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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1916)
TAGE FOUR THE GAZETTE-TIMES, IIEPPXER, ORE., THURSDAY, JUNE, 15, 1916 v t V t t t t t t t f t t t ? V f V V ? ? .1 N PM1G II Fi 1E4L ESTATE We are offering a house and lot in Lents, Oregon, for sale or trade. This lot is 50 bv 150 ami lias a number of vounjr fruit trees on it. Will trade for a small place near the mountains or for Heppner property. Vould trade for work horsey broke or unbroke. Price for this property is $1200.00. A Good Eight-Room Dwelling, Barn nnd other outbuildings, fruit trees and acres of land in Heppner at a bargain. This can be bought on time and if you want it and can give a good note you don't need any money. 127 Acres of Land Fair house, good barn, 6; acres in of good alfalfa land, some good farmland on the hills. Running water all the season. A dandy little poultry and dairy ranch for sale cheap. t t ? t ? T ? t T t We have other good properties for sale. Come and see us if you want to get bargains. mead & Crawfcr Real Estate and Fire Insurance Office in the Fair Building ? ? ? ? Oregon Agricaltural College, Cor vallis. Ore., June 5. Fair boards wrestling with the problem of making , tne tair reach the highest point of , attractiveness and value with the funds and material at- hand, will wel come the services of the little bulle tin, "County and Community Fairs." "The problem before these fair boards is to plan exhibits that will combine clean amusement and educa tion for those who show their prod ucts," says W. S. Brown, of the O. A. C. Extension Service. "The prime object of every fair should be to im prove the agricultural possibilities, and consequently the standards of liv ing on our farms. It is not sufficient that the farmer bring in the best that he can produce for exhibition. He should be told how to prepare his fruit and vege tables for the judge and how to fit and groom his animals for the show ring. When he brings his produce to the fair officials the farmer should be assured that his product will be t t ? ? T t t t f T ? 105IIL IIBiS. OFGHULIHIISI Myrtle Point lets $35,000 paving contract. Bandon expending $40,000 on water plant. Hunting Contract let for $0,000 roundhouse here. Seaside Contract let for new school at $23,795. Scio Farmer's Union establishes new cheese factory. St. Helens gets a new business block on Columbia St. Grants Pass sugar factory sold to Utah-Idaho Sugar Co. Gresham to have gas supply from Portland Gas & Coke Co. Portland Gas $ Coke Co. granted franchise to Sandy River. Enterprise bank building to be re modelled at cost of $13,000. Stayton A. D. Gardner will erect a portable sawmill near city. . Astoria S. P. & S. railroads puts dining cars on its trains here. .' . 4 Licensedmba!mer Lady Assistant FUNERAL DIRECTOR Phone Residence Heppner, Oregon PAINTING & PAPER HANGING D. C. ROGERS WALL PAPER FIRST DOOR NORTH CF POSTOFFICE displayed in an attractive manner a-' . Salem to get $30,000 bread fctory long with other exhibits of its kind. witn $2,000 monthly payroll. ''Although the farmer will soon ' Baker Fok sawmill on Beech learn many things of value by com- creek has been put in operation. panson, yet if he can be enlightened . , st. Johns Cooperage plant will futher by the judge regarding some build two drykilns and bunkers. of the finer points that make up ex- Jt . Si , a , ..n , .,,. , v c ; Pendleton City council will deed ceuence, he will learn much more. . j .. . , , Thi ,.on u c. . i. land for site for large mausoleum, lms can be secured if the manage ment will give the judges an oppor-' Bend Shevlin-Hixon Co. add large tunity to show what points eater into box factory to sawmiu Plant llere the rating of the exhibit judged, and '' Roseburg County court lets con in this way be of more intimate assis- tract for bridge at Happy Valley, tance to the producers. f Eugene Number of rural districts "The College Bulletin, County and will erect large school buildings. Community Fairs, goes into these 4ihow;,t .onD..,H subjects In a detailed way that should :Unlon furniture factory has begun. " uc uoinui iu mir uoarus, juages ana , TI , , farmers alike. A copy of the bulle-' Oregon Clty-Hawley pulp and tin may be secured by writing to t .paper m,us aQa ?lu,uuu warenouse- D. Hetzel, Extension Director, Cor-' Donald H- E- Hodges establishes vallis, Oregon. ' ' weekly newspaper and job office here. - Marshfield votes $5,000 bonds for FOR S.VLE-Desirable building lot, one sma11 aaditional school building, fine location. Inquire at this office,!. Pendleton Northern Pacific Dlan- - ning to build Into Holdmah section.! Joe Hayes returned to his sheep Ophir, Curry county minuing dis ranch on Butter creek Sunday after trict, to undergo large developement. spending several days in Heppner " or- anA t nn SsA.-R.REID for your Rough and Dressed Lumber, Wood and Posts At the Mill or delivered All the convenien ces of gas better cooking and a cleaner cooler kitchen At -Oie -touch of a match Bakes, broils, roasts, toasts. More efficient than your wood or coal stove, and costs less to operate. Your cooking is better, too, because you have heat-control like a gas stove. NEW PERFECTION OIL COMSJOVE will erect large docks and buildings. Brookines Lumber Onmnanv aih- FOl"Xl One pair of cold rimmed spectacles. Owner may have same un uy caiimg at this oflice and paying for this advertisement. Geo. W. Jackson, of the Umatilla Donald co-operative cheese factory handling about 3000 lbs. miln per day. !rMteSOrVePaSSedt!n'!,ghlIeppi,der mile a Warrenite Pa; ner Monday cm his way to the reserve! fn wnere ne goes to do some special v , work. Mr. Jackson now lives in1 v.ale" Ppnrllotn.i ivhorn tha fl project oflice is located. . -Warm Springs irrigation will put water on 39,000 acres. Medford carried $300,000 bond issue for railroad to Blue ledge mines. Oregon City Haw ley Paper mills go on three shift plan, 8 hours each, and employ 60 additional men. Increased demand for Myrtlewood . . products makes necessary sawmill at Robert H. Young, Morrow county j Bridge on Myrtle creek' Co08 count' game warden, went to Condon today Brookings $135,000 twin screw to confer with the liod arid Can club ' lumber carrier ordered built for saw- of that city regarding the disposition ! milIs nere within eight months at Ss. of several thousand young trout I Helens shipyards. Kdward V. Day, formor well known ! Morrow comity fanner and stock-; men is in the city this week from St. I Johns. Mr. Day still retains exten sive interests' hMi-' w hich brings him back from time to timo. i For Btst Result Us Pit!Oil i The New Perfection gives a clean, odorless, Bootless flame because of the long blue chimneys. Cuts out the drudgery of wood or coal. Keeps your kitchen coo. In tl, 2, 3 and 4-burner sizes, ovens separate. Also cabinet models with Fire less Cooking Ovens. Ask your dealer today, Standard Oil Co. (Caliioroia) FOR SALE BY GILLIAM & BISBEE VAUGHN & SONS - t f-ns is DEPENDENT GARAGE JACOB KING AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES AND SUPPLIES Tires and Tubes Vulcanized. Batter ies Recharged. Electric Equipment. Phones: Shop 5" Residence 552 Heppner Located oa North Main Street Oregon Prink' "rape Smash" The pure flavor of the Concord Grape 5c a glass Fresh Ice Cream Every Day-WE MAKElf THE PALM The Home of Good "Sweet Meats" which will be liberated in the streams cf Morrow and Gilliam counties in the next two weeks. I. C. Cox is over from Monument this week. Hugh Stanfield, extensive sheep man of Umatilla county motored out to his Rhea creek ranch south of this city Monday. Frank Turner has bought Guy Bu yer's Ford car and hereafter will make fast time between bis ranch and town. Bert Smith, of the Strawberry section was in Heppner the first of the week making arrangements for some improvements to his farm resi dence. Emmett Cochran, Grant county iheopman, is over from Monument bills week for the wool sales which will be held here Saturday. E. K. Wyland and W. L. Lowen were down from Hardman this week. I Workmen onUnion Pacific tunnell in East Portland who went on strike for 50 cts. a day under lead of I. W. Wi agitators ask to return. Salem Under more liberal policies of encouraging capital corporation fil ing year will increase from $181,000 in 1915 to $200,000 for 1916. As showing public sentiment Geo. C. Brownell in the Clackamas county nominee of all three parties for repre sentative on a tax reduction platform. Based on the last two years for each fatality to employes in train ac cident including all instances where the accident was occasioned by mis take and carelessness of employes, a train was run more than ten million miles. Another fool law has just been enforced. A Coos county farmer was arrested and fined for doctoring his own horse. That is one of the fool laws which with others makes the state ridiculous. North Bend Harbor. Salem During the past week Kay and Olcott of the State Board of Con trol demanded a report from Flax Ex pert, Cady. The committee on draft ing an initiative bill for tax limitation has been in session several days to finish the measure. "No outside arbitration" is the slogan of the railroad employes, and let a Gasome frtgne do your WorA Ben Anderson and Dick Reid were in the city Monday from Mr. Ander son's ranch on Eight Mile. Mr. Anderson says that present Indica-'anHwer to n imeepMnn that the n,.. tions point to an unusually late har- tions at issue in the threatened strike vest this year. h. ivn nvpr to th rtoPtRinn x( pp. ral arbitrators in case the railroad A. M. Mallory of Portland, formor-' cannot grant is nours pay ror an 8 ly deputy county clerk of Morrow hour bastlc work day- county under Walter Hill, is in the city for a two weeks visit with re-, LOSTCl.ild's gold chain and lock latives and friends. Mr. Mallory ' et containing pictures. Finder leave now has a position with the Paciilc'at residence of Mrs. Mary Bartholo Telcphone &Telegraph Company. mew and receive reward. Mrs. Elva Roberts. A GASOLINE ENGINE IS THE BEST INVESTMENT l ANY FARMER CAN MAKE, BECAUSE IT SAVES LABOR AND IS READY TO WORK AT ALL TIMES. YOU CAN RUN YOUR CREAM SEPARATORS, FEED GRINDERS, FANNING MILLS, WASHING MA- CHINES, GRINDSTONES, PUMPS, SAWS AND OTHER BACK-BREAKING WORK AT A VERY SMALL COST. LETS TALK IT OVER-COME IN THEY ARE PRICED BY THE HORSE-POWER AND PRICED REA- SONABLY. I VAUGHN & SONS Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Carter were Heppner visitors from their Rhea creek home Monday. t ' Miss Opal Whiteley of Cottage Grove arrived in Heppner last Tburs I day and will spend the summer in . this city conducting nature study j Natt Scott of Lone Rock, who liaa classes. - Miss Whiteley's work along been living in Heppner the past few this line has attracted much atten-; months to receive medical aid for tion all over the state of Oregon.: throat trouble, went to Portland Mon- She is a student at the University of , ; aay to consult witn a specialist. Oregon. The HORN PASTIME VICTOR GROSHEN, Prop. SOUTHEAST CORNER MAIN & MAY STREETS Complete Line of Candies and Cigars and 'alt the Leading Soft Drinks. Card Tables in Connection. First Class Service Give Us a Call t