THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, ORE., THURSDAY, MAR. 30, 1916
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SPRINGTIME
S
GARDEN MAKING TIME
Start the season right by get
ting the best tools money can
buy the only kind we sell.
Make gardening a pleasure, a
thing that in itself spells suc
cess, and the right way to ac
complish this is by using good
tools.
We have everything that's
used in garden making. Very
likely we have some tools you
are unfamiliar with. A visit
to our store will prove valua
ble to you. Call on us we'll
do the rest.
GILLIAM &BISBEE
HARDWARE
Ki
'
H. M. Warren of the Warren Music Store of Pendleton
who has just brought to a successful conclusion the Big
Music Goods Contest at Pendleton will be in Heppner $
soon. DON'T BUY UNTIL YOU SEE HIM.
DEPENDABLE
AND
OTJIER MUSICAL GOODS
AT FACTORY PBICES
Pianos $10 down, $(i a Month. Organs as low as $10
Down and $2 a Month.
We sell Chickerlng, Jnabe, HaddorfT, Lyon & Healy, Hains Bros.,
Kimball, Scliulz, Orameaeh, Shilling & Son, Read &
Sons Sieger, and Singer Pianos; and J
KDISOX, VICTOK, AM) fOLl'MUIA PHONOGRAPHS.
fig&XSgSr.'.. . WARREN'S !
PEXDLKTON, OHKUON.
Stallion Owners Attention !
We have a limited number of Stallion and Jack Rec
ord books for sale. These books give a complete
record of every service made during the season.
Price 75c
We are also prepared to handle your advertising at
very reasonable prices.
The Gazette-Times Printery
MAIN 432
HEPPNER
AN OREGON PRODUCT
Manufactured for the Whirlwind Remedy Co.
Elgin, Oregon.
The Whirlwind Kidney and
Rheumatic Remedy
HENRY HOWARD :-: Local Agent
AT THE HORN PASTIME
TAKE YOUR MEALS AT THE
O. K. RESTAURANT
Ma Shoot, Prop.
Just re-opened. Everything neat and clean
Best of everything the market affords, including
fresh oysters and shell fish.
MEALS
25c and up
ISM
OF GENERAL INTEREST
Milton A $9,600 library may be
Btarted soon.
Mt. Angel has completed $8,000
sewer system.
Eugene Commercial Club is boost
ing flax industry.
Bandon Moore mill expects to op
en early in April.
Bandon Plans are under way to
build two ships here.
Baker mills plan to resume opera
tions in a short time.
Contract awarded for building Ca
tholic church at Rosoburg.
Plans are under way for a $70,-
000 postoffice.at Corvallis.
Gold Beach H. W. Jetters ex
pects to start a brick yard.
Eoseburg 60 cars of Broccoli will
be shipped from here this year.
The Dalles creamery is enlarging
and Installing new machinery.
The Newberg handle plant is to re
open with receiver in charge.
J. F. Blair of Portland is opening
granite quarry south of Ashland.
Geo. Blake has opened a new log
ging camp on South Coos River.
PaiBley Three crews are at work
on Strahorn survey in central Oregon.
Grants Pass Local brick yard has
received contract for 700,000 brick
for new beet sugar factory.
More than 60 new families have
been added to Grants Pass within 30
days, due to industrial activity.
Astoria J. A. McEachern will es
tablish a large ship yard on Youngs
Bay.
The largest sheep shearing plant in
the country is now being built at
Echo.
The Allies are asking bids from
Portland mills for $100,000 worth of
'rc::c'.i posts.
Eu?or.e Quartz averaging $2500
a ton has been discovered in the Bo
hemia district.
Baker Gold running $60,000 to
$80,000 a ton reported discovered on
Canyon mountain.
The Fairmont Brick Co., at Mon
roe has received an order for '150,
000 pressed brick.
The Columbia Contract Co. is de
livering 3000 tons of rock a day on
the Columbia Jetty.
The Great Northern Railroad has
contracted for 4,000,000 feet from
Columbia river mills.
Marshfleld Simpson heirs have
sold out to Portland syndicate for ap
proximately $1,000,000.
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES
25
From the Gazette, March 26, 1891.
Albert Ayers is over from Butter
creek this week.
Mayor T. J. Matlock is out rust
ling with his sheep.
Henry Padberg came up with the
Lexington delegation Monday.
Mrs. Andy Stevenson and family
moved out to the ranch, on Skinner's
Fork, early this week.
Geo. Lund has recovered from a
month's sickness. Since his return
from the East recently, he has been
stopping at Thos. Read's.
Eight Mile Items: We congratu
late Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Young- and
hope they may have a great deal of
pleasure with their little boy, their
only son.
lion. Henry Blackman returned
Monday from Portland, where he has
been under a physician's care for
some weeks. His friends will be grat
ified to learn that he has almost en
tirely recovered.
Andrew Reaney reports the grain
on his hill ranch looking well. He
says it is as green as a meadow, and
can be seen 6 or 6 miles away. Late
freezes nipped the blades of his grain
a little, but it amounts to nothing.
Stock came through in excellent con
dition in Andrew's neighborhood.
Mike Kenny, Press Thompson and
W. E. Elliott complain that "grubs"
are working on their sheep. It is a
new thing, working on the sheep's
head, and when once attacked the
animal is sure to die, the insect not
stopping operations until the brain is
reached. Mr. Elliott has lost 100
head from this cause.
Jas. P. Rhea and C. A. Rhea made
a trip to Portland last week. They re
port the place flooded with those who
wish to dispose of cattle, therefore
prime beef is not worth over four
cents. While there the visitors met
Chas. Younggren, D. W. Kinnaird,
Holmes Hayman, Murray Beardslcy
and Jlmmie Clark, which shows that
a fair sprinkling of Heppnerites are
in the metropolis.
By Supt. S. E. Notson.
Miss Pearlie Cavanaugh teaches
the school in District No. 34. Tiie en
rollment is 16. This school is well
equipped, properly lighted, and pro
vided with suitable furniture. If the
attendance is kept up to standard to
the end of the term, all the points for
a standard rural school will be met.
In District No. 26, Miss Vernus
Young and 23 pupils are doing good
work. This school has a nine months'
term this year. Some strips of bur
lap have been placed upon the walls
upon which some excellent displays
of work are fixed.
In joint district No. 55, the en
rollment is also 23. Miss Minnie
McClure is the teacher. This school
has some of the finest framed pic
tures found in any of the rural
schools. The recent high water spoil
ed the appearance of the school
grounds to a considerable extent, but
the pupils are putting them in good
condition again.
Miss Helen Gould is again in
charge of the school In District No.
54. The enrollment is 16. The build
ing has been painted and presents a
very pleasing appearance. This is
one of the best rural buildings in the
county. The pupils have a nice lot of
plants growing in a box. Some of the
pupils are planning to do some pro
ject work.
Miss Ethel Hansen teaches in Dis
trict No. 27. A new teacher's desk
has been ordered. The pupils of this
chool are greatly interested in a "dry
farm" garden project. They expect
to try some experiments along this
line. Since the jack rabbits have
been eliminated, there will be a bet
ter chance for this kind of work,
though the squirrels must be fought.
State Supt. Churchill announces
that he has made arrangements
whereby teachers who have not se
cured the Palmer diploma in penman
ship may enroll again and go ahead
with the work in writing. He urges
every teacher to take up this work.
It means a little effort, but it will pay
the teher well I jr her work and the
pupils of the State will be greatly
benefitted. Let me suggest that
school boards insist that teachers
earn this Palmer diploma. The work
in writing will be infinitely better.
Harry P. Huffman Writes to Enter
prise Record-Chieftan.
Writing from his present location
near Heppner, Harry P. Huffman
tells something of conditions in that
section, say in?'
"With us fejd and winter came
out about neck and neck after a
long,' hard race, but without much
damage. There was some hay ship
ped into Heppner but no great
amount. But the savior of the stock
was the green grass growing under
the last snow; so on the arrival of
the chinook the stock was taken from
almost full feed to the range. We
are feeding only a small amount of
stock here now; will turn out 600
head of cattle about March 22. That
is all that will be run on this range,
with one b .nd of sheep.
"This is sure a fine ranch and
range here, but badly run down.
There are 16,000 acres all together in
this outfit, 12 miles south of Hepp
ner on Rhea creek, a fine fishing
stream that runs between the house
and barn. Margaret (Mrs. Huffman)
likes it here, and she and the baby
are strong and healthy. We have
been farming now for the last ten
days and as I have only one man it is
going pretty slowly, but we'll have a
full crew next week. We have in a
garden already but are still waiting
for it to come up. Give everybody
my regards." Enterprise Record-Chieftan.
Mr. Huffman is the new forman on
the Stanfield ranch, south of this city.
He formerly lived in Enterprise and
has a brother engaged in the stock
raising business in Wallowa county-
When
y.
you
need
two-vision
lenses be
sure to get
KRYPTOK
LENSES 1V
Worn hy over 250,000 propM
For in all other two-vision lenses
there is a line or scam between
the near and far vision portions
that makes the wearer look less
than his best, and unmistakably
brands him or her with a sign
of age.
Kryptoks lire dntimr-vision lonsM
that lookoxacily liktrrt;u.u ono-
vision lonsi's iHHMuse mere are
no lines or scams id Ihcm.
Dr. Winnard can supply
these lenses
Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded.
People's Cash IVIarket
Phone Main 73
All kinds of Fresh and Cured Meats, Poultry, Lard
We pay highest cash prices paid for Stock, Hides and
Peits.
HENRY SCHWARZ, Proprietor
T
WE HAVE MOVED
Now located in Palace Hotel next door to Woodson & Sweek
BILLIARDS and POOL
and a comlete line of
Cigars, Tobacco, Confectionery, Soft Drinks
THE CLUB :
HOTTMAN & WHITEIS
PROPS.
Drink "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 Meats0
Choice Flour, Feeds, Wood, Coal and
Posts, for Sale by
HEPPNER FARMERS' UNION
WAREHOUSE CO.
Handle Wheat and Wool. Highest
Price Paid for Hides and Pelts.
L MOTOESTELU
MABLE 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
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CITY MEAT MARKET
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
All kinds of Fresh and Cured Meats and Lard
This is the place to buy
Oysters, Crabs, Clams, Salmon, Halibut, Smelts
Johnson & Stover
The HORN PASTIME
VICTOR GROSHEN, Prop.
SOUTHEAST CORNER MAIN & MAY STREETS
Complete Line of Candies and Cigars and all the
Leading Soft Drinks. Card Tables in Connection.
First Class Service : : : Give Us a Call
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