The gazette-times., July 20, 1916, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

THE GAZETTE-TIMES, IIEPPNER, THIT.SDAY. JVLY 20. 191tJ
PAGE FIVE
WEEK'S NEWS.
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Local And Personal Happen
ings of Heppner And
Vicinity.
M,B,,' '"OaBBB
Hitch a Mogul Jr. to Your Heavy
Housework
VTOU have Ions? wanted a clean, simple little engine
A easy to handle on many jobs. Here it is the
Mogul Jr. l-y.P.-the proper engine for the housewife.
Let it take the dread out of wash day. Let it do your
pumping, running cream separator, etc. Make a Mogul Jr.
your drudge.
Mogul Jr. 13 mounted on trucks. It is so simple that a
boy or girl can start and operate it a girl can move it.
It is throttle Roverned starts and runs on the magneto
no batteries are needed no switch to close no wires to
work loose or give trouble operates on gasoline or motor
spirits.
It is clean. The enclosed crank case covers the gears
and keeps all the oil inside where it belongs.
Every detail ni:ikes this the most satisfactory labor saver for the
housewife at a reasonable price. Don"delay. A ak your I HC dealer
to show you a Mogul Jr. Tha larger sizes, 1 to St-H. P. and tractors
8-lO-li. P, to 30-oO H. P., are kerosene engines.
International Harvester Company of America
(Incorporated)
Mogul Jr. engine! ore told by
VAUGHN & SONS
150 OWNERS, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE, ORE
GON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, WASHING
x TON STATE COLLEGE ENDORSE
TUM-A-LUM$ILO$
Yon should rend what 50 fanners said about their TTM-A-I.l'M
$ll.!$ in our last booklet; or usk the verdict of the recent silo excur
sions held by the county agriculturists ut Kctinewick, (ranger, Hun
nyside, mid (irandview.
Willi the rapid development of the Northwest into a rorn coun
try thanks to the efforts of "Farmer" Smith and associates of the
(-V. It. & N. comes the ever-inrreaslnn demand for Ensilage Feed
ing. Heveral years ago we set about, through our Architects and Kn
gineers to find the best type of silo for Ibis climate. Outside of the
I'll' SUA), which nobody says is more than a makeshift, there were
in general only two kinds of silos in use, namely, the stave or barrel
silo and the "Building Kilo."
Xow we were surprised to learn upon investigating that almost
MVr of the "Itarrel Kilos" blew down, leaned, twisted, buckled, or
warped out of shape or were otherwise unsatisfactory despite the
high prices paid for these patented silos.
We found that for this hot dry climate the "Ituilding Kilo" was
recommended above all other types by almost all authorities includ
ing the 1. S. Dept. of Agriculture, O. A. C, and W. K. l (Uulletin
numbers on request.
Our Architects and Engineers designed the "TTM-A-IXM 11,0"
to be built like a building (not like a barrel).
Tl'M-A-M'M 9ILOIP, are effciently anchored against the strong,
est wind by foundation bolts which are entirely concealed and
out of the way.
Tl'M-A-Iil'M $ILO$ have a hollow wall, thus Insuring even
temperature on the ensilage, preventing freezing.
TUM-A-LUM $ILO$ are made entirely of wood so that all parts
have an equal expansion and no trouble with tightening hoops
is encountered.
TUM-A-LUM $ILO$ are furnished with all material, (lumber,
hardware, and paint) required, including the foundation, roof,
and completed building with the exception of sand and gravel
which is furnished by the owner and complete blue printed
plutis and specifications fully illustrating construction.
Corn's doing fine now Silo time is here. Drop us a line
and we'll gladly call and explain our silo to you
or come right down to our office and look
over the models we have here.
"SEE R. F. WEIGEL ABOUT IT."
TUM-A-LUM LUMBER GO.
John Crisman was over from Grant
county this week.
Ed Duran came up from Lexington
yesterday ou business.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Barlow motored
in from their Eight Mile home Mon
day. L. E. MrBee and W. E. Alialt of
Cecil spent Saturday night in our
city.
Theodore Anderson and Mr. Ander
son motored In from their Eight Mile
home Friday.
Arthur Harlow of Parkers Mill
spent a few days in the city on, busi
ness Wednesday.
Ben Anderson was a business visi
tor n Heppner Monday from his
Eight Mile farm.
Gene Lovgren of the Hail Ridge
section, was a business visitor in
Heppner on Wednesday.
Frank Lieuallen, accompanied by
his son Cecil, was In the city Tuesday
from the Rhea creek home.
Frank and Howard Anderson of
Eight Mile were attending to business
matters in this city last Saturday.
W. 0. Minor left Wednesday morn
ing for Shippard Springs, where he
will spend a few days in recreation.
A baby daughter arrived at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Omar Luttrell
of Black Horse last Sunday evening.
Frank Turner made a trip to Irri-
gou the first of the week to get some
work horses belonging to LeRoy
Jones.
Ralph and Mary Corrigall of But
ter creek visited with their sister,
Miss Ruby Currigall, in this city
Tuesday.
Mrs Robert Allstott of Eight Mile
returned home the first of the week
from Oklahoma, where she had been
visiting with relatives.
Mrs. E. X. Crawford left Heppner
Wednesday fur Prescott, Wash.,
where she will visit with relatives
ur.til the first of September.
Olaf JJergstrom and wife and son,
John and Misses Emma and Hannah
Hergstrom were in the city Monday
from their Kight Mile home.
Ben Buschke, well known Rhea
creek farmer, was in the city Mon
day. Harvest will soon be starting
in Mr. Buschke's neighborhood.
Mrs. W. H. Hendershott of Port
land arrived in Heppner last Thurs
day evening to visit at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. D. R. Haylor.
John Bellenbrook this week pur
chased a new binder from the firm of
Vaughn & Sons of this city. Mr.
Bellenbrook farms on Rhea creek.
W. R. Irwin and family left Wed
nesday for their summer home on
Rockaway beach. They will be ab
sent from Heppner several weeks.
County School Superintendent, S.
E. Notson returned from Salem Mon
day evening where he went to attend
the superintendents' convention In
that city.
The Heppner Laundry blossomed
forth this week with a new delivery
wagon. It is some class and entirely
in keeping with this high class in
stitution. Mrs. Geo. French and children of
Mountain Home, Idaho, are on a vis
it to this city with Sam Hughes and
family. Mr. Hughes is a brother of
Mrs. French.
Leonard and Clinton Gilliam and
their wives spent Sunday in the
mountains in the vicinity of Pitch
creek. They went up with Martin
Reid in the latter's car.
A party consisting of Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Smead, Mr. and Mrs. A. W,
Raglan and Arthur Crawford, spent
Saturday at the farm home of Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson Bayless on Rhea
creek.
I. P. Richardson, official represen
tative of the Standard Oil Company,
with offices in Portland, made Hepp
ner a business visit this week. Mr.
Richardson made this oftice a call
while here.
Mrs. Josephine Forwood has been
called to Heppner by the serious ill
ness of her mother, Mrs. T. W. Ayers.
She expects to be absent from Sump
ter but a short time. Blue Moun
tain American.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Jenka of Monu
ment have been visiting for a few
days this week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. D. M. Ward. They left to
day in their Buick car on a trip to
Portland and the coast.
W. D. Newlon had the misfortune
to lose a front wheel from his Buick
car on Tuesday evening, caused by a
broken spindle. Mr. Newlon was on
his way to his Strawberry ranch
when the accident occurred.
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THE finest assortment of Autumn
and Winter fabrics ever shown by
ED. V. PRICE & CO., is now ready
for your inspection at our store.
Select the Pattern for
your Autumn Clothes
Today
and have them delivered to suit your own convenience.
This gets your order ahead of
the usual rush season and in
sures more satisfactory results.
MINOR&CO.
"GOOD GOODS"
0"
Tea
Is a very popular summer drink
Some like it hot, but the majority prefer it Iced
during the hot season. Folgers Golden Gate or
Folgers Shasta brands are especially adapted for
use either way.
Golden Gate - - - 80c per pound
Shasta 50c per pound
Both brands packed in tin, thus insuring them against deter"
ioration and loss of strength.
Phelps Grocery Co.
TYPHOID h
no morfl necMMrr
t him Smallpox, Army
experience his demonstrated
the almost miraculous effl
Cacy, and nnrmfpnc5S,nf Aiuitvrihid Vnccinntion.
Be vaccinated NOW by your piiystcian, you and
Jour family. It Is more vltr.l than house insurance.
Ask your physician, druguist, or tend for "Have
you had Typhoid?11 telling of Typhoid Vaccine,
results from m , and dancer from Typhoid '-rs,
THE CVJJm LARnifATOItY, CCRr.ELCY, tAL
MOOUCIN0 VACCINES ItNUHS UNDID U. I. SOV. LICIHSl
RED FRONT
Livery & Feed
Stables
WILLIS STEWART, Proprietor.
First Class Livery Rigs
kept constantly on hand and
can be furnished on short no
tice to parties desiring to drive
into the interior. First crass
Hacks and Buggies
tall around and see us.
We cater to the
Commercial Travel
ers and Camping
Parties
and can furnish rigs and driver on
short notice.
HEPPNER - - - OREGON
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Wood and Coal
HEPPNER WOOD YARD
N. A. CLARK, Proprietor,
SUCCESSOR TO E. E. BEAMAN
If LET US SUPPLY YOUR FUEL
NEEDS.
Phone 396
Heppner, Oregon
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