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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1914)
PAGE SIX THE G A ZETTK-TIMES, HEPPNER, ORE.. THURSDAY. iVLX 30, 1914 4 Overland Model 79 Recent sales of the OVERLAND in Heppner and vicinity prove that it is THE car for this country. If in doubt about it ask one of the owners. ALBERT BOWKER, Agent for the AT HEPPNER GARAGE Heppner Flouring Mill saves money for every user of flour in Morrow County. Our WHITE STAR and DIAMOND brands are made from selected Blue stem. Every sack guaranteed by us, and your money cheerfally refunded if goods not found satisfactory. NONE BEITER-Ask Your Grocer For It Graham, Whole Wheat, Cream Middlings Specially Cleaned Rolled Barley and all other mill products always on hand. Heppner Milling Co. Heppner Farmers Union Warehouse Co. Wool, Grain Choice Flour - $5.00 per bbl. Wood, Coal, Cedar Posts and Rolled Barley Best prices paid for Hides and Pelts Licensed Embalmer Lady Assistant J. L. YEAGER FUNERAL DIRECTOR Phone Residence Heppner, Oregon FIRST ATI ON AL BANK OF HEPPNER ESTABLISHED IN 1887 We make banking our business. A sound and efficient home institution, is our purpose. Capital and undivided profits ' .. .'. TRIAL THE STATE OF OREGON Items of Interest Concerning Ore gon's Many Industries. Try a G.-T. Want Ad. They Will Bring Results Roseburg is projecting a 100,000 high school. Flavel gets a state bank with cap ital of $15,000. South Coos River will erect a $10, 000 school house. Hubbard Congregational church will be remodeled. The new bridge over the Sandy river will cost $20,849. The recall is a new and active in dustry In Curry county. Bay City will erect a fish cannery and a cold storage plant. Portland has ordered $200,000 of paving and sewer work. Astoria has a $60,000 apartment house under construction. The Standard Oil Co. will erect a distributing plant at Gresham. S. A. Buck will erect a box factory at Eugene to employ 12 hands. The clam canning industry at War- renton will have a larger plant. A $25,000 hotel and a $10,000 op erating Co. organized at Bandon. Gresham fruit growers begin erec tion of a cannery September 1st. August 1st, Springfield celebrates opening of new Booth-Kelly mill. Port Orford will promote the agate polishing industry with a carnival. A sawmill will be built at Joler station on the Willamette Pacific. Latter Day Saints, (Mormon), plan a $35,000 church in East Portland. The Western Cooperage Co. has es tablished a plant in Case's Astoria. The S. P. Co. is putting 600 cars of gravel ballast on its Coos Bay line. An ore find on Sugar creek, Jos ephine county, runs $2500 to the ton. The North- Bank railroad will con struct a 200 foot dock at Portland. Construction has been started on the West Umatilla irrigation project. Gold and copper deposits have been found five miles from Cottage Grove. A concrete pipe manufacturing es tablishment is a new Industry at Astoria. Thirty men are employed laying pipeline for the new Baker water works. A big industry at Roseburg is the distribution of carloads of mail order house catalogues. Marshfield offers 162 acres cut up into acre tracts for factory sites free to industrial enterprises. The second dredger of the Hudson Co. of Portland is being installed in the Sumpter mining district. The direct primary election in May will cost Linn county about $4,250 and all bills are not in yet. General opposition among the far mers and fruit growers continues against the universal eight hour day. A. D. Helms, Medford, has bought the Lebanon planing mill property and will convert the same into a can nery. The Union Furniture Co. of Albany has been reorganized with larger cap ital and will be operated on a larger scale. County Assessor Strain of Umatillo county, an expert on taxation mat ters, calls the $1500 exemption class legislation. A representative of Libby, McNeil & Libby, Chicago, Js making a survey of the Dalles district to locate a $75,- 000 cannery there. It is now estimated that the $1500 tax exemption if enacted will take over fifteen million dollars property off the assessment rolls. The Independent Telephone Com panies of Corvallis and Florence ask that rates be advanced to meet the In creased cost of operation. The Cascade Contract Co. is build ing houses and installing a crushing plant for rock ballasting 60 miles of the S. P. main line at Marion. The Attorney General holds that a wood handling company that hires men only for a day comes under the Workingmen's Compensation Act. The Oregon Supreme Court has just held that the freak law making it unlawful to use the word "co-operative" in a firm name is unconsti tutional. Three damage suits aggregating $35,000 were filed the past week at Portland against employers In the face of the Workingmen's Compensa tion act. Last week ended the time for filing arguments for or against initiated measures. It is noticeable that near ly all the arguments are filed against these propositions. The holdover senators from Mult nomah county are preparing a bill to consolidate about thirty commissions under five heads and save about half a million taxes annually. Willamette Valley editors at Dallas last week renewed their warfare on the abuse of the initiative and refer endum and declared opposition to any more freak legislation. Xunamaker Co. Displays New Sizer. J. R. Nunamaker & Co. have plac ed on exhibition one of their new siz ing machines, "The Pride of Oregon," invented this winter by Mr. Nuna maker, at the store room formerly occupied by Kelly Bros, on Fourth street. With Mr. Nunamaker are as sociated J. L. Volstorff and Geo. W. Dimmick. The new machine, which distrib utes eight sizes, two grades at once, is one of the most simply constructed sizers ever placed on the market. The apples are placed in a groove be tween slats that move on an endless chain. The fruit passes beneath rake off boards which take the apples off, distributing them in bins for the packers, the big apples first. The small fruit is passed off at the end of the chain to be used for cider or whatever other use the grower may have for culls. The machine is driven by a motor of one-thirtieth of a horse power. It takes about the same amount of en ergy to operate "The Pride of Ore gon" as is taken for a 40-watt Mazda lamp. The motor is placed out of the way on top of the machine. Mr. Nunamaker, known as the val ley's "cherry king," invented a sizer that was placed on them arket last year. The new machine, which has attracted a great deal of attention be cause of its simplicity and effective ness, is far ahead of the machine put out last season. "I made the machine this winter when I had nothing else to do in the' evening dui smoKe ana tmnk," says Mr. Nunamaker. "I must have got out models for about five machines." Hood River Glacier. r Hrzy s CRESCENT RANGES For entire satisfaction. Ask those who use them. We guarantee every one to satisfy. CASE FURNITURE COMPANY WANTS YOUR HIDES, PELTS AXD WOOL. Frank Wyner, who Is located at Heppner, is in the market for your hides, pelts, furs and wool. Highest cash prices paid at all times and any quantities handled.. Get in touch with him by phone or otherwise at the office of Phill Colin. tf. M. E. Church, South. Regular services Sunday as fol lows: Sunday School at 10:00 a. m.; Preaching at 11:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. W. T. GOULDER, Pastor. Imagine her iov when she finds It la Vocfiarv's ckocol&tes Send to Modem Confection ery Company, Portland, Ore-j ItfW 1 1 Xseals dipped from the enclo- r iurc i oun a m an packages 01 ' Mnrtfm" nrnr1iut. nr 111 nnt fstamnit nr roini fnr nnetao anA full MmnU box of Votrans Chocolates wilt be sent vou frea. THEIR CU A RANTER. Voftni Cbocolitet are nude by expert! from tbe luaiciiBu, ai ivw nj rruuu mcr HO QUI five parUUCf pcrtCd MUIMCUOD, We SLOCUM DRUG CO. lea ts Cut 2c to 5c Per Lb. Read these PRICES the Most Sensational Selling of Meats at Low Prices at this Market. Choice Juicy BOILING BEEF Hamburger Pot Roast SHORT RIBS n , acnd 0nly RmQTTW .Pork Sausage 10c WL MtW Shoulder Steak and 12c a Pound 8C 12 l-2c HERE ARE OTHER CHOICE EXTRA SPECIALS: (For lack of space we cannot give each item the prominence it deserves) READ ON Fresh Meats Veal Stew 12 1-2C Shoulder Roast 12 l-2c Veal Cutlets 15c First cut Shoulder 12 1-2C Middle cut 15c Pork Chops 15c Mutton Stew 8c Shoulder Roast 8 c Whole or Half Beef quarters 8c Beef SSL 12 1-2 1-2 Mutton 11c 1-2 Pork 12 l-2c Smoked Meats Hams 22c Pic Nic 14c Cottage hams 17c Lard, 5-lb 75c Lard, 101b $1.50 Where Quality reigns supreme and the price is always low at CITY MEAT MARKET
