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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1916)
PAGE SIX THE GAZETTE-TIMES. HEPPNER. ORE.. THURSDAY, AUG. 31. 1916. When you need two-vision knscs be sure to get KRYPTOR LENSES AS- ( Torn hyoiir 250.000 people) For i , all othert .vo-vision lenses iiie.o is a line or seam between ''is near and far vision portions ii'at riskcs tho wearer lock less Ills bos:, ar.d unmistakably -. L hi.uor her with a s:n ynok'. ar." douVp-vIsion lenses '.:u NokcaciIy liLerruUrone 'n 1 tvc.iusc there are jliij'.sor eimsinlbem. Fore! Note. j The annuul value of the farm woodlot products of the United States is over $195. 000, Out'. j More people are spending their va cations on National Forests this sum- women are behind NE MEASURE i Pendleton, Ore., Aug. 30. Wo men's clubs over the state are joining BOARDMAb NWS MES Merle Phelps spent Sunday in Her miston. C. C. Paine arrived Sunday from Stan field, riding across on liorscoack. Mrs. Howard Flick made a business t i1 "l fr mer than have ever done so before. Many persons traveling long distances I the ranks of the supporters of the In- f trip to Heppner Saturday are traveling by automobile in order inative measure providing for the es to camp in these public playgrounds. '.ablishment of a norma! s.-hool at Pendleton. Parent-Teacher organi zations are also enlisting for the cam ra'sn. One of the first public endorse v.ents received for the measur was m Mrs. Charles H. Castner, presi .:! of the Oregon Federation of VYniin's Club. "Believing that the time has arrived when it is necessary j At a recent meeting of the Coti jconnv.lly Stock Association, at whie'.i 'there were twenty members present, lit was decided not to allow any bulb !on the ranse after 1916 except those jof beef grade and having registered j papers. Tourists registers are in use in many of the National Forests. By registering their names and desti nation, persons going into the moun tains can arrange to have telegrams and other important messages for warded by the forest rangers. C. G. Blaydeu made a business trip to Heppner last week. Mrs. F. F. Klitz has been quite ill this week but is better now. Fred Kmberger has his water tank up and all ready to hold water. The Government Is moving its camp this week to Juniper Caynon. Harold Barnes drove overland to make additional provision for the (.om Kelso last week with Ms tathef, normal training et our puoiie scmioi,fine team of horses teachers, she states, ' and that tne great distances in our stale raake it advisable that a school be located in the Eastern section, I therefore most heartily endorse the location of said normal school at Pendleton." There are 1000 vacancies in Ore- Experiments at the Forest Pro- son schools each year, according to j ducts Laboratorpat Madison. Wiscon- the state superintendent, and the uor- I)r '.Vinnard can supply , these lenses Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. The Voyen, Phelps' ware house is all enclosed and will soon be ready for receiving grain. Mrs. Roy Rand and daughter- re turned Sunday from Irrigon where j they have been visiting. Wan Rand left Monday morning TT I 111 JIV. !.! n. have resulted In the discovery ct j mal school at Monmouth turns out u ' V , ,.,"S""1 W"ere a method whereby the yields of alco-jonly about 150, leaving school autho-j'le lleuu bl,u,m lms ear hoi and acetate of lime from the de.v i rities to select the balance as best The Lilayden and Mack building is truetive distillation of hardwoods , they can. The rural schools are; Hearing completion, the new fronts have been increased fifteen per cent, i shown to be the chief sufferers be- having arrived Thursday from Port- cause in such schools the percentage laud. of normal trained teachers is the lowest. At the same time the' need for highly trained teachers is great est in rural districts because of the absence of supervision. TYPHOID! no more neeMsarv than Smallpox, i.y experi? nee has danoa;:ucd the elm.ist miraculous efti- CaC7, harales?n-a,of Anrityp'wtd Vaccination. feeva. c:zatedN0W by yv-f physician, you and TO'ir !an.:y. It is mare vita! than house insurance. ynha, vyphcici tfiur.c cf Typholo Vacctne, during the preceding rrw-cf :r c us , .--ufcx .-'jm iypncal Carriers, ir: bio LAsosATOsy. ukuiey, ou. JiwUUUI. VACCINES i faCftUhS tlNtfCft l. S. MV. UCiHU Figures just compiled in the office of the District Forester. George K. Cecil. Portland, Oregon, show that 157,689 cattle and horses, and 99tr'.- j 7 7 1 sheep and goats, heioiigitiJt to 1 3,454 premittees, were admitted to the National Forest ranges of Oregon Washingon durin? the period July 1, 191.S to June 3, 1916. These figures give uii increase of 20 "34 cattle ard horsrs and a de crease of 11.669 sheep and goats, compared with the numV-r submitted ilscal year. The decrease in sheep is accounted for by the fact that many sheepnteii iing Learning and labur THE OREGON AGR1GULTURAL COLLEGE have gone into the cattle business. The figures as a whole show a big in crease in the number of stock on the forests of the district. Since four sheep are considered equal to one cow on a range basis, after dsducting the 11.669 decrease in sheep, the figures show an increase equivalent to 71,- 667 sheep. In its Six Schools and Forty-eight De- I The returns also show that during partmentsis enirnged in the great work the 1915 season the stock grazed be- oi iimiin Learning arm i,amr. , longed to 2,962 owners, but this year Forty-eighth School Year Opens 1 3,454 owners are represented, indi SEPTEMBER 18 1916 ' cat'ng clearly that the forest service ' ' is steadily carrying out its policv of degree Courses m,tiirinK a f.mr-yrar ! maki th wW t distrIbution a. high school preparation, are offered in . . . . . the following mong the small ranchers adjoining AGRICULTURE, 16 Departments; t,,,!f(?re9t-, Six years ago there were COMMKRCE. 4 Departnientj; KNC.IN ,;l'683 grading permittees useing the F.I'RING, 6 Departments; MINKS, 3 National Forest ranges of the the Departments; FORESTRY, 2 Depart two states, ments; HOME ECONOMICS, 4 Depart j . nienis; ana rfiAKiiiAL v. Vocational Courses requiring an Eighth Grade preparation for ent.n'-c are offered in Agriculture. Dain ire 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 Thh Rhcistrar, J w-7-15-16 to'J-7 -16) COiVAI.US. ORKGON 2 A. R. REID for your Rough and Dressed Lumber, Wood and Posts At the Mill or delivered Hunters iieturn. A hunting party consisting of H. H. Hoffman, Loy II. Turner, Oscar Borg and Willard Herren, return ed the last of the week from the mountains. They spent a few days on Ditch creek In quest of deer. It was here that Mr. Herren killed a buck. The party then journeyed over on to Little Potamus but met with no luck. They report fishing excellent and bird shooting only fair. Mrs. Phelps and Miss Clara Voyen of Hermiston spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Voyen. The citizens of Boardnian are find ing rjelief from the hot weather by bathing in the cool waters of the 'Columbia river. On account of the S. H. Boardnian children having sore throats last Sunday the Sunday School was held at the home of Mrs. O. Taine. Mr. Gibbons moved his family from Castle Rock to his ranch east of town last week and are In temporary quarters until they build their new home. St Mary s Academy THEDAltES, OREGON OLDEST AND BEET PRIVATE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS IN EASTERN OREGON. Education thorough and practical, Terms mode rate Academic, Commercial and Music Courses. ' SEND FOR CATALOGUE District Forester, George H. Cecil, Portlapd, Oregon, has this week sent to Forst Supervisors of Ore gon, Washington, and Alaska a sup ply of the National Forest Travelers' Registers, which were recently issued by the Forest Service. These registers will be placed for use at ranger stations and other points frequented by tourists, cam pers, sportsmen and other forest uuers. to make a permanent record of travelers on the National Forests. Each page of the register bears the Forest Service shield, and contains the following printed notice: "The National Forests are the. prr perty of the people and are adminis 'od and protected for their benefit Care with matches, burning tobacc . and camp fires is, essential to tlici protection. Your help is solicited In case of real need, the telephone system of the Forest 1' at your ser vice. If the Forest rangers know where you are going, they may be of assistance to you. Criticisms or suggestions will be appreciated if addressed to the District Forester, U. S. Forest Service, Portland, Oregon." t 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 save you money to inves tigate our proposition before in suring. GIAKAXTKK FUND I.IKK ASSOCIATION of Omaha, Nebrasko. See BR1GGS & NOTSON, Agts Heppner, Oregon. FRl'IT l'OK SALE Leave order- ;at home of Silas Wright. ! ANDY COOK. ?5 f , "What Congress has j aone concerning a From the Gazette of Sept 3, 1891. J. G. Maddock of Goldendale Wash, is now pushing to the front a weight motor. A man named Henderson is associated with him, and will shortly make a proposition to Goldendale's people to put up a foundry to manu facture these motors, and to do gen eral custom work. , It is claimed the machine is a success. Don't Rubber On the 'Phone. (By Lincoln Rappleye.) In thinking of this present age, Mj heart with gladness sings, For all the great discoveries. With science to us brings, And we should gladly use them, too Yes, all things which are known; r,.-,. .1 . U! 1 .IJ I dui mere s one uinig we biiuutu mn j weather do That's rubber on the 'phon3, It is the most disgraceful ac?. Which anyone can do. And you will think the same as I, Wnrn this you rightly view, For others, this act would be wrong, To this you'll quickly own; If wrong for them, it Is for you,. To rubber on the 'phone. There was a man long years ago, And very rich he grew, Because affairs of other men This wealthy man ne'er knew. He never felt inquistive Of business not his own; This happy rich and good old man Ne'er rubbered on the 'phone. But there are many living now, Who never heard of him. They see to other men's affairs, They're always "buttin in." And there's a truth which I must tell, Although it makes me groan, The male is not the only one x ho rubbers on the 'phone. I'd have you use your telephone, fs a wonderful gift. And if you use it as you should, 'Twill many a burden lift. But I'm aCraid that from your All de:'j:icy has uown, If you persist, day after day, In ruhb'ring on the 'phone. G. Pfeifer and daughter Emma came in on the boat from White Sal mon Thursday evening. Mr. -Pfeifer is employed on the Government works. Thursday the men employed on the Government work were laid off on occount of the heat. Boardman peo ple will appreciate a little cooler Mrs. Jessie Hineline came In Mon day morning from Hermiston and with Miss Clara Voyen and O. H. (Warner drove over to Castle Rock to attend the school board meeting. S. A. Barnes is having a well drill ed On his homestead south of town. (Water was reached at the depth of 16 feet, but to insure a steady flow they will drill to a depth of 30 feet. J. L. Stork of Herminston is doing the work. C. L. C'oykendall who recently came from Illinois, received a car load of lumber which he is hauling out on 1) is new homestead south of town. ' Mr. and Mrs. H. Frick returned : Tuesday from a short business trip to Portland. FOR THE MAN WHO CARES lieart '' Buys Interest in Condon Store. Frank Smith, formerly a business man of this city and well known here purchased a half Interest in the gene ral merchandise store of Dunn Brot hers in Condon. This is one of Con don's biggest department stores and Mr. Smith is very much pleased with his new investment. Loses Home lb Three young work horses for sale at a bargain. Frank Winnard, Headquarters Ranch. We will loan money on good Im proved farms in Morrow county and are also prepared to make loans improved stock ranches. If you o :. ire a loan come and see us-if you a. it a loan on Heppner residence property we can arrange it for you Smead & Crawford. 4 Government Armor Plant nd what peopl arc thinking about It" rflcld la Kditarial Comma Thiiw the title of (booklet c ktv prepared. Wo hall bo glad to oond copy fro to onjr no Intorootod. Bethlehem Steel Co. South Bothlohom, Pa. Glasses fitted satisfactorily by Dr. Winp.ard, or money refunded. His prices are reasonable, and he is where you can always find him. No charge for testing eyes. tl. FOR SAM-l Several head of work horses, both broke and unbroken Can see them at my Tub Spring ranch. JAS. CART Y. is an inmate of the Good Samaritan )n "!e c'ty ?uf.sd,? from .Uleir w in the Sand Hollow section. Mr. Iintnltol u,'tr h r vnhnM favor hovlnir been stricken while taking a vacation Sepanek was formedly engaged in the tor his health. His brother Clarence ' blaamith business in this city but visited him Sunday and found him now hM a lorm fn the mrth euu of very sick, but the doctor assured him I le coun y' that he was in satisfastory condition -tt-!? . considering the circumstances. Former Heppner Man Fire. W. E. Hiatt, for many years a resi dent of Heppner and Morrow County, lost his home at Carrolton, Wash., by fire last week, according to a let ter received by his son, Emry Hiatt ol this city. The house was a sub stantial structure of three stories. Practically nothing of any value was saved. A neighbor rushed into the house several times to carry things i',t of the fire and in doing this re ceived burns which later caused his death. Mr. Hiatt was not at home at the time of the fire. Moves to The Dalles. Conductor C. K. Andrews has ac cepted a run on the Deschutes branch out of The Dalles and his family has already moved to the cherry city to 'ake up their residence. Mr. An drews will have charge of a freight rain and he considers the new posi tion much better than the one held before. otyles or the limes For the ease of a perfect fit, the as surance of correct style and the sat isfaction of long service wear THE FLORSHEIM SHOE "FOR ANY WEAR AND EVERYWHERE" SAM HUGHES COMPANY mmm r Judge What! you want the court to be lenient because you have been brought before it a dozen tims? Mardup Yes, your honor; I ex pect to be treated like a regular cus tomer. T. W. Ayers is making considera ble Improvements on his Heppner property. The May street furniture store is to take the place long held by Whetstone's blacksmith shop and the McBride wagon shop. The latter establishments are being moved to the lot just below the Record office while the office building adjoining this property and just next to Whet stone's boarding house has been moved to the vacant lot formerly oc cupied by or adjoining the1 Heppner Furniture store. IL TIRED? THIRSTY? DRJNK 7t -at Special REFRESHING NUTRITIOUS T. W. JENKINS & COMPANY PwllM. Orogoo. Dtstrtboto WHEN YOU FIGURE ON PAINTING YOUR HOUSE DON'T FIGURE IT AS AN EXPENSE, BUT AN INEST MENTAND A GOOD ONE. A BRIGHT, CHEERFUL-LOOKING HOME HAS A DIRECT EFFECT ON THOSE IN IT-,-MAKES THEM HAPPY AND CONTENTED. OUR GOOD PAINTS "GO FAR" AND PRESERVE YOUR PROPERTY. FIX THAT BROKEN WINDOW NOW AND KFITP f OUT THE WIND. WE HAVE THE WINDOW GLASS mw ru i i i iuuiuav. 4immii) VAUGHN & SONS mttt4, The HORN PASTIME VICTOR GROSHEN, Prop. SOUTHEAST CORNER MAIN A MAY STREETS Complete Line of Candies and Cigari and all thi Leading Soft Drinki. 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