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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1914)
r.GK KOVR TIIK CiAZKTTE-TlMES, HEPPXF.R. OKK- THt ltSDAV. SKPT. 3. II4 FIFTY-THIRD ANNUAL IREGON STATE FAIR SALEM, SEPTEMBER 23-OCTOBER 3, 1914 $20,000 Offered In Premiums for Agricultural, Livt'stocfe, Poultry, Textile ami other Kxhihits. Horse races, Shooting Tournament, Baud Concerts, Boys' Camp, Moving' Pictures, Children's Playground, Bee Demonstra tions, Animal Circus and other free attrac tions. -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- You are invited. Free Camp Grounds. SEND FOR PREMIUM LIST AND ENTRY BLANKS. KKDUCED 1? ATI'S OX ALL RAILROADS. i For particulars address FRANK MEREDITH, Secretary. Salem, Oregon T (erman Kmperor Now Itisplayiiii; Same Qualities Which lie Showed In Karlii' Life llroken Into Only liy His Peaceful Policies Since 1888. William second, King of Prussia and Emperor of Germany, eldest son of Emperor Fredericli, third, was born in Berlin, January 7, 1859. After studying under private tu tors at home, lie entered the gymna sium of C'assel. Subsequent to graduating from that establishment in 1877, he became a student of the University of Bonn. He married Princess Augusta Victoria of Schles-wig-Holeutein, February 27, 1881, and on June 15, 1888 succeeded his father as emperor. Before the death of his father he expressed opposi tion to the peaceful policy inaugur ated by the latter, and it was thought that his reign would be of a pro nounced military character, but on ascending to the throne he issued addresses of a pacific tone, in which he expressed the determination to maintain the existing peace and pro mote the national welfare. His first act of public policy was to visit the various courts of Europe to cement friendly relations, and while on a visit to England, in 1893, won the Queen's rup at the Cowes yacht race. His determination to be ruler in fact as well as in name caused Prince Bismark to resign as chan cellor of the empire in 1890. Other events of importance include the ac quisition of Heligoland, the exten sion of colonial Interests in Africa and the Pacific, and the renewal of the triple alliance, and legislation favorable to the laboring and agri cultural classe. He has shown large Interests in the dissemination of edu cation, especially in the primary and elementary lines., is a liberal patron of science, a good violinist, and has published a number of poems and several essays. The policy pursued by his government has materially widened the importance of Germany as a manufacturing and exporting country, two lines in which it now takes a high rank among the na tions. Extensive governmental sup port has been given under his in fluence to the building of canals and railroads, the construction of tele graph and telephone lines, and the enlargment of the schools and uni versities of the empire. 1)0 VOl HAVE INDIGESTION'? Indigestion causes more disease, it shortens more lives, than everything t'ise of which we know. Indigestion not only rapidly wears out the stom ach and intestine, but it undermines the health and opens the way for bcri'jus diseases. Two persons out of every three have indigestion, either c-t.sily recognized stomach Indigestion oi the commonest form, intestinal in digefction with gas in the bowels and ct'Lc-n constipation. You can cure yourself of indiges tion with the foods which you usual ly have on your table simply by cook ing them differently, by taking care as to what foods you eat together and 1 y eating more of some foods and less of others. For information by Dr, Daniels as to Just how to go about this, send ten cents, stamps or coin to The llygienist Magazine, Majestic llldg., Denver, Colo. H. S. Neal, Gilliam county stock man, came over from his ranch near Lime Jtock Saturday, IER DAYS" TO Scores of New Features Added to This Hujre Western Exhibition Famous Riders, Kopecs and Bron co Busters Great Street Parade Review of Early Days. One of the great features of Fron tier Day celebration at Walla Walla, Washington, this year will be the day devoted to paying homage and honor to the Pioneer of the Northwest, those sturdy American citizens, who crossed the plains amid hardships and trials incident to a journey fraught with great danger. It will be remembered by those who witnessed the celebration of Pioneer Day last year, that never in the history of Walla Walla had there ever been such an assemblage as packed all available points of van tage of the streets where the parade was passing and in the Fair Grounds when the exercises had commenced. While the 1913 parade was pro nounced by all the biggest street pa rade ever seen in that city, indica tions now point to one of much great er magnitude on September 19th. There will he prairie schooners filled with furniture and household trap pings, chicken coops tied on behind, cows, dogs, and other domestic ani mals trailing along, mules and ox teams, freight wagons, Indians and cowboys, and all paraphernalia of caravan of the 50's. Another feature out of the ordi nary will be an exact reproduction of a log cabin built on the Fair Grounds. The Walla Walla County Fair Assaciation has already placed an order for the logs and the build ing will be completed by September 1st. It will be in dimensions 25x50 feet, and will contain a Are place and all other essentials of the early set tler's home in the Northwest. The fair management lias arrang ed to have Pioneer Days one long to be remembered, not only by those who participate in the exercises and festivities of this occasion, but by those who are privileged to witness this great event. It is the intention to admit all real pioneers free of charge at the gates on that day and serve them with lunch at the log cab in. The cooking will be done in the open as in the days of camp life and all will be welcome to feast on the things provided. Among other numbers on the pro gram this year will be a buffalo chase with a real live buffalo, an In dian massacre, a thrilling stage hold up, a mock-scalping, and other equal ly exciting events. Many of the old pioneers who acted as scouts, pony riders, hunters and trappers, will take part, dressed in the regalia of early days. Hon. W. P. Winans, Lewis Morris of Walla Walla, Dan Drumheller of Spokane, Joseph Mc Evoy and Felix Warren, men whose names are mile-stones in the North west history, will be there to partici pate In the parade and show. FIGURE IT OUT. BECOME A PROPERTY HOLDER Lots valued from $25.00. Located in the heart of California the great resort center near San Francisco. 2-6 - 5 -4-8 In order to' advertise directly, we will give deed and title to one of our 25 x 100 foot lots to a limited num ber of persons sending us the exact solution of the above problem. PROBLEM: Fill In the missing numbers now represented by dashes so that the sums of each column will be 15 each way; that is, hor izontally, vertically, and diagon ally. Address replies to- Central Building & Financing Company, 723 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Portland, Oregon. THE LIFE CAREER "Schooling in youth should Invariably be directed to prepare a person in the beat way for the best permanent occupation for which he ii capable." PresidentC. w. Kliot. This Is the Mission of the OREGOI. AGRICULTURALCQLLEGE Forty-sixth School Year Opens SEPTEHBER 18th, 1914 Write for illustrated 100-page Book let, "THE LIFE CAREER," and for Cata log containing full information. Degree Courses AGRICULTURE : Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, Dairy Hus bandry, Poultry Husbandry, Horticulture. Agriculture for Teachers. FORESTRY, LOGGING ENGINEERING. HOME ECO NOMICS: DomesticScience, Domestic Art, ENGINEERING: Electrical, Irrigation, Highway, Mechanical, Chemical, Mining. Ceramics. COMMERCE. PHARMACY. iNDUSTRrAL ARTS. Vocational Coarj-Agrlculture, Dairy ing, Home Makers' Course, Industrial Arts, Forestry, Business Short Course. School of Music Piano, String, Band, Voice Culture. Farmers Business Course by Mail Free. Addresa THB RBOISTRAR. (tw-7-15to.0) Corralllt, Orcjon RED FRONT Livery & Feed Stables - e WILLIS STEWART, Proprietor. First Class Livery Rigs kept constantly on hand and can be furnished on short no tice to parties desiring to drive into the interior. First class Hacks and Buggies Call around and see us. We cater to the Commercial Travel ers and Camping Parties and can furnish rigs and driv er on short notice. HEPPNER - - - OREGON For choice cold meats for your lunch, call on Peoples' Cash Market, tf. Harry Turner, who farms In Sand Hollow, was in town Saturday selling wheat, which made an average of 17 bushels. Most of this was of the club variety. O. J. Cox, Rhea creek dairyman, was in town Saturday with some of his butter. Mr. Cox states that the grasshoppers have been a menace to everything green in his neighbor hood. Under Auspices Episcopal Diocese of Oregon FALL TERM OPENS Sept. 23rd, 1914. Grammar School and Colloge Pre paratory courses. School estate com- prises 100 acres of fertile land. Complete gymnasium, indoor and outdoor athletics. Library, study hulls, competent instruction in all blanches. Send for rates and book let: "Whore llojs are trained to think." Address: BISHOP SCOTT SCHOOL, Yamhill, Oregon Don't Forget to Shut Off Water. Don't forget to shut off the Irriga tion water when the whistle blows at 8 o'clock. Parties falling to observe this regulation will be deprived of the use of the water. H. L. & W. CO. Heppner Flouring Mill SAVES MONEY FOR EVERY USER OF FLOUR IN MORROW COUNTY. Our WHITE STAR and DIAMOND brands are made from selected Bluestem. Every sack guaranteed by us, and your money cheerfully refunded if goods not found satisfactory. -:- -:- . -:- -:- -:- -:- NONE BETTER Ask Your Grocer For It GRAHAM, WHOLE WHEAT,, CREAM MIDDLINGS, SPECIALY CLEANED ROLLED BARLEY AND ALL OTHER MILL PRODUCTS ALWAYS ON HAND. , Heppner Milling Co. aMaiainMMMMWM BUYERS TO SHARE IN PROFITS LOWER PRICES ON FORD CARS ill Effective from August 1, 1914, to AuguBt 1, 1915. and guaranteed against any reduction curing mat. time. TOURING CARS . - VMr, RVXAHOl'T - - - $515 TOWN CARS - - $705 P. O. B. Heppner, all cars fully equipped. (In the United States of America only.) Further we will be able to obtain the maximum ef ficiency in our factory production, and the mini mum cost in our purchasing and sales departments if we reach an output of 30Q.OOO cars between the above dates. And should we reach this production we agree to pay as the buyer's share from $40 to $60 per car (on c about August 1, 1915) to every retail buy er who purchases a new Ford car between August 1. 191 1, and August 1, 1915. For further particulars regarding these low prices and profit-sharing plan, call on or write ALBERT B0WKER, AGENT At Heppner Garage. 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 NOTE THESE PRICES Boiling moat from Roasts and Steaks from 8c to 10c 12 l-2c to 18c CITY MEAT MARKET FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HEPPNER ESTABLISHED IN 1887 We make banking our business. A sound and efficient home institution, is our purpose. Capital and undivided profits .'. .'. $140,000 PERSONAL MENTION Hugh Currin was a Heppner visit or Saturday. E. C. Maddock came over from Condon last Friday evening. Neil!, prominent Butter creek farmer and stockman, was In the city Saturday. W. D. Newlou Is visiting In Hepp ner and incidentally having his car repaired. Lee Mead, local operator at the de pot, made a trip to The Dalles last Thursday. Mrs. Roy Glasscock returned home last Friday after having spent a week in Portland. Frank Glasscock was In the city from his farm on upper Blackhorse on Saturday. Oscar Keithley of Eight Mile, is now busily engaged hauling his '14 wheat crop to town. James Carty, well known stockman of Wells Springs, attended to matters of business in this city last wsek. County Clerk Hill went- to Port land Saturday to spend several days looking after some business matters. Jack McCullough and S. W. Fio reon were farmers of upper Willow creek doing business in Heppner Sat urday. . . . . Mike Marshall, prominent sheep man of the lower sandountry, was transacting pusiness in Heppner ou Saturday. W. J. Ueamer was in from Park ers Mill on Saturday. Mr. Beymer has summer range for his sheep in thah section. Lowell Twlchell eame in from C. C. Rhea's Friday. Mr. Twlchell has been assisting Mr. Rhea with his wheat harvest. Waldo Vincent, prominent Butter creek rancher and stockman, trans acted business in the county seat town on Saturday. T. G. Denisee, local contractor and builder, is this week Installing some new mirrors in the dining room of the Palace hotel. Miss Myrtle Ham returned to Port land Saturday after visiting at lie home of Mrs. John Rasmus In Hepp ner for several days. Clarence Hesseltine, formerly a teacher In our rural schools, Is iu the county again looking for a position. He expects to get a school near lone. W. G. McCarty and wife and their daughter, Miss Murrlel, were week end visitors in the city from their Sand Hollow home. Lewis Miller, employee at the Phill Colin warehouse, spent Satur day at The Dalles on business. He returned to this city Sunday. Dr. John B. Dye, dentist, return ed to lone last Wednesday after an absence of six weeks visiting In the East. The doctor is at his old loca tion in the lone Hotel. T. D. Burns, engineer on the local train, has been on tho sick list the past week. Nick Carter of The Dal les has been at the throttle duriiiR the absence of Mr. Burns. Mrs. A. J. Hicks has moved her household goods to Heppner and will make this place her home for the future, she having sometime ago pur chased an interest in the Star Hotel from Jeff Neel. Glenn Jones took out a dozen young pheasants Thursday nlglit. He will turn them out along Rhea creek on their farm. He received tho birds from the agricultural farm of O. A. C. at Corvallls. Frank Munkers and wife drove up from Lexington In their auto Satur day. They wore accompanied by F. D. Cox, Jr., and wife, who were just returning from, a honeymoon of two weeks spent in Portland. R. J. Carsner, prominent stock man and rancher of the Spray dis trict, transacted business in Heppner on Thursday last. Like some more of his neighbors, Mr. Carsner now rides in style, being the owner of a Ford. E. R. Huston and family of Eight Mile, visited with, relatives and friends in Heppner last Thursday and Friday, Mr. Huston is a member of the MorrowCounty Fair Board, as well as the" democratic nominee for county clerk. Mrs. Hester Parrish and little son returned to Portland Saturday, after visiting with relatives in this city for some time. Mrs. Parrish Is the dau ghter of C. W. Lawson. Her former homo was at Newbcrg but she may return here to live. Vern Brumbach, fireman on the Heppner local for several months past, has been transferred to the Shaniko branch, where he has alrea dy taken up the work. He will move his family to Shaniko as soon, as ho has secured a suitable house. A. L. Fish, manager of the Oregon Journal of Portland had placed his order with the secretary of the Pen dleton Round Up for 1200 reserved seats. The.Ijwirnal will run several do luxe trains to the Round Up this jear, as they have In years past. II. H. Hoffman, Loy Turner and Oscar Borg returned from their out ing in the mountains last Friday. They were camped over near the head of Butter'creek and report that they had an excellent time. They saw lots of deer, but refrained from shooting them, strictly observing Gov. Wost's holiday, so far as the deer season was concerned. Mr. Turner says they succeeded in get ting some good target practice,