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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1916)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPXER, ORE., THURSDAY, JS. 27, 1915 PACE THREE PROFESSIONAL COMJM.V Dr. H. T. ALLISON Physician & Surgeon Office In Gunn Building. HEPPNER, OREGON Dr. N. E. WINNARD Physician & Surgeon Office in Fair Building HEPPNER - - OREGON Dr. P. N. CHRISTENSEN DENTIST Offices over the New Postof f ice. 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. DABNEY, M. D. Pliysician & Surgeon Office in Odd Fellows building. Phone 502 Heppner, Oregon. Dr. R. J. VAUGHN DENTIST Permanently located in the Odd Fellows building, Rooms 4 and S. HEPPNER, OREGON WOODSON & SWEEK ATTOItNEV8.AT.LAW Office In Palace Hotel, Heppner, Oregon SAM E. VAN VACTOR ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Offce on west end of May Street HEPPNER, OREGON S. E. NOTSON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Office in Court House, Heppner. F. H. ROBINSON LAWYER IONE -: OREGON CLYDE and DICE WELLS SHAVING PARLORS Three doors south of Postofflce. Shaving 25c Halrcutting 35c Bathroom in connection. PATTERSON & ELDER 2 Doors North Palace Hotel. TONSORAL ARTISTS FINE BATHS SHAVING 25c J. H. BODE MERCHANT TAILOR HEPPNER :-: :-: :-: OREGON W. L. SMITH ABSTRACTER Only complete set of abstract books in Morrow County. HEPPNER OREGON "Tailoring That Satisfies" LOUIS PEARSON MERCHANT TAILOR HEPPNER :-: :-: :-: OREGON TYPHOID u no more necessary IhunSmullpox. Army experience has demonstrated the almost miraculous effi cacy, and harmlessness, of Antityphoid Vaccination. Be vaccinated NOW by your physician, you and your family. It is more vital than house Insurnnce. Ask your physician, dniBglst, or send for "Have you had Typhoid?" telling of Typhoid Vaccine, results from use, and danger from Typhoid Carriers, THE OITTEH LABORATORY, BERKELEY, CAU MODUCIHH VACCINCS SSSUBS UNDII U. S. 00V. LICINC: Get your cord wood at the Louis Groshens place on Rhea creek for $3.50 or at the Hamilton ranch for $2.60. R. H. WEEKS. Patrons Take Notice. The People's Cash Market is on a strictly cash basis after the first of the year. We wpuld kindly ask that all patrons now 6wtug us please pay I Will Gil ES10G0 if I CUHEaoy CAKCER cpfTUiV.GR itrt before it FOISQKS dt.rp g!a,fc iV.ria U BONE i.-a ?M Cain l.iU"J k-w -at- j en-Indie. An Island J J b Any TliMSS. IUSP otH7-mi JORE on thel'p, face or boily long Is CANCER; it never pains until uiKlstage 120 -PAGE BCOX sent KKKB, 10,0. D tosti luouiiila. -il! ts saint Any lDlf.Pia WOMAN'S BREAST it. ti (SlftFS and always poisonsdeeu arm i! VlAfi U .11 pit glairlo and KlilS QUICKLY One woman inevery7ui-nof cancer U.S. n-porfc Wo refuse many who wait too long & muht die Poor cured at naif price if cancer ia yet small Br. & Krs. Dr. CHARLEY & CO. bSJk ntfke "Strictly Rollahlt, Greatest Cancor Specialist 4343 4 43SE Valencia St, San Francisco, Cai. KINDLY MAIL THIS 19 arnta ilta CANCER popiMmamcs MAGAZINE 300 ARTICLES -300 ILLUSTRATIONS TEEP informed of the World's Progress in A- Engineering. Mechanics and Invention. For Father and Son and All the Family. It appeals to an classes uia ana xoung Men ana women. it is ine raTorne Magazine m thousands or lOtues throughout the world. Our Foreig Corrpondenti ara constantly on the watck for thing new and Utereating and it ia Written So You Can Understand Itl The Shop Nota D pa rtm ant (20 I'sgon) contains Practical Hinta for Hhop Work and easy ways for ttt Amateur Machanlca (17 Pagea) for the Boya and Uirlawho like to miiko things, telli howto make Wiro- ihtiuhd so tin mm en aroiina ma nnmiv .&w ana ieiegmim untnta, engines, rfouta. Snow khoefl, Jewnlry, Keod Furniture, eto. Contains in structions for the Mechanic, Camper and Sportsman. S1.SO PCR YUR SINQLC COPIES, tSc Oraar tnm row aawaaaaMr ar rMt tram tfw aaaUakar, Sample copy win a aawt em raquaat. POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE No. MicMcan Avanua, Chicago Livery & Feed Stables WILLIS STEWART Proprietor. rirst iiass Livery Kiss 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 arouad 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 When you need two-vision lenses be sure to get KRYP1W LENSES V (Worn ty over 250,000 people) Forin all other two-vision lenses there Is a line or seam between the near and far vision portions that makes the wearer look less than his best, and unmistakably uranas mm or Her wita a sign oi age. Kryploks arc double-vision lensci mat looKcxactly like rt'KuUr one- vision lenses iwcause I Dr. Winnard can supply these lenses Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. up. By putting our business on a cash basis, we will be hotter able to satisfy the public and do justice to ourselves. We will then be able to go out and buy the best stuff that cash will buy, and you in turn will be assured of better meat on the cash basis. Respectfully, PEOPLES' CASH MARKET, Henry Schwarz, Propreitor. mm REDFRONT I I nolinctorscanuiatbem. COLLEGE Oil SHOW i:liiliit at runners' Week a C'lmni piou.sliip DiNplay. County Exhibits Striking. The recent College Corn Show carried displays of corn that had won the big prizes in the local fairs of the districts represented in many parts of the state. In fact it was said by the visitors inspecting it to have been a championship display in all phases where good corn was featur ed. Since the show was educational in nature much of the corn on exhi bition being designed to illustrate some point, good or bad, in corn growing, a good part of the collec tion was composed of corn of poor quality. One of the especially strong col lections was that of Marion county, 'brought over and presented by Lu ther Chapin, formerly county agri culturist of Marion. It was composed of eight 100-ear exhibits that had taken highest honors at the Marion County Corn and Potato Show. The quality of this exhibit caused many comments on the progress being made in growing corn in Oregon. Another collection from Marion county was composed of a dozen va rieties of popcorn and sweetcorn, all of which seemed well adapted to the conditions prevalent in the Willam ette Valley. Coos county had an exhibit that was designed to establish its claim of being one of the best corn and cow counties in the state. The collection was brought over by J. L. Smith, county agriculturist, and was com posed of twelve 10-ear entries. The uniform good quality excited a great deal of favorable attention. Some of the best exhibits were grown in the Myrtle Point district but two other regions were creditably represented. The Tillamook collection, entered by Roy C. Jones, county agriculturist consisted of five 10-ear entries. The corn from this great dairy district was not large but it was well de veloped and showed that corn can be successfully produced in connection with dairying. The Lane county collection was grown by C. S. Calef and was brought down for entry by the coun ty agriculturist, R. B. Coglon. The 10-ear exhibit showed some of the largest and best developed corn of the show and was the subject of fa vorable comment. The College bred corn was exhib ited in both the Minnesota 23 and 13, the former a white, early matur ing sort, and the latter type of two types, silage and grain. The silage type was made up of large ears that would supply a rich grain content to siluge, and is associated with stalks carrying a heavy growth of blade The smaller grain type was much smaller, the most noticeable feature being the long narrow grains on cob so short as to be almost negligi ble. It is this feature that gives the corn its early maturing qualities and causes it to run very high in grain Farmers will be interested to know that for the first time seed of the high-yielding College varieties is available in ample quantities. College corn was also used to dem onstrate variety qualities in a test of a dozen varieties grown under pre cisely similar soil and climatic con ditions on the College farm. The va rieties included corn yellow, white and red, and showed marked differ ences in productive capacity and grain quality. The display was ar ranged by students of Agronomy, who took pleasure in explaining the meaning of the display to farmers and others interested. A maturity of moisture content at time of harvest, consisted of seven varieties grown under like condi tions. The amount of moisture con tained in each pound of corn was shown in glass jars, placed near each variety. While this moisture varied greatly in the different varieties it was too high for storing corn in cribs at harvest time in nearly all of them. A noticeable exception was that of the College bred Minnesota 23 which showed moisture low enough for put ting in crib at harvest. The College demonstration of the effects of corn-breeding consisted of many collections showing a greater or less degree of resemblance to the parent stock. Corn grown from long ear corn was uniformly longer than that from short ear corn, the short est of the lot being longer than the longest of the short-ear lot. The same uniformity was seen In the thick and slender ear parentage, smooth and rough grain, open rows and close, pointed ends and cylindri cal ends, shallow and deep grains, and especially high and low yielding. This part of the demonstration was in three groups, one from high yield ing, one from low yielding and one from medium. Each was taken from row of equal length as the others and grown under precisely similar conditions. That from the high yielding weighed 80 pounds, that from the medium 42 pounds, and that from the low 6 pounds. About the only test in which the parent characteristics were not transmitted was that of straight and spiral rows, in which case there seemed to be no relation between form as assumed by the corn and its parent ear. Specimens showing great adapt ability were solid ears, medium sized and uniform, grains well matured and dented. The circumference at one third distance from base of ear should be 3-4 to 4-5 the entire length of the ear. The germs were long, strong and bright. The grains were eltlier bright yellow or white, with rea cob, butts and tips well filled W. 0. Minor, of Hennner. Ore who about two years aga leased his cattle and sold his farm and with drew from active stock raising, has tanen the farm back and is aeain actively engaged in his favorite oc cupauon or raising the finest of blooded Shorthorns. This fact will give great satisfaction to Shorthorn breeders and cattlemen generally, as Mr. Minor has been one of the lead ing breedere of Shorthorns lor many years and has introduced much of the best blood that has been brought into the West. At the Pacific Inter national Livestock Show in Decem ber, Mr. Minor purchased a magnif icent two-year-old buU from N. P. Clark, of Montana, paying 775 for him. Rural Spirit. Th3 chap who minds his own bosi ness, doesn't interfere with the af fairs of others, pays his debts, works from sunrise to sunset, looks after his family and greets you with smile on a frosty morning, is a pret ty good citizen, though often not re ceiving his doe. However, this com mon, plain man supports the com munity and keeps things going. Stayton Standard. Breaqning it Gently. "We begin the publication of The Roccay Mountain Cyclone with some phew diphphiculties in the way. The type phounders phrom whom we bought out outphit phor this print- ing-ophphice phailed to supply us with any ephs or cays, and it will be phour or phive weex bepliore we can get any. We have ardered the miss ing letters, and will have to get along without them until they come. We don't lique the loox ov this va riety ov spelling any better than our readers, but mistak will happen in the best ov regulated phamilies, and iph the ph's and the c's and x's and q's hold out we shall ceep (sound the c hard) The Cyclone whirling aphter a phashion till the sorts arrive. It is no joque to us It's a serious aph- phair." Everybody's. FOREST NOTES. During the past fiscal year, ap proximately 45,000 persons obtained timber directly from the national forests. Since 1908, there have been taken from the national forests five billion board feet of wood and timber pro ducts. Approxmately 40 million feet of timber are cut annually under sales from the Chugach and Tongass na tional forests of Alaska. During the fiscal year 1915, 44 of the 162 national forests paid their local operating costs, or in other words, were-self supporting. The commercial sales of timber on the national forests of Oregon for the past fiscal year amounted to 544,673,000 board feet, valued at $1,629,000; and on the national for ests of " Washington to 27,854,000 board feet, valued at $34,867. During 1915, timber to the amount of 122,168,000 board feet valued at $240,000, was given under free use to settlers residing in and near the national forests. In Ore gon this free use timber amounts to 12,122,000 board feet, valued at $13,342, and in Washington to 2,- 371,000 board feet, valued at $2, 955. The Federated Church. The regular service at the Feder ated church are as follows: Preaching every Sunday, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Federated Sunday School every Sunday 9:45 a. m. Federated Young People's Meeting every Sunday 6:30 p. m. Federated Missionary Society the last Tuesday in each month. Prayer meeting every Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Federated Ladles Aid meets the 2nd Tuesday in every month, 2:30 p. m. A hearty welcome is extended to all. W. B. SMITH, Pastor. Parsonage next door to the church. Glasses fitted satisfactorily by Dr. Winnard, or money refunded. His prices are reasonable, and he is where you can always find him. No charge for testing eyes. tf. RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCE. WHEREAS, The Messenger of Death has taken across the thresh old of the Grand Lodge above, the spirit of our Brother, William Lee Smith, who was a faithful member of Heppner Lodge No. 358, and a con stant follower of the principles of our Order, and who was an Elk in fact, as well as in name, and WHEREAS, by the death of Bro ther William Lee Smith, this Lodge has lost a true Brother, his family, a loving son and brother, and the community in which he lived a use ful and respected citizon. THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that the members of lieppuer Lodge No. 358, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks extend to the bereaved family our heartfelt sympathy in their sad hour, and BE. IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the records of this lodge, a copy published in the local newspapers and also a copy mailed to the family. H. A. DUNCAN, JOSEPH M. HAYES, S. W. SPENCER, i?: Committee. eople's Casli Mar Phone Main 73 All kinds of Fresh and Cured Meats, Poultry, -Lard We pay highest cath prices paid for Stock, Hides and Pelts. HENRY SCHWARZ, Proprietor BILLIARDS THE HEPPNER CLUB HOTTMAN & VICKERS We carry tiie best line of CIGARS, TOBACCO, and CANDIES Drink "Grape Smash" The pure flavor of the Concord Grape 5c a glass Fresh Ice Cream Every DayWE MAKE IT THE PALM The Home of Good "SweeS Meats" HEPPNER WOOD YARD , E. E BEEMAN, Prop. Dealer In Wood and Coal Leave orders with Slocum Drug Co. or phone Main 60. Choice Flour, Feeds, Wood, Coal and Posts, for Sale by HEPPNER FARMERS9 UNEON WAREHOUSE CO. Handle Wheat and Wool. Highest Price Paid for Hides and Pelts. T ? z z y z REAL AND z z z t z z I z INSURANCE Smead & Crawford han dle Fire Insurance' for Five of the Best Com panies in the United States. Our personal attention given to all risks. IF YOU WANT TO SELL Trade or Rent Your Property SEE US FIRST If you want to Buy, Trade or Rent Property WE CAN HELP YOU Office one door west of Heppner Loan & Sav ings Bank t z y y ? y y y y ? y y y y y y z y t y t f y t y y y y y t y t y t t ? ? y y y f y t ? y f y f t ? ? ? t ? ? y y ? ? t t f f