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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1916)
THE GAZETTE-TIM E3, HEPPNi.R, ORE., THURSDAY, SEPT. 7, 1916 L inif6 TwilHpi Ull IITC '1 Tllft" JTP like Gas ibr comfort A NEW PERFECTION OIL COMSTOVE No coal, wood or ashes to lug no waiting for the fire to burn up. But ter cooking because of the steady, evenly-distributed heat, under perfect control. All heat concentrated on the cooking andnotradiated around the room. The long, blue chimneys prevent all smoke and smell. Bakes, boils, roasts, toasts. More efficient than your wood or coal stove and cosis less to operate. ASK YOUR DEALER TODAY. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) Heppner For Best Results Use Pear! Oil Better cooking and a cleaner, cooler kitchen. Now serving 2,000,000 homes In 1, 2, 3 and 4- burnersizeSjwith or without oven. Also cabinet models with Fireless Cookinf Oven. FOR SALE BY CASE FURNITURE CO. GILLIAM & BISBEE. GO TO Gilliam & Bisbee FOR YOUR Harvest Supplies Of Oils, Greases, Belting, Lace Leather, etc. WE will give you the qual ity and price that will command your patronage; oth erwise we do not ask for it. We Have It, Will Get It, Or It Is Not Made. I Gilliam & Bisbee J MAKE Thomson Brothers YOUR HE ADQUARTERS FOR Harvest Supplies We have everything you want in the line of overalls, work shirts, harvest hats, kahki pants and shirts, underwear, shoes, etc. Our Grocery Department Is Complete Thomson Brothers MILK CANS SHOULD BE fllG GIVENNECESSARYGARE! i Thorough Washing and Sterilization A Necessity in the Production of Clean Milk. In justice to the farmer, milk dea lers should give considerable atten- OFHILd LI IS EXPLAINED At a recent meeting of the Hepp ner Commercial Club, secretary Smead was instructed to write for further information concerning the new federal Farm Loan Act and by what method stock in this new bank must be silhsrriliod Mr tion to the question of washing the ; has received the following letter from cans before they are returned. If j Mark WoodrufT, on behalf of the the tans are allowed to go buck un- j Portland Chamber of Commerce which tells of the new law. W. V. Smead, Secretary. Heppner Commercial Club, Heppner, Oregon. washed to the farmer, it is a very dif ficult task for him, with his limiied facilities, to clean them. In a circular letter recently sent Dear Mr. Smead to milk dealers by the Dairy Divi- As 1 understand it, the stock to sion of the department, it was point-!hft, Sl,bscribed ln the PrPsel Fede- 'I'll T nnrl Unnl nlmll n . : ..I 4 I n. ed out that bacterial counts made from cans which had been washed ral Land Bank shall participate in the earnings of the bank. As we ori ginally understand the proposition, Portland and Oregon would be ex pected to subscribe $750,000.00 of the capital of this bank. We now read in the newspapers that the Government intends to furnish this gallons of milk were put into one of money and that the sole mission of lid-led morel1'16 Board of Control which comes to Portland September 7th is to locate and riiioed in the ordinary manner showed'that there were trim ioo.'iuo to 18,0011,00 j baoteri'. i. each can. witii an average of 4,H0 l.(;(i(i. it' io these cans there would than 100 bacteria to each euui'; centi meter of the milk. That is to say, this is the least number that would be added. Whereas.it was pointed out, with a little steaming these cans could have been rendered practically sterile. One dealer who recently Installed a modern washing machine employ ed a bacteriologist to test the re sults. It was found that less than 200,000 bacteria were in the can, and among them was no undesirable types. Bacteria counts of cans treat ed by less efficient steaming devices which this dealer had formerly em ployed ran as high as 20,000,000 ba cteria to the can, including some un desirable kinds. There are a number of different types of cleaning machines on the market. The aim of all the efficient ones, however, is the thorough clean sing with washing powder and water rinsing, sterilization with steam, and rapid drying. After this the can should be covered and kept from contamination. j One of the simplest of the machines is a jet device, by means of which sprays of cold and hot water and of , steam are successively forced into the can. This type is also equipped sometimes with a drying machine at tachment by means of which a draft of dry air is forced into the can. A Inother type of the brush machins.in I which the cans are brushed out with washing powder and water and then rinsed. After washing they may be i steamed by a spray of steam. Some of the largest machines are fitted with powerful pumps, the cans In an in serted position being run through the j machine and sprays of soap and wat er, rinse water, hot water, and steam successively forced into them under Iconsiderabe pressure. They are then dried ln the same machine. I The drying of the cans is an im- ; portant factor, for it not only leaves ; logical place for the Bank in i them in a much better condition but i it tends to prevent rust. The cover 'also must not be neglected. It is I important that it be as thoroughly Idealised and sterilized as the can it self. It is not a good plan to put the cover on the can until the latter is quite dry. In the interval the can should be kept In a clean place where there is no dust or contamination. the Bank where it will serve the most of its prospective patrons. I would suggest that you have representa tives here at that meeting. It will be held in the Post Office Building at 9:00 o'clock on the morning of Sep tember 7th. Farmers avail themselves of this Law through the organization of lo cal Loan Associations. Ten or more farmers may incorporate a National Farm Loan Association. The loans they apply for must aggregate not less than $20,000.00. Each indivi dual loan must not be less than $1000 nor more than $10,000.00. The loan may not exceed one-half the fair appraised value of the borrower's land plus one-fifth of the insured value of his buildings- Each member of the Farmer's As sociation agrees to purchase 1 share of local Association stock at a par value of $5.00 for each $100.00 bor rowed. His liability for debts of the Association is limiied to double the amount of his stock or $10.00 for each $100.00 borrowed. The bor rower's land is not liable for the payr ment of the loan of another mem ber of the Association and his real estate is not tied up in any way. The local Association must be com posed only of farmers who own, live on and cultivate their own land. Each local Association passes on the application of every member both as to his character and the value of his land. The loans may be made for not less than five years nor more than forty years. The rate of In terest is 6 . The loan may be paid at the end of five years, if the cir- sumstanles of the borrower permit. It is believed that the fanners of the Northwest will want to make use of the borrowing system and for their canvenlence in visiting the Bank, it should be centrally located therefore, we think Portland is the the Northwest district. Very truly yours, Mark Woodruff, Assistant Secretary in charge Oregon Develpoment Bureau T a School will soon comme.ice. Were your children backward in their stud ies last year? If so it may be due to eye trouble of some kind. An edu cation obtained at the expense of eye sight, is of small value. It is better to otttaln both by seeing that the children's eyes are right. Children cannot tell you whether their eyes are right or wrong. Bring them to Dr. Turner and let him give their eyes a most thorough searching and scientific examination with the latest improved electrical instruments, and he will tell you whether they are right or wrong. Is not such informa tion almost beyond price? Yet there is no charge for consultation or exa mination. If they do not need glas ses, Dr. Turner will most positively not recommend them. You owe this to your children. Dr. Turner will have a private office at Palace hotel during Fair. Consult him. He has been making regular visits to Hepp ner every thirty days for nearly three years, and absolutely guarantees sat isfaction. Don't forget the date. ICE FOR SALE Stores supplied at $12.60 per ton and lea delivered at your residence tor one cet per pound. Phone City Meat Market, Main 683. His Reason. Could anything better illustrate the point of self-sacrifice than the following anecdote? One scorching day, when his com rades were nearly prostrated, he was seen carrying his own gun and an other man's, two cartridge belts, two knapsacks, and a dog. The colonel stopped him. "Look here, you marched all yes terday and you fought all last night," the colonel said. "Yes, sir," said the youig soldier, respectfully. "Well, then, what are you carrying that dog for?" "Because, colotiel," said the soldier Hughes Hearty Anecdotes. Charles Evans Hughes is a racon teur. In several of his addresses he has displayed that versatility with anec dotes for which all orators aspire and demonstrated that within his keen ju dicial mind lies a well-developed sense of humor. Morever, he showed his hearers that as an orator he possesses that rare gift of weaving into speeches lit tle anecdotes and recollections which do more by way of illustration than mere statements of facts. Such was the case when the Repub lican standard bearer faced a large crowd of women voters in the Palace Hotel soon after his arrival in San Francisco. Hughes wanted to tell the admiring throng that he felt hon ored by the tribute paid him by an audience of women. But he chose to express his sentiments with the aid of an anecdote. "I recall an incident in an eastern city," he said, "when a hunter had trapped a caribou and was exhibiting the animal for profit. " He charged ten rents for single tickets to see the caribou and sold family tickets for twenty-five cents. "From the crowd of ticket buyers stepped a man accompanied by fifteen women and asked for & family ticket. " 'You're not all one family, are you?' asked the man at the ticket of fice. " 'Indeed,' was the answed. These are my daughters.' " 'Well, you need'nt buy any ticket if that is the case,' said the man with the tickets. 'It will be more ot an honor for the caribou to see yon than for you to see the caribou." "And that is the way I feel myself. It seems to me that it is more of an honor for me to see the crowd of intelligent women voters assembled here than It is for you to Bee roc" We are offering one ot the best residences in Heppner at a sacrifice. If you want a good home and have $600 cash we can do business, for our terms on the balance will be your terms. There is no better bargain in Heppner. We will be glad to show it to you at any time. SMEAD ft CRAWFORD. L MONTERESTELLI MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS PENDLETON, OREGON Fine Monument and Cemetery Work. All parties interested in getting work in my line should get my pricas and estimates before placing their orders. ALL WORK GUARANTEED CITY MEAT MARKET UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT All kinds of Fresh and Cured Meats and Lard This is the place to buy Oysters, Crabs, Clams, Salmon, Halibut, Smelts Johnson & Johnson I Choice Flour, Feeds, Wood, Coal and Posts, for Sale by HEPPNER FARMERS' UNION WAREHOUSE CO. Handle Wheat and Wool. Highest Price Paid for Hides and Pelts. T Don't Raise Weeds on Your Summerfallow USE A JONES WEEPER PATENTED DECEMBER 16, 1913 "Made In Morrow County" t We have had lots of moisture and weeds will grow and ruin your Summerfallow unless they are destroyed while niiiuII. THE JOXK8 WKKDEH is the bet implement for this purpose. We advise all who are needing a weeder to buy now while the price is low. Steel has gone up 140 and tle weeders will be considerably high- er next season. VOU PRICES, ETC., SEE $ C L JONES, Eight Mile, or H. C. ASHBAUGH, Heppner 1 Mr.B usinessman ARE you contemplating the execution of a special advertising campaign? Do you need some new stationery? In either of these instances you need the services of an up-to-date printery. The Gazette-Times Printery will be glad to help you plan your printed matter regardless of its nature, and they may be able to make some suggestions which would be of value. Bring Your "Printing Troubles" to Us U i "the dog's tired."
