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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1916)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER. ORE., THURSDAY, SEPT. 21. UH FAGE THRE1 E NEWS NOTES FRO do. :: xxi A. ixxsa&xxxs2xi 8 Three Sizes of E CITIES NOT ALWAYS ADEDUAT Cook m a cool Kitchen All the heat is concen trated where it is needed keeps you cool and makes for better cooking A NEW PERFECTION OIL COMS JOVE Z X Wky not cook with a modern oil stove this sum mer and be comfortable? Bakes, broils, roasts, toasts. More efficient than your wood or coal stove, and costs less to operate. Better cooking because the long blue chimneys give stead ier, more evenly distributed heat, under perfect control like gas. No vnoke or smell. In 1, 2, 3 and 4-burner sizes, ovens separate. Also cabinet models with Fireless Cooking Ovens. Ask your dealer today. STANDARD OIL COMPANY Heppner For Best Results Use Pearl Oil FOR SALE BY CASE FURNITURE CO. GILLIAM & BISBEE. GOTO Gilliam & Bisbee FOR YOUR Harvest Supplies Of Oils, Greases, Belting, Lace Leather, etc. Y Y 7E 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. Gilliam & Bisbee MAKE Thomson Brothers YOUR HEADQUARTERS 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 The statement that "the farmer does't need any one to teach him how to farm" la often directed against the County Agent movement. In fact, however, the movement is not based upon a disregard for the intelligence, ability or skill of the farmer of today In those spheres in which he acquires experience, but just as a mother finds a time when the child's welfare de mands the doctor's care, so problems present themselves for which the most successful farmer finds no solu tion in the storehouse of his exper ience. Indeed, it it were not so farm ing would differ from all other acti vities, fof in no trade, profession or occupation does the individual de pend in all cases upon his own exper ience. The question may be asked, "How many years of practical ex perience must a farmer have: 1. To know whether protein comes cheaper in bran at 20.00 per ton or oil meat at $35.00? 2. To know whether he should apply nitrogen or phoshporus, or pot ash or sulphur or lime to his soil, separately or in combination, and if so, in what amounts and what the cost should be? 3. To be' able to Identify hog cholera by host mortem examination. 4. To know the life history and control of the many insect pests and fungus diseases that are of economic importance? 5. To start an egg circle, a coop erative stock shipping association, a public market, a milk shipping as sociation, etc.? 6. To stop the spread of a con tageous disease, like foot and mouth disease, hog cholera or sheep scab, or wage a campaign against jack rab bits, ground squirrels or other ro dents? 7. To get his neighbors to stand ardizze the potato crop or apple crop or some crop so that the community can market advantageously? 8. To protect his community against impure seed and adulterated feed? BOARDMAN ITEMS S. H. Board man is also painting the school house. C. Voyne and wife returned Mon day from the Round-Up. G. C. Blayden is giving his new store building a coat of paint. O. C. Blayden was an early morn ing visitor to Hermisto'n Monday. Mrs. O. H. Warner was reported on the sick list last week, but is better at this writing. The post office is now an establish ed fact. Mall is coming and going on No. 1 and 2 daily. H. G. Murrel left on No. 2 Saturday for Hermiston where he will spend a few days recuperating. H. A. Frick moved his family to Hermiston Saturday, where they will make their future home. Miss Kathlyn Marshall of Castle Rock was a guest of Miss Dorothy Boardman the first of the week. E. P. Dodd of Hermiston spent Tuesday in Boardman. He is pleas ed with the progress we are making Miss Clara Voyne and Jack Gib bons are attending the institute at Heppner this week. School was dis missed for the week. C. Voyne has taken charge of the Frick lumber yard for this winter and will live in the residence vacated by A. H. Frick and family. In honor of her daughter Dorothy's 12th birthday, Mrs. S. H. Boardman entertained her teacher, Miss Clara Voyne and her pupils Tuesday after noon. Games were enjoyed after which delicious refreshments were served. The hostess was ably assis ted by Mrs. O. H. Warner. ltound-Vp Special Carries Big Crowd. The Round-Up special train which left Heppner last Friday night carried on board 85 Heppner passengers and before the excursion arrived in Pend leton 215 Morrow county people had filled the coaches. lone and Lexing ton contributed a large number of the excursionists. The number carried by the special however, was a very small part of the Morrow county crowd at the Round-Up, for there were hundreds of the visitors from here who made tie journey over the Blue and Black Trails by auto. Each year the RoundUp attendance from this county has been increasing and when good roads come to bless this section there will be a great deal more travel between Heppner and Pendleton and "Let 'er Buck" crowds will ever continue to grow. One of the late additions to the Gazette-Times list is Frank Fox of Gooseberry. Wm. Haylor local jeweler, is spend ing the week in Portland. In a card received from him, he states there Is some Oregon Mist in the metropolis these days. Cattle Brand Used. For the first time, as far as can be learned, a cattle brand was used In Baker last night as an auto identifi cation mark. Determined that his new machine should bear no ordinary monogram, J. W. Buckley of this city procured red paint and inscribed the symbol, which in stockmen's parlance is known as the "open A bar." Hundreds of cattle In Grant coun ty bear the same mark, for the brand is registered by Henry Trowbridge of John Day. He has authorized Mr. Buckley to use it on his auto, how ever. Democrat Sanders Home Destroyed By Fire. Last Saturday afternoon the Braun house just north of town occupied by J. F. Sanders, was totally destroyed by fire. A coal oil stove which Mrs. Sanders was using caught on fire and all efforts to extinguish the flames were unavailing. Not only was the house a total loss, but all the furni ture clothing and other contents were also lost. Mr. Sanders and family are now living at the E. M. Sanders home ad joining the Braun place on the east. Mrs. E. M. Sanders and mother are both away and likely will be all win ter, thus providing a home for J. F. Sanders and family until other arr angements can be made. Hermiston Herald. New Cheese Factory For Stanfield. Arrangements are rapidly n earing completion for the new sheese factory in Stanfield. A. Sahli, manager of the factory, has been in Portland and Seattle conferring with different firms to supply machinery, etc. and he has announced that the ground will be broken for the building within a very short time. In the interim Mr. Sahli will open a cheese factory in the building at Main and Furnish avenue just as soon as the necessary vats, boiler and other machinery arrives. Stan field Standard. ii Marking Black Trail. Business men of lone have arrang ed for the remarking of the Black trail thru Echo to Pendleton. They are trying to send the tourists this way instead of over the blue trail by way of Heppner, claiming that the latter route is so hard on cars and tires that it is not a practical road. The road was marked Monday from lone to the Jarman place on Butter creek. Echo News. Judge Dodges Bad Trail One of the judges of the Morrow county court and a garage owner from Lexington, came through Echo Monday enroute to Pendleton. The judge came over the black and white trail to inspect the route through Morrow county and incidently to a- void the bad stretch of road between Heppner and Pilot Rock. Echo News Hiestand Moore took Mrs. Gamble to Heppner last Sunday to visit with her son for a few weeks. Misses Net tie and Mary Currin retured with him. Miss Mary left on an early train Monday morning for the school year at O. A. C. and Miss Nettie will visit Kate Moore. Hermiston Herald correspondence from Butter creek. Three cucumbers, each weighing 2 pounds, were brought in to the Standard office last Friday by George Riesling. The mammoth pickles-in the-crude resemble more In size, a small watermelon. They were grown on Mr. Riesling's farm below Stan field. Standard. After visiting his property near Stanfield, Frank Saling county clerk, returned to Pendleton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Duvall brought Mr. Saling in from the Morrow county ranch Sunday afternoon. Stanfield Standard. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Currin were In the Rock on Tuesday on their way to the ranch on E. Birch creek from their former home In Heppner. They were accompanied by Mrs. Currin's sister Mrs. Sam Nelson of Butter creek. Pilot Rock Record. Dr. Dorn and Mayor Smith drove to Heppner Tuesday. Echo News. Church of Christ. Preaching Sunday at 11 a. m., Sub ject, "Much Prayer." Mrs. Frank Turner and Miss Newville will sing a duet at the morning service. Subject for evening service: "A Contest of the Gods." Special mu sic will be rendered by thp choir. M. Howard Fagan of Albany, with his wife as singer, have been chosen to lead the church in a meeting begin ning early in January. BUI K S this year n Seven passenger, six cylinder, 55 horsepower - - $1635.00 Five Passenger six cylinder, 45 horsepower - - - $1170.00 2 Five passenger, four cylinder, 35 horsepower - - $785.00 2 These prices are F.O. B. Heppner BUICK DESIGN BUICK VALVE-IN-HEAD POWER The lightness of the Buick Valve-in lead motor and not the enthusiasm of its salesmen has made the Buick conspicuous for leadership. This new four has a Buick Valve-in-Head motor (with electric starter) which develops thirty-five horse power on brake test and is so reliable for ruggtd service that no eulogy is necessary among "men who know Buick." lB lines are beautiful.. Finish and color are exception al Deep, tufted black genuine leather upholstery. Cov ered floor and running board, with aluminum bindings, give a trimness of appearance that is peculiarly Buick. Body, hood, feeders and running gear are painted a glossy, long-wr ,ring black; wheels are black with white stripes. Tires 31x4 inches. 8 SEE THE BABY BUICK AT THE HEPPNER GARAGE ALBERT BOWKER, Local Agent All Buicks have the Delco lighting and starting system. 9 'lnere is none better. g Get your new pair of HARVEST SHOES from E. N. GONTY 8-inch tops $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 The Churchill Glove for Workingmen L MONTERESTELU i . 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