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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1916)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, ORE., THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1916 PAGE THREE 8 '''OBOMHMMBi 4...4.t. SPRINGTIME IS 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. I GILLIAM &BISBEE I HARDWARE In all the world no other hose like Holeproof BuyThemHereToday Years of study have made Holeproof Hose silky, soft aad light in weight. And you may enjoy all these features with economy. Six pairs of cotton Hole proof are guaranteed to wear six months without guaranteed three months. If any fail within that time we replace theru free. Yet in our years of experi ence over 90 have outlasted this famous holes, three pairs of silk are guarantee. JJolepraof ffosiery Holeproof, with all their advantages, cost the same as com mon kinds. Whatever you pay you can't buy better than Holeproof, Try a box today, We have a complete line. SAM HUGHES CO. 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 NDUSTRIAL ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST Gaston Is busy laying water pipe. Oregon City has dedicated a $50, 000 school. Toledo J. S. Aiken will build a store building. McMinnville has let contract for $12,000 sewer. Astoria Met hod lists will build a $25,000 church. Oregon City will build a 5,000,000 gallon reservoir. North Powder has voted to build a $25,000 school. Florence-Contract has been let for $4,647.50 plank road. Dallas A peppermint distillery Is to be established here. Gresham Beaver State Auto Co. has stftrted new building. Astoria A. Young will build a re inforced concrete building. Hood River East Fork Irrigation Project is being completed. Oregon Logging Railroad of Marslifleld has incorporated. Westlake H. C. Morris will en large mill to 25,000 capacity. Pacific Coast Steel Co. plans to lo cate rolling mill at Portland. Gold Beach has a new paper, the Reporter published by Jerry Huntley. Yamhill county has let two bridge contracts, one $12,528, and one $10,- 792. Gold Hill The mining industry is reviving, tungsten found and also antimony. Maplewood, on O. & E. Ry., 7 miles from Portland, will get a trunk factory, , Walport has granted Leslie H. Ey- ans franchise to build an electric light plant. Honolulu wants Hill line to con '.li.ue (Jrra. Nirthern service and will give guarantoe. Rainier After a shut-down of two years, Pacific National Lumber Co mill has been opened. Astoria S. P. & S. Ry. contem plates building double track draw bridge at Youngs Bay. A. O. Anderson & Co., ship owners of Copenhagen, will establish Pacific Coast base at Portland. Bend Shevlin-Hixon mill expects to cut 300,000 feet daily, soon, en ploying several hundred men. Mill City Is booming. Potter Lunl- ber Co. starts April 1, total output of all plants about 300,000 daily. The Monmouth Herald has been sold by D. E. Stilt to B. Swensen, for mer owner of the Bandon Recorder. The Dalles New $200,000 car shops and terminals of O-W. R. & N. have been completed and are occu pied. The Portland Wood Pipe Co. has received big contract for steel bands malleable iron shoes and iron bands on Wishkah water project in Wash ington. HEPPHER 25 YEARS AGO From the Gazette of April 2, 1891 On last Sunday night. Marshal Rasmus raided Sam Lee's wash house, capturing Sam Lee and thr other Celestials who were whiling away tne monotonous hours in that elegant pastime, denominated "hit ting the bamboo." All but Sam Lee were put in the city Jail, he giving bail for his appearance Monday morn ing. 'Hie marshal has an abundance of evidence, as he not only caught tne Chinamen smoking opium, but filled the recorder's office full sot pipes, lamps, "Eneshe" and other paraphernalia. The three Chinamen that were jailed Sunday evening pleaded guilty under the ordinance on opium smoking, and not having tne money to pay their fines, were returned for Bate keening. Sam. how ever, fought the case, with Gov. Rhea as counsel, and succeeded In proving the worthlessness of the ordinance prohibiting opium smoking. Sam was arrested, however, under another or dinance, but a Jury decided that it did not hold good in his case, so Sam and all his relatives were liberated. Show us a farmer in Morrow coun ty and we will show you a man who is "getting ahead of the hounds." Re member that Morrow county raises more wheat per acre the driest of seasons, than one of the best middle states. But those Eastern farmers raise pork, vegetables, etc., and make every nickle count. They labor six days in the week and labor hard, too They have no time to loaf, and when they go to town to do a little busi ness its all done in one day, and then they are back at work again. Ex travagance Is a greater enemy to our country than anything else. COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES ui TO THE PUBLIC: I AM RESTOCKING OUR NURSERIES IN HEITNEK WITH EVERYTHING CARRIED IN A FIRST-CLASS NURSERY, I KEEP THE VARIETY OF FRUITS, SHRUBS, ROSES, FINEST DAHLIAS AND VEGETABLE PLANTS THAT ARE BEST SUITED TO THIS CLIMATE AT LOWEST CASH PRICES. ALL STOCK GUAR AN TEED AS REPRESENTED. I GROW CABBAGE AND TOMATO PLANTS IN LARGE QUANTITIES. HARRY CUMMINGS. By Supt. S. E. Notson. The ararngements are being made for the judging contests by teams from the several high schools. These judging contests will be held at the fair. There will be contests in which the boys may compete and others in which the girls may compete. The awards will be made on the highest average for the team, and the prizes will be something which the school will appreciate. In District No. 9, Miss Sylva Mc carty has just closed a very suc cessful term. I made a short visit the last week of school, in passing on my way to other schools. The pupils are quite enthusiastic about the pro ject work. I also made a short visit in Dis trict No. 16, where Miss Lillian Troedson is teaching. I visited this school a few weeks ago. A new closed jar, fitted with a faucet, has just been provided for the water supply. The pupils of this district will be repre sented in the project work at the fair. Miss Flora E. Robison teaches in District No. 28. The enrollment is seven. This school has met all the requirements for a standard school. It the attendance record continues good until the end of the term, Jhe standard certificate will be issued to the school. The pupils are quite proud of the record. They also plan to do some project work. In District No. 8, Mrs. Joyce Hays and Miss Viola Shea are the teachers. This school is well equipped. Two fine, framed pictures have been pur chased recently. A bubbler fountain furnishes the water supply in a sani tary manner. A new agricultural chart and a new encyclopedia have also been added to the equipment. This school has an excellent library room. The pupils of this school ex pect to make a good showing at the fair. Some of them did well last year, but they expect to do much bet ter this year. Ora Adkins of Rhea creek was transacting business in this city Monday. Word came to our neighborhood that five hundred Indians were camp ed at Arlington, on their way to kill the people at Condon and take po esession of the town. They must have done it very quietly, as wo have heard nothing of the raid. Eight Mile Cor respondence. Twenty odd hard working Scan dinavians arrived here recently to locate homes and grow up with the country. They will stop over in the Gooseberry and Eight Mile sections Some of them are men of means. We welcome such to our county. Heppner's Cornet Band has rented the upper story of the J. N. Brown building, opposite the Gazette's aesthetic-quarters, where they will prac tice and keep their instruments in the future. Messrs. P. O. Borg, P. C. Thompson and C. A .Rhea returned Monday eve ning from Pendleton, where they successfully "rode the goat' through the Chapter degrees of Masonry Now comes the report that Cason canyon road is in bad condition, im passable. Melting snows have cut great gulleys in that part of the road from Eight Mile to Heppner. Dan Rice says grasshoppers are hatching out by the millions in the vicinity of Hardman, but they will likely depart by crop time. Robert L. Large, brother of Issac Large, and W. A. Tillard arrived Monday from the East and may locate here. Time to Spray. The time of the year has arrived when spraying of trees is in order. We publish herewith some directions for spraying which have been issued from the State Agricultural College. Spraying has become necessary on account of scale and fungus diseases. When the tips of the leaves are just emerging an application of lime and sulphur and blackleaf-40 mixed will clean up the orchard of apple and pear trees In good shape. Peaches plums, prunes and cherries should be sprayed with Bordeaux mixture. Pear trees should be carefully ex amined for blight and all diseased parts cut out. Care must be taken to sterilize all tools before cutting into healthy wood after working on blighted trees. Formula for Bordeaux mixture Copper sulphate 6 pounds, quick lime 6 pounds, water 50 gallons. Formula for lime sulphur Ground sulphur 100 pounds; lime, unslaked, 60 pounds; water 50 gallons. Slake the lime, mix the sulphur with a little water, add it to the lime, then add water and boil the mixture for thirty minutes. Allow it to clear and settle and then use the clear liquid. For spring Bpraying dilute the stock solution to 15 parts water. Then add one pint of Bluckfeet-40 to each 150 gallons of the lime and sulphur spray. R. Stephens of Pendleton visited the fore part of tne week at the home of his mother, Mrs. P. A. Ste phens in South Heppner. Mr. Ste phens was formerly in the insurance business in Pendleton nut Is now on his way to Southern Oregon, having purchased property at -Yoncalla. At the shorthorn sale recently held in Portland, W. O. Minor, the veteran shorthorn breeder of this city, sold King of Broadacres, a hull, to the Mil ler and Lux Company of San Fran cisco, for $345. People's Cash Market Phone Main 73 All loads of Fresh aad Cured Meals, Poultry, Lard We pay highest cash prices paid for Stock, Hides and Pelts. HENRY SCHWARZ, Proprietor i 4.4.4.j WE HAVE MOVED Now located in Palace Hotel next door to Woodson & Sweek BILLIARDS and POOL and a comlete Hue 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 or Good "Sweet Meats" Choice Flour, Feeds, Wood, Coal and Posts, for Sale by HEPPNER FAR&2ERS' UNION WAREHOUSE CO. Handle Wheat and Wool. Highest Price Paid for Hides and Pelts. L MONTERESTELU 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 CITY MEAT MARKET UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT All kinds of Fresh and Cured Meats and Lard This ia the place to buy Oysters, Crabs, Clams, Salmon, Halibut, Smelts Johnson & Stover Berl Qurdane spent Sunday with I The HORN PASTIME VICTOR GROSIIEN, 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 friends in lone.
