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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1916)
PAGE FIVE WEEK'S NEWS. Av4ttf,.4,1.4.,t4,4. t t Local And Personal Happen ings of Heppner And Vicinity. U Y THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, ORE., THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1016 FRANKS WARREN 4 It i it it ; r r It ! OF MULTNOMAH COUNTY Candidate for Delegate at Large to REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION Will stand for the peo ples' choice for president PAID ADVERTISEMENT i t t t t t f t t t t t t t i 1 t i i t t f i i i t i t 4 i i i i I ! 1 i t l ! ! t t 300 INLAND EMPIRE FARMERS VOTE BULK SYSTEM IN HANDLING CROP ami1itiox is to makk new plax ol'f.hativk this vkai by discakdim; sacks. Spokane, Wn.. May 7, 1916. About 300 farmers of the Inland Empire as Honihled in the Suolcnne Chamber of Commerce Asesmbly rooms yesterday, an. I with only live oposing votes deem ed to handle their gntln In bulk Instead of sacks. Committee Heoommendntlonii On Whrnt HnmlliiiK. We heleive that a successful system of handling grain in bulk depends upon the farmer providing his own storage on the farm, either by bins, granaries, or by faim elevators, where grain may be held until sold. It lias been fully demonstrated that the present llat warehouses can be suc cessfully adapted, at comparatively small expense, to handling grain in bulk. Full asurnnce has been given by the rallwav officials and termiiiul ware housed that they will meet fanners and Interior warehousemen In arranging for the ful handling of grain In bulk. In answer to the argument that grain mubt be sacked for exportation from the I'atlllc const, authentic reports show that less than 25 per cent of the grain from the Northwest la exported Hiinuallv, and the 1'anama Canil has removed the necessity of sacking the greater part of the small percentage of the crop that Is exported. The grain prices In the woild's mar ket arc quoted on a bulk Imsis, there fore there will be no difference In the price of bulk grain or sacked grain when the bulk system prevails throughout this territory. Since It Is practically the unanimous opinion of the 300 grain growers st this convention that a change he made in the Inland Empire from sacked grain to bulk grain, we therefore urge the nec essity of immediate nctlon by the indi vidual farmer and the Interior ware house companies to provide the neces sary equipment for handling the l'JiB crop In bulk. United action on the part of the farmers is essential to the suc cess of bulk handling of grain. TUM-A-LVM PORTABLE GRANARIFS. 1000 bushel, No. 1 $40.00 100 bushel, No. 2 $38.00 TUM-A-LUM STATIONARY GRAXARIKS. 5000 bu. Level Ground Type $1282.00 5000 bu. Side Hill Type$272.00 WE ALSO HAVE (100, 800, 1500, 2500, 7500 AXD 10,000 B1.SHKL GRANARIES FOR THE FARM. OUR TRACK ELEVATORS HOLD IXO FROM 1500 BUSHELS AXD UP ARE MODERN AXD VERY LOW IX COST. FREE COMPLETE BLUE PRINT ED PLAN'S AXD GUARANTEED MATERIAL PRICES ARE FURNISHED. "SEE CRONK OR WEIGEL ABOUT IT." TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO. n 1 . 1-1 V k7.x., -. Low Price Loses out Against Low Cost PRICE may sell some things to farmers, but price alone is a poor argument compared with the records for low cost of operation made by Mogul kerosene engines. Because they run on kerosene, Mogul engines pro duce farm power at the lowest possible cost. You know what gasoline costs. You know, too, what kerosene costs. Take the difference multiply it by the number of gallons of fuel an engine will consume in five years, figuring one pint of fuel per horse power per hour. At what price must you buy a gasoline engine to make it cost you as little as a Mogul does? Could you afford to accept a gasoline engine as a gift? See the dealer about this. He has the figures all worked out for you on all sizes of Mogul engines from 1 to 50 H. P. International Harvester Company of America (Incorporated) , Mogul kerosene engines are told by VAUGHN & SONS THE GAZETTE-TIMES, $1.50 Per Year W. H. Instone of Lena was in the city Tuesday. Ernest Higgs of lone was a Hepp ner visitor on Tuesday. Mrs. Roy Glasscock went to Port land Wednesday morning. F. H. Robinson, lone attorney, at tended court here this week. FOR SALE Household furniture. Inquire Mrs. E. E. Vickers. Frank Cronan was In the city last Monday evening on business. Arthur Parker attended court in Heppner the first of the week. S. M. Moore, Wheeler county stock man, was over from Spray this week. G. M. Calkins, the lone drayman, attended court In this city this week. Dan Hirl, Lena stockman, was a business visitor in the city this week. E. P. Jarmon of Butter creek spent the week in Heppner attending court. Oscar Keithley spent the week in Heppner doing Jury duty at circuit court. E. O. Neill of Butter creek spent several days in the city this week on business. Dr. Hennig and Miss Jessie Miller were Heppner visitors last Saturday evening from lone. Chas. B. Frazier, the well known traveling man, paid Heppner a visit this week. W. S. McKimmey of Heppner Flat attended to court matters In this city this week. Curtis C. Rhea and wife were visi tors in the city Monday from their Rhea creek- home. Jas. Knighten of Heppner Flat was doing jury duty at circuit court in his city this week. Natt Scott, Gilliam county stock man, is spending several days in Heppner this week. Fred Bradford has returned to Heppner after spending several weeks n I'ocatello, Idaho. Frank Munkers and wif-i, who live near Lexington were visitors in Hepp ner last Tuesday afternoon. Frank Evans, extensive wheat far mer north of Lexington, was in the city on business Wednesday. 011 Forbes and Ralph Beckett of lone were attending court in this j city several days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harvy Young of Eight i mile spent Monday in this place visit ing with relatives and friends. W. P. Dutton an extensive land owner in this county, came up from his Portland home last Saturday. W. F. Hardesty, Morgan farmer, was in the city this week, being em paneled for jury duty at circuit court. Richard McElligott, prominent wheat farmer of the lone section, was in the city this week on legal busi ness. Arthur Vickers left Tuesday for Pocatello, Idaho, where he has ac cepted a job as painter and paper hanger. A daughter arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Case on Center street Tuesday. The baby weighed 10 pounds. Stacy Roberts and wife were in the city this week from their home south of Hard man to attend to matters in the circuit court. B. F. "Doc" Matlock came over from Pendleton this week to visit with his father, T. J. Matlock on the Hlnton creek farm. FOUND One pair of gold rimmed spectacles. Owner may have same by calling at this office and paying for this advertisement. Harold Colin returned home Satur day from Portland, where he spent a week receiving treatment for his eyes from a specialist. W. J. Davis and son Clark were in Heppner on Monday from Lexington. Mr. Davis and son are well known contractors of Lexington. A. S. Bennett, prominent attorney of The Dalles, was in Heppner this week on legal business, being inter ested in a case in the cincuit court. C. E. Jones, the Eight Mile farmer and the man who makes the Jones Weeder, was in town on business last week. He looks for a big crop this year. Chas. Devin of lone spent the week In this city attending court and transacting business, as well as visit ing his many relatives who reside here. LOST-Clilld's uotd chain and lwk- et containing pictures. Finder leave at residence of Mrs. Mary Bartholo mew and receive reward. Mrs, Elva Roberts. Will Moore, deputy Grand Wor shipful Master, came over from Pen dleton Saturday and took a promin ent part In the dedication of the new Masonic temple. Judge G. W. Phelps and J. S. Beck- wlth, court stenographer, came oevr from Pendleton last Sunday evening for circuit court which convened in this city this week. Pate Nickolson and son Leo ar rived In Heppner Monday evening from Pendleton. Mr. Nickolson will shear sheep in this vicinity and Leo will enter high school. ? t ? t f y t t t t f Your Gordon Hats and Caps NOW We have an excellent showing of Springl novelty Hats and caps. The styles are new, the weights light and medium, and the patterns in blues, browns, greys, checks, plaids, mixtures. The Hats are the Season's Latest All shades and shapes plain, rolled, and rib bon edges. Many two-tones, including grey and black, tan and black, green and white, etc. COME ONE, COME ALL Satisfaction Guaranteed & CO. GOOD GOODS t T ? ? ? t ? ? ? V ? ? t y t t y T f t ? ? t t f f f f y f f ? y f V T ? V ' it? When you. need two-vision ltnses be sure to get KRYPT0K AV LENSES xv (Worn by over 250,000 people) Forin all othertwo-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 Dranas him or her with a sign o! age. Kryptoks are double-Vision lenses mat lookcxnclly hkercgular one vision lenses because there ore no lines or scams in them. Dr. Winnard can supply these lenses Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Catholic Church Services. First Mass, 8 a. m. Second Mass, 10:30 a. m. Christian Doctrine, 11:30 a. m. Evening Devotions, 7:30 p. m. FOB SALF From 3 to 5 dozen young and old White Leghorn hens. Write or phone Henry Scherzlnger. EMIL GROTKOPP. FOR SALE Pure bred Mamoth Bronze turkey torn, two years old. ORA ADKINS. C. C. Robblns of Portland was up from that city last Saturday to attend the dedication services at the new Masonic Temple. Mr. Robbins drew the plans for the building and he remained here a few days to work out some plans for improvements to other buildings which will be remodeled in the near future. Otto Hennig, who recently purchas ed an Interest in the Peoples Cash Market, has sold out to Henry Schwarz and Mr. Schwarz is once again in complete charge. f J t : i f t Wood and Coal HEPPNER WOOD YARD N. A. CLARK, Proprietor, SUCCESSOR TO E. E. BEAMAN LET US SUPPLY YOUR FUEL NEEDS. Phone 396 Heppner, Oregon .. 1'f. ft LicensedEmbalmer Lady Assistant J. L.YEAGE FUNERAL DIRECTOR Phone Residence Heppner, Oregon t The INDEPENDENT GARAGE JACOB KING AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES AND SUPPLIES Tires and Tubes Vulcanized. Batter ies Recharged. Electric Equipment. Phones: Shop 572 Residence 553 Heppner Located on North Main Street Oregon
