i
1
rACS FOUR
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEITXER, ORE., THURSDAY. OCT. 2S, 1915
BONDS and INSURANCE
INSURE IN
Royal Insurance Co. and Fireman's !
Fund I
AND YOUR BONDS IN f
United States Fidelity Guaranty Co. !
, $
Rates furnished upon request f
T. J. MAHONEY : : Heppner, Oregon f
AT-
P.P.I.E.
& A. R. REID
for your
Rough and Dressed Lumber,
Wood and Posts
At the Mill or delivered
II if
I
4
t 1
I WMCIES I
A
4
z
I ' JEWELlf I
f f
4
$
I
; .
'AAVAmAAVAAAAAAAA.,
Licen3edEmbalmer Lady Assistant
I. L.YEAGER
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Phone Residence Heppner, Oregon
L. MONTERESTELLI
MARBLE AND GRANITE
WORKS
PENDLETON, OREGON
Fine Monument and Cemetery Work.
All parties interested in getting work in my
line should get my pricas and estimates
before placing their orders.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Oregon liuihliiiK. P. P. I. K., Oc
tober 26. No distinguished visitor
to tlie great Exposition aroused a
more friendly interest than Edison,
the inventor. Crowds thronged
about him and his party everywhere
they appeared and with no other were
the curious more frankly desirous of
coming in contact. This wonder work
er was about the Exposition grounds
most of last week and on Edison day
at the great Festival hall he was giv
en an ovation not before accorded
anybody or anything. The building
was crowded to the limit and ten
thousand waited outside to catch a
glimpse of the noted man. His ap
pearance on the outside was a signal
for more noise and friendly express
ion than had ever been heard here
before. At night, the Exposition fire
works were more elaborate than at
any other time, and Edison, in the
center of the activity, enjoyed it to
the limit. He saw himself in tre
mendous movie pictures there, and
then in a large set piece of fire works.
The enormous scintillator projected
vari-colored streams of light over
everything at the Exposition, and
specially colored lights played upon
the Palace of Fine Arts. It was a
great demonstration for Edison, wiz
ard of electricity, a hero of peace
rather than battle, military or polit
ical. One of the remarkable inci
dents in connection with his visit was
his talking over the telephone for the
first time. Edison, who was quite
deaf for a long time, always had an
aversion to the telephone and posi
tively refused to use one. While here
he talked from the Exposition to his
factory in New Jersy, and. probably
enjoyed the experience more than
any other that was his at the Expo
sition. He is a very quiet, unassum
ing man, grey haired, but with ap
parent vitality and no little energy.
Henry Ford, great manufacturer and
philanthropist, was much with Edi
son while here and attracted consid
erable attention on his own hook
He is reputed to be "the thinnest"
inventor in the world. He is just a
little thicker than two sheets of pa
per.
same. The demonstration of Tilla
mook cheese has created a city de
mand for this supberb product and
several San Francisco merchants
have come to get a taste of that which
their customers have been asking for.
The results are certain to be exactly
what -Tillamook producers desire.
Chief Freytag, of the Agricultural
department says that he has constant
inquiry for the names and addresses
of Oregon growers of this, that or
the other, and that he lias been asked
for quotations on seeds and products
in quantity. However, he gets little
or no response to letters of inquiry
he has addressed to Oregon people
who should be interested in extending
their market. The Oregon Woolen
Mills loom and fcales department in
the Palace of Varied Industries at
tracts great attention, and Manager
Mitchell reports that through this
demonstration he has been able to
get his goods into scores and scores
of big stores throughout the Cnited
States. There is constant inquiry for
names and addresses of those who
grow the fruits and vegetables on
display, and nurseries, also, should
get considerable returns from the Exposition.
U.0F0. ATHLETIC STATUS
IS CHANGED ByACULTY
Intercollegiate Basketball Suspended,
Training Camp Abolished, Varsity
Practice and Gaines limited.
Oregon Cottle Win.
Oregon milk and beef cattle made
a magnificent showing in the great
stock show still in progress. The
Swiss herd, brought down from In
man, of Junction City, had no com
petition and landed everything. The
judges, however, were confident that
the Junction City animals would win
anywhere and against any sort of
competition.
The Harry West Jerseys, from
Scappoose, captured all but two of
the blue ribbons for this breed of
milkers. Among these was the cham
pion two-year-old bull. G. 0. Hew-
tt and Frank Loughry, of .Monmouth
contributed to the West group. The
Hereford animals brought down by
George Chandler, of Baker, captured
the big prize for that clas, and Mr.
Looney, of Jefferson, came in for sev
eral winnings, as did W. I. Domes, of
Polk county. The Porter Red Polled
animals won several first places. On
ly in the Holsteins did Washington
nose us out of anything worth while.
The Stock Sho'.v was not as large as
hoped for, but many fine animals
were on exhibition.
con
All Heady For Oregon Day.
There is great anticipation over the
ming of Governor Withycombe and
his party, expected to arrive on Fri-
ay, the 29th to partidpdte in the
Exposition occasion honoring Oregon
on the 30th. Elaborate preparations
for occasions worthy of a great state
have been made and for a week the
distinguished Oregoniaus, official rep
resentatives of the state, will be the
enter of great social activity. The
Exposition will be sponsor for much
of this, but the Oregon commission
will add to the festivities in a splen
did way. It was expected that all of
the Commissioners would be here,
but it now appears that this will not
be possible in certain instances. The
week will be one of "open house" at
the Oregon building, and large events
at the Exposition at this time will
make It an especially desirable time
to see the exposition, which is to
lose within a month. Word received
here indicates that many will come
from Oregon to join in the festivities
incident to Oregon's final effort.
University of Oregon, Eugene, Oct.
27. State University athletics are
"notably free from objectionable
practices" but some changes are nec
essary to increase their educational
value. This has been the finding of
the faculty investigating committee
of seven. The faculty has according
ly voted the following changes:
Basketball is suspended at present
as an intercollegiate sport.
The pre-season training camp for
football men is ordered discontinued.
Practice for varsity football and
baseball teams is limited to from 4
to 6:30 o'clock p. m. during school
days.
Intercollegiate football contests are
limited to seven in any one senson.
Intercollegiate baseball schedules
are restricted to teams west of the
Cascades; provided that one or more
games may be played with the win
ner of the eastern dviision to deter
mine northwest championship.
Official representatives of the Uni
sity are forbidden to scout for ath
letes. The committee found this
practice apparently at a minimum
In the University of Oregon.
The University's representatives in
the northwest college conference
meetings shall hereafter be faculty
members.
Students who have not passed
three-fourths of the full work of the
University the previous semester are
barred from all student activities.
With the foregoing modifications
intercollegiate -sports are retained,
but as subordinate to intramural
athletics.
The faculty further recommended
to the northwest college conference
abolition of scouting and passage of a
rule that no one may represent his
institution in intercollegiate games
until he has been in attendance one
year.
The faculty also declared for the
building up of purely campus sports
so that every student may be en
couraged to take daily systematic ex
ercise throughout his college course,"
and it declared for the ultimate sub
ordination of gate receipts.
The committee believes the exces
sive publicity given athletics tends
to warp student judgment as to their
relative importance in a college
course.
The legislation goes into effect at
once.
would
;e my
Getting Kesulls.
The extension or broadening of
markets for Oregon products is con
sidered a work at the Oregon Build-
in; no less meritorious than that of
interesting home seekers in Oregon's
possibilities. And it should please
Oregon folk that some excellent work
has been done along that line. For
instance, not a store was carrying
Oregon evaporated fruit or logan
berry juice before the opening of the
Exposition. Today, thirty-five stores
are carrying the loganberry juice and
a goodly number have taken up the
evaporated fruits, particularly the
prunes, which are generally admitted
to be superior to the California pro
duct in flavor if not in size and ap
pearance. The Emporium, one of
San Francisco's oldest and largest
stores, has found Oregon products in
such demand since the first of July ,
that It has a lady demonstrator point
ing out the merits of the northern
products, and Kahn's. the lareest
Not Interested.
"I wish, Mrs. Nurich, yoq
come over some time and i
apiary."
"Thank you, Mr. Jiggs, hut really
monkeys never interested me." Buf
falo Express.
Unmatched Record
of Prompt Papui
is
OF ALL DEATH CLAIMS PAID BY
QrcgonTlfc
Oregon's Successful Lif
Insurance Company
THERE HAS NEVER BEEN A CASE
OF MISUNDERSTANDING, DISPUTE
OR DELAY IN TEN SUCCESSIVE
YEARS.
In every case 0ffil& Kitted
promptly, in full, for the amount insured,
and on the very day that proofo were
presented.
In every cae where the deceased
was also insured in other companies,
Oregon was fust to pay and with
out quibbling.
OrcgonDfc J-a.
Home Office corbitt building PORTLAND
t Oakland establishment, is doing the
A. L. MILLS
Preiident
L. SAMUVL KOBrHT H. VOUNO
General Miiuger Locsl Agent
NOW
is a good time to
be measured
for that
Royal Tailor Suit
PHELPS GROCERY CO.
Resident Agents
FUNERAL SUPPLIES
MODERN EQUIPMENT
PAINSTAKING SERVICE
CASE FURNITURE COMPANY
Brink "Grape Smash"
The pure flavor of the Concord Grape
5c a glass
Fresh Ice Cream Every Day-WE MAKE IT
THE PALM
The Home of Good "Sweet Meats"
GET THE HABIT
OF DEPOSITING YOUR FUNDS WITH
The First National Bank of Heppner
WE BELIEVE THERE IS MUCH ROOM FOR DE
a?;V,?,IENT 0F THE SAVINGS HABIT AMONG THE
ICAN PEOPLE! IN GENERAL, AND AMONG OUR
LOCAL PEOPLE IN PARTICULAR.
WHEN WE FIRST PUT IN OUR SAVINGS DEPART
MENT RESULTS WERE NOT ENCOURAGING, BUT WE
JHAT THE DEP0SITS HAVE GRADUALLY IN
CREASED. A LARGER NUMBER ARE MAKING USE
FUNDS8 METH0D 0F TAKING CARE OF THEIR IDLE
WE ARE PREPARED TO CARE FOR BOTH LARGE
AND SMALL AMOUNTS AND PAY FOUR PER CENT.
INTEREST.
rnn5vT2THERE ARE MANY MORE IN THIS
COMMUNITY WHO SHOULD BE AVAILING THEM
SELVES OF OUR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED WE WILL BE PLEASED
TO HAVE YOU CALL AND GET PARTICULARS
. . . . TTTTTTTTTTTTTTtTTytW1ttmmtttfWiHiWMl
MAGAZINES
COMMENCING THIS WEEK WE ARE PUTTING IN A
LINE OF THE MOST POPULAR MAGAZINES.
BOOKS
WE ALSO HAVE SOME OF THE LATEST BOOKS SUCH
AS: MICHAEL O'HALLORAN, THE HEART OF THE
SUNSET, MR. BINA.E, ROSE 0' PARADISE, THE
PRAIRIE WIFE, AND OTHERS.
HUMPHREYS DRUG COM P A N Y