is rejoicing over a splendid crop outlook which has been enhanced by the warm weather and frequent showers that have prevailed out that way of late. Wra, Driscoll, former Heppner res ident and ex-football star, visited at the home of George Stevenson last week. He has been railroading for the past several years. Among the people celebrating in the mountains were the families of Dr. A.' D. McMurdo, S. E. VanVactor, Osmin Hager and S. W. Spencer who was accompanied by Prewitt Cox. Miss Charlotte Winnard returned home from Salem last Friday. She had been visiting with relatives and friends there, at Albany and other points for several weeks past. Miss Evelyn Shipley, who has been living at Junction City for several months, arrived in her old home town Thursday, where she will remain for some time. Miss Neva Chidsey returned from Cecil last Thursday, after visiting at that place for several weeks. Emerson Keithley of Eight Mile recently purchased an Overland car from John Blake of lone. m arm m m ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. gelaWe Preparafion BrAs simUaliifgiiKfbodaiKlResiia tingUtc Stoinadis aiuLBcfHckof P emit Rromofcs Di3tionJClif erfur ncss andRestrontoins ncittw OpiuTU.Morphin nor Mineral.- OT NARCOTIC. Suite tttmikssxaimm. Bapka Seed" jUxJam JtoillSttd ttim.br J-AaanW. Anerfect Remedy forConsfipa- Hon , Sour Storoaeh.Diarrtoca Worms .Convulsionsjevcrisii nessandLoss OF Sleep. Facsimile Signature of NEW YOBK. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of M . 1U m VT aaaaaTW if In Use For Over Thirty Years E;iatt Copy of Wrapper. thi caN-rauH coMpnr. new om citt. ROBBERS ! 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, OWN YOUR OWN HOME. Every man should own his own homo. Rent is a dead horse. You are beter contented and will save more money if you own your own home. Paying for a home on terms Is the same as. putting your money in a savings bank only better. We are offering some town homes at pri ces and terms that ought to appeal to you. Come and see us. SMEAD & CRAWFORD. 320 ACRES FOR SALE One hundred and thirty acres In cultivation, plenty of running water, all fenced. Fair buildings. 190 acres of good pasture, 2 atires In alfalfa 3 acres more that can be put in alfalfa. 130 acres In wheat and oats goes with this place. $20 per acre buys this place four miles from Heppner. One-half cash, balance terms to suit. Sniead and Crawford. Chas. Vaughn went out to J. S. Young's on Monday to set up a new header for that gentleman. He was accompanied by Harvie Young, who will work for his father through har vest. They start this week. MONT 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 clasa Hacks and Buggies 'all around and see us. Ve cater to the : : : Commercial Travel ers and Camping Parties and can furnish rigs, and ' driver on short notice. HEPPNER, ORE.
