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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1915)
THE GAZETTK-T1MES. HEPPXKR. ORE., THfRSnAY. Jt'LY 8, 1915 PAGE TTTREE PROFESSIONAL COLUMN Dr. H. T. ALLISON Physician & Surgeon Office in Gunn Building. HEPPNER, OREGON Dr. N. E. WINNARD Physician & Suieon Office in Fair Building HEPPNER - - OREGON Dr. F. N. CHRISTENSEN DENTIST Offices over the, New Postottice. HEPPNER, OREGON A. D. McMURDO, M. D. Physician & Surgeon Office In Patterson Drug Store HEPPNER :-: :-: OREGON Dr. JOHN B. DYE DENTIST Room 16, lone Hotel, lone, Ore. C.E.WOODSON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Office In Palace Hotel, Heppner, Oregon SAM E. VAN VACTOR ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Oftce on west end ot May Street HEPPNER, OREGON S. E. NOTSON ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW Office in Court House, Heppner. F. H. ROBINSON LAWYER IONE OREGON Knappenberg & Johnson ATTORNEYS AND COUNCKLORS AT LAW IONE -: :-: OREGON CLYDE and DICK WELLS SHAVING PARLORS Three doors south ot Postoffice. Shaving 25c Haircutting 36c Bathroom in connection. PATTERSON & ELDER 2 Doors North Palace Hotel. TONSORAL ARTISTS FINE BATHS SHAVING 25c J. H. BODE MERCHANT TAILOR HEPPNER :-: :-: :-: OREGON FOR FINE UP-TO-DATE HOMES See T. G. DENNISEE ARCHITECT and CONTRACTOR W. L. SMITH ABSTRACTER Onlv comolete set of abstract books In Morrow County. HEPPNER :-: OREGON CLOTHES CLEANING AND PRESSING MRS. 0. A. FISCHER Upper Main Street, Heppner, Ore. 'Tailoring That Satisfies" LOUIS PEARSON MERCHANT TAILOR HEPPNER :-: :-: :-: OREGON E. E. VICKERS PAINTER Phone 562 HEPPNER OREGON F. M. DYE, M. D. DENTIST Permanently located in Odd Fel lows Building, Rooms 4 and 6. HEPPNER, ORGEON UJhat Ate YOV Worth From the It Ik estimated that the Average mnn is worth $2 o day from thn rm.-lt down whfir ! is he worth from the Deck up? That depends en tirely upon t rami tiff. If you are traim-dso that you plan and direct work you are worth ten times as much as the mnn who can work only under orders. The InUrnatfinal CsrriipQRdMci School 70 to the man who is struggling alone on small pay and say to him, We will train you for prumot.ua right where you are, or we will qualify you to take up a more congenial line of work at a much higher salary." Every month sev eral hundred stu dents voluntarily report advancement as the direct result of I.C. S. training. You need not leave your present work, or your own homo. Hark this coupon at once and mail it. AT THE FRANCISCO FAIR & . i " wy 3'. ifltcfiatiwal ctrresMBfefice tms Pieite cirriB. iimu fanner onniraiiua um ur f 9 part, bow 1 Can quality lor tb potiti'ja, trade, or i profftiton beloie which 1 have marked X. 7 Automobile Running Poultry fanning Bookkeeper Stenographer Advertising Mtd Show-card W riting Window Trfcnmlng Commercial llluatrat. Industrial Designing Architectural Drafta. ChtMlat f Spaaiih Languages ) French Banking German .CMI Serried Electrical Wiremaa Electric I Engineer Mechanical Urnftaman Mechanical Engineer Telephone Expert Stationary Engineer Textile Manufacturing Civil Engineer Building Contractor Architect Concrete Construct!! Plumbing, Steam Firt'g Mine Foreman Mine Superintendent , Name .City. . Stated JJJcKinneiiteMgr. 202 McKay BUg, Portland REDFRONT Livery & Feed Stables 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 Gall arou&d and see us. We cater to the Commercial Travel ers and Camping Parties and can famish rigs and driv er on short notice. HEPPNER . . . OREGON THE CONFECTIONERY HARDMAN, ORKGOX ' WILL SERVE ICE CREAM HERE AFTER ON SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS. COMPLKTR LINE OF COJiFEC- TIONERY FRVITS IN SEASON. WH. AYERS, Proprietor TYPHOID no more necessary than Smtllpox. Army experience has demonstrated the almost miraculous effi cacy, and harmloiness, of Antityphoid Vaccination. Be vaccinated NOW by your physician, you and your family. It is more vital than house Insurance. AsIc your physician, druggist, or send for "Have you had Typhoid?" telling of Typhoid Vaccine, results from use, and danger from Typhoid Carriers. THE CUTTW LABORATORY, BERKELEY, CAL MOOUCMS VACCHIIS llUM UKOII . a. sev. uciasa Some nice rooms to rent; Just re cently repapered and painted. See Henry Schwarz at Peoples Cash Mar ket, tt. Bacon, finest sugar cured, and a home production, at the City Meat Market, 20 cents per pound. tf. FOR SALE 4-feet pine wood and flr posts. PHILL COHN. Inquire ot Milt Maxwell, Parkers Mill, Ore. Dr. Allison would call your atten tion to the fact thai lils office is now established with Dr. Culbertson in the Gunn building, two doors north of Minor & Co. tf. Oregon' Building, Panama Pacific Exposition, July 5. Commissioner C. L. Hawley, of McCoy, who spent the past three weeks at tjie Oregon Building, returns to Oregon enthus iastic over the exposition as a whole land confident that the slate will reap a rich reward from Its participation After making a thorough inspection of the exhibits in the state building and the more extensive ones in the Palaces of Agriculture, Horticulture and Mines, he expressed himself as more than satisfied with Oregon's of fering, and comparison with other exhibits on the grounds left no doubt in his mind that Oregon will be winner in the sight of visitors out to make the same comparison. Mr Hawley expressed himself as more than pleased with the numbers visit ing the Oregon building, and was amazed at the many enthusiastic ex pressions of appreciation from both high and lowly. He gives the va rious managers and directors of ex hibits full credit for their energy and ability in making attractive show ings but insists that to the loyal peo ple of Oregon, the farmer and fruit grower and producer generally should go the greater credit. But for their co-operation tne enters couia have accomplished little. While pleased with the winnings on fruit up to this time, Mr. Hawley was partic ularly enthusiastic over capturing the grand prize on forage crops and the grand prize at the milk show, sena tor Hawley is a dairyman and general farmer of note, hence the special gratification mentioned, though he insists that Oregon is already well ad vertised as a horticultural state and that the other advertising will now prove specially beneficial. Speaking of the Exposition, Mr. Hawley found its great beauty to be in its wonder ful colorings, landscape gardening and the symbolism in sculpture, mur als, friezes, etc. He found the ex hibits to be so extensive as to be ov erwhelming, so he is coming back at the time of the stock show in Novem ber. The Oregon Commissioner no ted one thing in particular, on which he desired to comment: the splendid way in which the grounas are po liced. He was immensely pleased at the fact that he saw no drunkenness. rowdyism or anything of any sort that could be offensive to the most re fined taste, and the cleanliness in this respect was so remarkable that he desired this word to reach Oregon ians. He thinks the Exposition as a whole is superb, and Oregon's show ing unique and effective. Though Rogue River entered a few boxes of wonderful cherries for judg ment by the jury of awards, and had a number of boxes on display in the Southern Oregon booth, Oregon Cherry Day, July 1st, was made a success by Willamette Cherries and a ton of them made a glorious show ing banked in the center of the Ore gon building. Thousands came to admire and throughout -the three days they were on display the mag nificent Royal Anns, Bings, and Lam berts were the cause of unlimited and enthusiastic admiration. This shipment was of the best that the Willamette valley has to offer and were fully equal to the very finest that California has been able to show; The xhlhit was photographed by the San Francisco dailies and written about flowingly, and the festivities of Cherry Day came in for favorable mention. This special effort result ed in wide and favorable advertising and has done more to bring the state to the attention of the public than anything except the winning of the big awards. During the afternoon of cherry day, practically 10,000 sacks of these beautiful cherries were given away, and almost as many more could have been distributed had they been available. The Dalles, which grows glorious cherries could have helped materially at this time to bring honors to Oregon and Rogue River section could have done like wise,, but only Salem met the emer gency and as a result the Willamette Valley reaped the special reward. Representative W. A. Taylor, of Mar ion county, worked, hard to make the showing and was ably assisted by Chief Freytag. They are entitled to credit, and special consideration for bringing Oregon added laurels. The people of Oregon, who desire that no' opportunity to create a favorable opinion shall be lost, must remember that their representatives here can accomplish little except as the public spirited people in the different sec tions co-operate for the special oc casions. It Is generally admitted on the grounds that Oregon actually produces the goods and that it is merely a matter of getting them on display. If each section would re spond even in a small way when the call comes, a tremendous showing could be made and the burden would not be heavy on any. As it is, Oregon is doing wel,l, but it is up against great odds in the fact that California is spending without stint and her fields and orchards are at the door ot the Exposition. An interesting exhibit soon to be opened in the Southern Oregon booth will be the reproduction of one of the mineral springs at Ashland on which the city is now spending $175, 000. This spring will occupy a large section at one end of the booth and will constantly flow mineral wat er brought from Ashland. Director Frobach and the exposition artists have worked out an ingenius and at tractive display and there is no doubt that this will prove to be a decided attraction at the Oregon building. That the people are interested in the thing that is different, unique, curious, is evidenced in the many queries as to where in the building that set of deer horn furniture is located. Eight pieces valued at $6, 000 by the Roseburg owner, are shown in connection with Jackson county's magnificent exhibit of Camp Life on the Rogue River, and it is remarkable that so many people hear of this and come to look. F. W. I Bartlett, Jackson's representative , it A NEW LAW. Oregon has a new slaughter law which a great many farmers are un intentionally violating. It is unlaw ful to slaughter cattle for personal use if ears are not left on the hides when skinned and the skins preserv ed for a period of thirty days. The law reads as follows: "Any person not regularly engaged In the business of slaughtering cat tle, who, at any time slaughters any cattle, must retain in his possession the hides taken off of said cattle, with the ears attached thereto, without any- alteration of the marks on the same, or any disfiguration of the brand, for a period of thirty days; and any owner of cattle may, within the period of time herein mentioned, demand an exhibition of the hide or hides of any cattle so killed or slaughtered by the person so killing the same, or by any other person for whose use or benefit such animal or animals were killed and upon such demand being made, he must produce said hide or hides for inspection. Proof that any person, not regularly engaged in the business of slaughter ing cattle, failed to retain in his pos session the hides taken off of said cattle with the ears attached thereto without any alteration of the marks on the same or any disfiguration of the brands for the period of thirty days, shall be prima facie evidence of this Act. Any person violating any of the provisions of this section shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and punished by a fine of not less than $50.00 nor more than $250.00 or by Imprisonment in the county jail for not less than thirty days nor more than one year, or by both such fine and Imprisonment." Rural Splr- there tells them all about tt, and they stay to enjoy his own showing of fish and game from this sportsmen's par adise. Coos Bay also has a splendid showing of game, and birds in partic ular, in a booth adjoining, and Klam ath's fifty deer hf-ads and pictures of "a day's hunting and fishine" brines many to Philip Sinnott to ask ques tions. A very large number are in terested In fish and game and outing p:aces, arm inree or four that War ren, of Lane county, has sent into the McKenzie country have written about that they had found that region even finer than he had represented. To the casual visitor, the greatest attraction in the Oregon Building are the specimens of myrtle wood furni ture from the Coos Bay region. The myrtle is classed as a hardwood, has a beautiful grain, takes a marvelous polish and in table, desk, chair, lodge room arch and small wares, as well as in panels, It constitutes the most beautiful wood attraction on the grounds and gives Representative J. A. Ward opportunity to do all the talking he wants to. A myrtle wood booth disposes of immense quantities of souvenirs at rather "stiff" prices. for the visitor cannot resist their beauty. The twelve-foot Hood River apple, Inside of which is a panoram repro duction of the Hood River valley, With a constantly moving train in the foreground, is the stellar attraction of the Oregon exhibit at the Palace of Horticulture. This catches the eye and holds the visitor fascinated. It is truly an attractive display and is much talked about. But while this is an attraction, the fruit from Rogue River, the Willamette vallev. and Hood River is the marvel. Much of it is superfine and it will be re membered that Director Ravlin has! displayed it well enough to win the Grand Prize. Other sections of Ore- j gon could contribute magnificent' fruit to the display but it has not vet I arrived. Some high-class easterners! saw the immense cherries on display j mere tne other day and were hard to convince that these were not some variety of prune. Luther Burbank, who gave Oreeon its most popular potato and the lo ganberry as well, a man of world wide knowledge and authority, paid Oregon the compliment of making a special half-hour visit to the Oregon exhibit in the Palace of Agriculture and of saying that he had never seen a better of its kind. He was Dartic- ularly enthusiastic over the 'exhibit of forage crops and grains which won the Grand Prize in competition with similar exhibits from a score of other states. He had never seen a more satisfactory exhibit and was amazed that Oregon could produce so won derfully. Mr. Burbank compliment ed Chief Freytag warmly and said that there was no doubt in his mind that the Grand Prize had fallen in exactly the proper place. Of the recent winnings by Oregon Exhibits, the Exposition News, the daily official publication on the ground says: "The State of Oregon has set a record the past few days in the number of prizes the state and its Individual exhibitors have carried oft, at th Exposition. ,Th prizes won by Oregon products and by Ore- gonians were chiefly In conection with the State's horticultural and ag ricultural exhibits. In both of these fields the Oregon exhibits have car ried off the grand prizes, giving that state the HIGHEST rank among the states that participated in the ex hibits. The horticultural exhibit is In charge of C. N. Ravlin of Hood River, and the agricultural displays are made under the supervision of O. E. Freytag." The latest and It came Sundav afternoon were the awards which nroclaim that Portland and vicinity, tynicat of all Oregon, has the best milk in the United States. In com petition with exhibits from fifty states, territories and provinces, the exhibit entered by Dr. Marcellus of Portland, won the $100 cash prize for the .highest average score for ten regular exhibits of milk or cream, re gardless of class, the gold medal for the largest total number of regular exhibits of milk and cream and a half dozen other medals for excellence in individual classes. On top of the grand prize in horticulture and the grand prize in forage crops, this third Grand Prize for perfection in milk places Oregon far In the lead In the matter of winnings and says to all the world that Oregon is' indeed the leader. Oregonians know it to be. SPECIAL SUBSCRIPTION OFFER The best family daily paper in the state and your own weekly paper for The Daily Portland Telegram and The Gazette-Times both one year for $3o5(Q) This offer will be in force from now until Juiy 15, 1915 and may be taken advantage of by new as well as old sub scribers. Subscriptions are for one year in advance. Old subscribers to The Gazette-Times in order to participate in these rates must pay up all arrears due and the $3.50, in addition will pay for both papers one year in advance. GOOD ONLY UNTIL JULY 15, 1915 PERFEC T ION AT AST Terriff 's Perfect Washing Machine Is the cheapest, most convenient and easiest working machine in the world. FOR HOUSEHOLD OR LAUNDRY USE Built on the right principle. Waraanted to wash collars and waistbands clean. Don't buy any other until you have given this machine a fair trial. E; J. Bristow, Agent IONE, ORE. 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