Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1916)
p.c;r PIT THE GAZETTE-TIMES. HEFPNER ORE.. THURSDAY. At'G. 10. 191G When you need two-vision itnses be sure to get f(RYPT0K A:k LENSES 1V (Worn ly wvr 250.000 people) For in all othor two-vision lenses there is a line or seam between '.he near ami far vision portions il;..t makes the wearer look less th:.u his bes:, and unmistakably L br ndshimor her with a sign r-" l.ryptots sre double-vision looses vision lenes because there re no lines or seams in Ihcm. fJSM I Pr. Winnard can supply these lenses :ati action guaranteed or money refunded. ! SES PENDLETON MOVE Portland, Ore. August 9. Stro.i.r endorsement for the initiative mens ure looking to the establishment of a State Normal School at Pendleton has been publicly given by Prof. Ro bert C. French of this city, former president of the Normal School locat ed at Weston. Prof. French was for a number of years at the head of the Normal School at Weston and was still serving when that school was a bandoned. Probably no man knows better than he the urgent need of a tandard Normal School in an Eastern Oregon city with public schools siu' ficiently large to give the normal stu dents ample practice training. "No other section of Oregon is as dependent on Its Public Schools for social and cultural influences as East ern Oregon," he said in discussing the measure. "Professionally trained teachers are, therefore, even mire necessary to the welfare of Eastern Oregon counties than to more accessible sec tions of the state. "The previous history of the Nor mal School in Eastern Oregon proves that a number of young people, to other educational institutions are not S THIS YOI U K.XI'KKIKXt'K? ianv Hepimer People Are Afllicte-l With Annoying Kidney Ills. Are you bothered with too frequent i tion or tne kiilnevs? Are the secre :ns highly colored do they contain ; diment burn and scald in void ing? These are all signs of kidney sickness and should not be neglected iSeppner people recommend Doan Kidney Pills. If your back aches and our kidneys are weak you will find u better recommended remedv. F. M. Bayless, Heppner, says: "I have found Doan's Kidney Pills to be all that is claimed for them for lame Nack and kidney disorders. Of late vears, I had had but very little trou 'Me in that respect. Whenever I no tice my kidneys are In anyway out of order, I take Doan's Kidney Pills and they soon relieve me." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Bayless had. Foster-SIilburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. GILLIAM COUNTY FAIR MANAGER PAYS VISIT Victor J. Garvin, recent graduate of the Oregon Agricultural College, who has undertaken to make the Gll- 1'am Fair a big success this year, was In Heppner for a few hours Monday. Mr. Garvin assisted In placing 100 000 young trout in the streams of rna.ci 11 milium nuu ..ci..ii .ui.v. WALLOWA ! LAM PARK! themselves of the privelcges offerod by a Normal School to prepare them selves for a community service in public school work. "An immediate establishment of such a school at some central point such as Pendleton would prove a great asset to the State of Oregon." State Commissions Pass Resolutions Favoring Arbitration. A i l ne raiiroaus oi uie cuuuiry us- "Breath Of the Pines" X if tly dW unprecedented act. $ They came out flat-footed before the v ' public and in practically every news- 1 paper in the United States, published advertisements, offering to -arbitrate 4 the dispute between themselves and certain of their employees over the i wage controversy. They offer to leave J the decision either to arbitration or . to the investigation of the Interstate 4,500 feet ab ove sea-level, in the Powder River Mountains near Joseph, Oregon. Eat, sleep, play, live out-of-doors. A delight ful mountain-lake resort. Good fishing. ror run (nrormahon, rare., ticket,, ,tc, v Conlmerce Commission. J. 3. counties and reports that the fish j were disposed of in good sliape. Mr. Garvin at the present time is conducting some classes In livestock judging at Condon and when the Fair takes place September, 21, 22, and 2.1 his class will compete in stock judg ing with a class from Fossil. This is a feature of a county fair not here tofore Indulged in extensively but will no doubt prove a strong attraction and a great benefit to those partici pating in the judging. While in the city, Mr. Garvin called on Secretary Smead of the local fair board, and as a result, some of the attractions billed for Heppner a week earlier may appear In Condon on the following week.. HUDDLTON Aoent R" or(llnary citlzen tins looks ' ' a like a fair proposition. The train- 0W R RAN men' nowever refuse to arbitrate. " " The public is awakening to tne tact W. H. PADBERG BUYS BEKGE FARM . ......... ,that it is going to be one of the heav- passed resolutions condemning any eanizations in everv section of the 5 ?f P. if? LOSSES SJIRELY PREVENTED I country have passed resolutions rir SI i , ' d BLcftLEB plts against tne striKe metnott or settling w c-B si r..h. fi.vwa , tne uimcuiues. P M H T M'jr Now the corporation commissions kliVJE'iSM St!' of Arizona and New Mexico, and the vaccines lati. if V.'rielcrhoo!:!Har..itestinioci;il!. fciaiAieg Pins, $4.CJ Th f.irreri'iri'y -A tVter prfkluits i.-i ;!i. lo ov-r It l. i)--..ilL.-irt.; m VA'XJN'iS Ami SKRi.MS c-nly. I:.siiV ON CurrtK'5. II uoubtiioable, Trie CS.tst Lor5t(w. ?e'k9isv. Catifarr:: Uniting Learning and Labor THE OREGON COLLEGE In its Six Schools and Forty eight De partments is t-nAged in the great work of uniting l.twrniiin and Iilior. Forty-eighth School Year Opens SEPTEMBER 18, 1916. Degree Courses requiring a four year high school preparation, are offered in the following: AGRICULTURE, 16 Departments; COM MERCK, 4 Departments; KNGIN KKRING, li Departments; MINKS, 3 Departments; l-'ORKST KY, 2 Depart ments; HOME ECONOMICS, i Depart ments; ami PHARMACY. Vocationel Courses requiring an Eighth Grade preparation for entrance are offered in Agriculture, Dairying, Commerce, Forestry, Home Makers, and Mechanic Arts. Pharmacy with a two year high school entrance-requirement SCHOOL OF MUSIC. Piano, String, Band and Voice Culture. Catalogue and beautiful illustrated booklet free. Address Thk Registrar, 1 w-7-15 IC tu -7-16) CORVAI.US. ORRGO.V St. Mary s Academy THEDALL.es OREGON OLDEST AND BEST PRIVATE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS IN EASTERN OREGON. Education thorough and practical, Terms moderate Academic, Commercial and Music Courses. SEND FOR CATALOGUE YOU can afford to protect your family, your creditors or your business when you can get Pure Life Insurance At Cost. All speculative features left out. It will nave you money to inves tigate our proposition before in suring. Gl'AK.WTKH FUND MFK ASSOCIATION of Omaha, Nebranko. See BR1GGS & NOTSON, Agtg. Heppner, Oregon. ! Railroad Commission of Nevada have passed resilutions condemning any effort to disrupt the transportation service of the country to the injury of the public. The Corporation Commission of New Mexico expresses the sentiment cf the three states when it says, "RE SOLVED: That for the mutual wel fare of all concerned we appeal to the employees to reconsider their refusal to arbitrate and join with the mana gers in a just and peaceful adjudi cation of the issues through the me dium of arbitration." Washington, Oregon and Califor nia will probably pass resolutions of the same character. The merits of this case should b-3 tried out by arbitration and not bv force, and the side that tries to win its case in the present controversy by force is not going to have the backing of the public. In a deal which was consummated this week, William H. Padberg pur chased Ralph Benee's wheat ranch in the Clarks Canyon section. It is reported that Mr. Padberg paid $57, 000 for the ranch, and practically everything goes with the land, includ ing several hundred acres of wheat. It is estimated there will be $16,001) worth of wheat on the Benge farm this year. Through this deal Mr. Padberg in creases ins land holdings in Morrow county by 2000 acres and strengthens his position as one of the largest land owners in this section. On his own ranch this year, Mr. Padberg expects to harvest 35,0n0 bushels of wheat. IHL ITEKS OF GENERAL INTEREST Kv.S'Uie gets a $3000 brick store building. Eugene spends $;1S45 tmprcviug city hall. Roseburg Riverside school house contract let. Contract let for Latham and Dill- ard highway. . Junction cannery will add prune drying plant. Astoria Bids opened for $25,000 M. E. Church. to have new brick Only Good Handling Will Get Good (By C. C. Lamb, O. A. C. Extension Poultry Specialist.) There are now plenty of ordinary and inferior eggs on the city market. Now is the time to produce eggs of good quality and insist on selling them on a quality basis. If you have not a market at hand that will buy your eggs and pay you a cash price according to quality, write the O. A. C. Poultry depart ment for Information concerning me Oregon Cooperative Egg Circles. Feed the layers clean, wholesome food. Don t forget plenty of pure wa ter and green food during these sum mer days. Provide plenty of nests (with plenty of clean, dry straw in them) to prevent the hens crowding while laying. Results, fewer dirty, cracKea anu neaieu eggs. Gather eggs at least once a day. In hot weather or under muddy con ditions twice a day. Make a practice of cleaning all soil ed eggs the same day gathered. The egg shell is porous and bacteria re maining on the egg can penetrate and contaminate it. In cleaning, do not put the eggs in water. Use a damp cloth to wipe the shell only where there is dirt to re move. When necessary some abrasive substance (as Bon Ami or Sapolio) may be used on the cloth. Keep eggs In a cool, reasonably dry place. Keep in a temperature of not higher than 50 to 60 degrees. Be tween 35 and 40 degrees is best. Do not keep the eggs near any sub stance having a strong odor; such as kerosene or vegetables. After the breeding season is over, strive to produce infertile eggs. It will require about 20 days after the males are removed to produce all In fertile eggs. The hens will continue I.oney .loins La Grande Hand. Andrew Loney, solo cornetist with he famous Elks' band at Portland, arrived in La Grande this week to make that city his home. He will take a leading role in the cornet sec 'icn of the Elks' band and will appear in Heppner when the hand comes '."re during county fair week. Loney has played for Morrow county people tt former fairs here, when he was .nnected with Parson's band. to lay as well as when the roosters are present. .More money is likely to be realized on infertile eggs because they will not depreciate In case they are subjected to heat while being marketed as a fertile egg will. A sulii cient rise in temperature for but a short (;lme will produce germ develop ment in fertile eggs. An infertile e?g .Ml retain good quality for 10 days under conditions that will spoil a fer tile egg in 48 hours. It should be understood, however, that a fertiJe basket behind the kitch en stove, or on tne warm pantry shelf; the exposed egg case in the hot sun on the way to town, and the pro crastinating method of marketing the egg by passing it along to several dif ferent procrastinating middlemen -reduce the value of liie eggs. Forest Grove business block. Astoria letting . contracts for six bitulituc streets Marshfield to pave ten blocks of Anderson -street. La Grande business men will in stall a gas plant. SI. Beachmau ' sawmill working with night shift. Wheeler Big co-operative cail- nery in operation. Primary election in Yamhill county cost 72 cents per vote. Portland- Contract let for con crete stock yards building. Tillamook paving mile of street and building large warehouse. Cottage Grove S. P. ("o jack of new railroad to Lorauo valley. Roseburg New bridge to go a- cross Umpqua at Happy Valley. Condon People of Ritter country to have bridge across North Fork, Dallas and Falls City to unite to operate large rock crushing plant. Florence Putting in new water works. New shingle mill running. Pacific Telephone Co. to build new lines from Roseburg to Myrtle Point. Albina machine works to get $235,- 000 for repairing Japanese steamers. Albany furniture factory starts Sept. 1 with first year's output sold. Portland $60,000 to be spent on Pacific Telephone Co. line reconstruc tion. Lincoln Henry Neiger makes 400 lb. swiss cheese per month from 32 cows. Forest Grove C'.i:'mitioii llouritig mills near this city, long idle are to resume. Eugene 7 carloads of cattle ship- d to California sugar beet feeding tations. Lebanon Fine new bridge built here by Pacific Iron Works accepted by county. BendAfter 14 years talk, mach inery is actually going into the po tash lakes. Public Service corporation assessed at one-fifth total valuation of Clacka mas county. Four grain elevators, capacity 20,- 000 to 100,000 bushels being built in Wasco comity. Salem Draining 15,000 acres wat er-soaked French Prairie land may be more than talk. Six western state railroad commis sions ask railroad trainmen's unions to arbitrate strike. & A. R. RED for your Rough and Dressed Lumber, . Wood and Posts At the Mill or delivered ( 4.4. U the mrli JkJv Xw therhose JTW M l Holeproof J ? m x mm Buy Them HereToday Years of study have made Holeproof Hose silky, soft and 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 holes, three pairs of silk are guaranteed three months. If any fail within that time we replace them free. Yet iu our years of experi ence over 90S have outlasted this famous guarantee. Holeproof Jfosierg 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.1 If FOR THAT AWFUL THIRST DRINK OUENCHES THIRST IS REFRESHING IT REVIVES YOU T. W. JENKINS & COMPANY L. Portland Oregon. Distributors Oregon hotair and exhorter indus try overdone and hardwork and real production neglected. iMurshfield Coos Bay to have an open shop stevedoring company back ed by the lumber mills. . Corvallis Prof. Skelton and Col lege crew building macadam road and laying cement sidewalks. Marshfield Ed. and Wm. Forest, of North Bend, installing shingle mill on branch of Larson inlet, to operate Aug. 31. Marshfield Kruse & Banks ship yard which is operated electrically with power furnished by the Oregon Power Co. has secured contracts for building five large boats. The itinerant peddbr destroy-; the merchants business just as th'j jitney destroys a well-organized traction sys tem. Neither pay taxes and both kill legitimate bttb-iness and hurt the com munity. Railroads and Public Service cor porations have paid 13 per cent of all the taxes on a valuation of $122, 000,000. The Peoples Land and Loan Single Tax bill omits this pro perty from the rolls. Declaring that a general railroad strike would result in hardship and general suffering to the general pub lic, the Railroad Commission of Ne vada have passed a resolution urging both sides to arbitrate. The great railroad strike is petid- i ing. The public Is opposed to Indus trial strife and avoids it when it can. But purchasing industrial peace in respect to employes on the railroads at cost of $100,000,000 a year is a higher price than the public is willing to pay. T Y v Don't you need a 4S wire Fence ill? r"fti5rifif BULLS CANNOT BREAK, HORSES LEAP OVER OR PIGS NOSE THROUGH OUR STANDARD WIRE FENCING. PRICE OUR WIRE FENCING; YOU WILL BUY IT FROM US. TEST OUR HARDWARE; IT WILL MAKE YOU A LIFE-LONG CUSOMER. VAUGHN & SONS MONEY TO LOAN ON FIRST FARM MORTGAGES E. J. Roberson, 702 Title & Trust Building, Portland, Oregon. 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 i ? it
