Denver TFD-1913 Bedienungsanleitung
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07
Sccoiid'St
5
'
CZ3
VOL.
30.
NO.
29.
HEPPNER,
OREGON,
THURSDAY,
OCTOBER
10,
1913
SUBSCRIPTION,
$1.50
PER
YEAR.
CLASSIFIED
LIST
OF
Jake
Young,
bine
stem
wheat
1.
Wes
Marlatt,
bine
stem
2.
C.
E.
Jones,
nlariners
clnb
1:
field
corn
Minn.
23
2:
cultivator
1.
Western
National
Stock
Show,
winning
the
first
prize
with
him.
I
have
several
hundred
blue
rib-
bons
won
as
first
prizes
on
my
Shorthorn
cuttle.
Poland
China
hogs
and
Barred
rock
chickens.
I
also
have
scores
of
silver
cups
awardee
me
at
the
different
CATTLE
MAN
TELLS
OF
EARLY
EXPERIENCES.
W.
O.
Minor,
Local
Man
Is
Sketched
Historically
By
Fred
Lockley
in
Oregon
Journal.
t
,
.
.j!
;
h.I
.
-
..11.'
.1.
-
j
1
i
"''
'
We
have
just
received
a
Car
Load
of
DRH
and
can
supply
VAUGHN
&
SONS
Yoo
Belle
FRIEDRICH
The
Tailor
is
busy
but
not
too
busy
to
take
the
measure
for
your
Fall
suit
CLOTHES
THAT
FIT
There
are
a
great
many
men
in
this
town
who
are
proud
to
say
that
Friedrich,
the
tailor
makes
their
clothes.
They
know
why
they
get
better
cloth,
lining,
and
do
not
forget,
workmanship.
No
sweatshop
work
is
ours.
We
have
the
exclusive
agency
in
Morrow
coun-
ty
for
Detmer
Woolens.
All
pure
wool
guaranteed.
W
O.
Minor,
best
col.
grsses
J;
broom
corn
1.
'
Mrs
J.
B.
Carmichael,
best dis
play
nuts
3.
.
Peter
Suabauer,
best
display
nnta
1.
W.
O.
Eavless,
12-
-
ears
yellow
corn
1;
10
stalks
tweet
corn
1
'
Geo.
M
Clogston,
pop
corn
2,
'
sweet
nnrn
2.
E.
R
Lundell,
sweedieh
oats
.
Mra.
E.
A.
Gammcll
white
barley
1.
O.
J.
Cox
12
ears
yellow
corn
2;
rice
tfD
wrn
1.
Matt
Hughes
sheaf
B.
S.
wheat
1.
C
A.
Minor,
forty
fold
wheat
I.
Henry
Blahm.
alfalfa
1.
'
Albert
Jones
white
egyplian
corn
I.
i
W
E.
Brown
beardless
barley
T.
E
,R.
Huston,
B.
S.
wheat
sheaf
2.
i
B.
H.
Peck,
13
ears
white
corn;;
dry
land
products,
0
W
R
&
N
special
1.
Heopner
Milling
Co.
largest
and
f
best
display
mfg
flour
1.
j
H.
A.
Emerson,
honey
exhibit
1;
:
bees
in
hive
1.
Mrs.
W.
P.
Rcrivner
home
made
,
soap
1.
.
'!
Mrs.
C.
M.
Herren
home
made
'
soan
2.
'
J,
Cox.
liniTie
made
buttei
1.
Alfalfa
lawn
dairy,
home
made
buiter
2.
Div.
I
Domestic
Mfg.
Mrs.
J.
C.
Devin
woolen
gloves
1.
Mrs.
L.
King
rag
carpet
ruga
1;
yarn
rug
1.
Clara
A.
Gilman
drawn
rags
1
and'
2.
.
:
Mrs.
W.
J.
Beymer
hand
woven
blanket
1;
hand
woven
bed
cover
1.
,
Div.
J
Domestic
Process.
i
Myra
Peck,
assortment
cakes
1.
Olive
Frye
brown
bread
1
and
2.
Mrs
J.
C.
tVattenbergur
potato
yeast
bread
2.
'
;
.
Mrs.
W.
P.
ficrivner
picalilli
!:
preserves
1;
jellies
ir
canned
fruit
2.f
Mrs.
Elmer
Lewis
H
M
Co.
speoial
,
potato
yeast
bread
2;
plate
buns
1.
Mrs
I.
R.
Holt
canned
fruit
1.
Mrs.
Teague
canned
corn
2.
Mrs
Jas
Hayes
yeast
bread
1;
canned
beans
2:
canned
corn
1.
Mrs.
W.
O.
Bavless
canned
vege
tables
2:
assortment
pickles
2.
Peter
Susbauer
hand dried
fruit
1.
Mrs.
W.
E.
Straight
canned beans
1.
Di
v.
K
Fancy
Work.
Mrs.
Willard
Herien
wallachan-
-
babydresal;
wallachan
centerpiece
1;
emb.
baby
muff,
collar and
cap
1;
Irish
crowchet
jsbat
1.
Mrs.
W.
J.
Beymer
emb.
Billow
slips
1:
emb.
pillow
sips
1;
crocheted
.
dress
1.
Mrs.
Chas.
Thomson
doillies
1
and
2;
doillies
1.
Mrs.J
C.
Devin
emb.
corset
cover
2;
porch
work
center
piece
1
:
linen
dresser
scarf
1
;
pillow
bUd
2:
punch
worpk
towel 1;
Irish crocheted hand
bas
1.
Mra.
H.
E.
Hinton,
crocheted
bed
spread
2;
crocheted
hand
bag
3.
Mrs.
Frank
Eayless
crocheted
rug
1.
Mrs.
Clyde
Brock,
childs
dress,
drawn
work
2.
hardanger center
piece
2.
Mrs.
S.
P.
Devin,
eyelet
shirtwaist
1;
eyelet
pillow
sham
1;
eyelet
childs
hood
1;
frencli
center
piece
1.
Mrs.
M.
E
Hendricson, punch
work
centel
piece
3.
Margaret
Emreson,
eyelet
lunch
cloth
1
:
eyelet
center
piece
1
;
i
hadow
apron
1.
Katie
Minert,
mounted
niellick
center
piece
1;
cut
work
embroidery
3;
crochbtnd
doily
1.
Vivian
C.x,
emb.
pillow
slips
1
and
2:
night
dress
3;
drawers
1
;
tive-l-
et
doilies
1
and
;
eyelet
doilies 1;
emb.
hack
towels
1;
corset
cover
1
and
2;
night
drees
1.
Mra.
W.
O.
Minor
silk
bed
quilt
1.
Ladies
aid
of
Lexington,
silk
patch
work
quilt
2.
Lena
McFerren,
hand
painted
sofa
pillow
2.
Myra
Peck,
ebm.
table
cover
1.
MisB
Millie
Rood
velvet
patch
work
quilt
1
Ethel
Ashbangh eyelet
center
piece
2:
ebm.
collar
1;
emb
childs
dress
1.
Mrs
J
A
Waters
lace
handkerchief
1
;
emb
center
piece
1.
Clara
A
Mikesell
cotton
quilt
2.
Mrs
T
J
Matlock,
silk
sofa
pillow
land
2;
battenburg
sofa
pillow
1:
silk
ebm.
picture
1;
eyelet
lunch
cloth
2:
center
piece
1;
burnt
wood
wcrk
1:
tea
cloth
1;
crocheted
doilita
3;
crocheted
jabnt
1:
crocheted
hard-kerchie-
fs
l:
crocheted
center
piece
2.
Mrs.
M.
C.
Avers,
drawn
work
doilie
1:
jinen
dresser
scarf
3;
punch
work
pin
cushion
1.
Mrs.
Guy
Boyer,
hardanger
dresser
scarf
1.
state,
interstate
and
national
e:r-
-
hibitions.
I
used
to
run
as
high
as
32,000
sheep,
but
I
have
cut
my
bands
down,
and
do
not
run
over
12,000
to
16,
TOO
now."
IRRIGON
ITEMS.
Mr.
C.
W.
Caldwell
and
son.
Fred,
are
digging
a
well
for
Mrs.
Mary
Lester.
Harry
Lester's
venture
in
the
hog
business
was
short lived.
He
sold
his
entire bunch
to
L.
A.
Doble.
Mr.
Williamson
of
Hermiston
was
down
last
Sunday
lookiner
for
some
trade
in
real
estate.
He
figured
a
little
on
buviner
Mr.
Carson's
place.
Irrigon's
display
at
the
Condon
fair
won
three
blue
ribbons,
namely:
Best
general
display
of
fruit:
best
vegetable
and best
display
of
muskmelons.
Old
and
young
enjoyed
a
nice
dance
in
the
E.
&
W.
hall
last
Saturday
night.
Everybody
ex
pressed
himself
as
having
spent
a
most
enjoyable
evening.
Miss
Hill
has,
chanered
her
boarding
place
to
Mrs.
Castle's.
She
stayed
with
Mrs.
Egbert
for
one
month
but
owing
to
the
ill
health
of
the
latter
she
was
obliged
to
make
the
change.
M.
F.
Wadsworth,
who
has
been
absent
over
a
year
to
attend
to
his
father's
mercantile
busi
ness
in
Glenco,
"Minn.,
has
return-
ed
to
assume
his
position
with
the
firm
of
Egbert
&
Wadsworth.
Olin
Hayes
of
Heppner
arrived
here
on
Saturday
ostensibly
for
the
purpose
oi
enrolling
as
a
pu-
-
11
in
the
primary
department,
he
teacher,
Miss
Hill,
however,
ruled
against
this
on
account
of
the
age
limit.
A
nice
new
Underwood
type-
writer
has
been
purchased
bv
the
school
board
for
the
pupils
of
the
high
school.
This
was
a
much
needed addition
and
pupils
and
teachers alike
are
taking
renewed
interest
in
their
work.
Peaches
and
grapes
are
still
being
shipped
daily
here.
The
weather
has
been
particularly
favorable
for
the
grapes
this
fall,
plenty
of
sunshine
and
little rain.
The
early
rains
as
a
rule
have
caused
them
to
split
open
and
rot.
Last
week
seemed
to
have
been
home
coming
day
foe
some
of
the
boys.
Among
them
we
notice
Ray
Castle,
Walter
Caldwell,
Henry
Corey,
Oscar
Corey,
R.
R.
Henkle,
and
Henry
Minnick,
Old
associations
are
hard
to
for-
get.
Will
Attend
Grand
Lodge.
W.
W.
Smead
and
Vawter
Crawford
left the
first
of the
week
for
Portland
to
attend
the
grand
lodge
session
of
Knights
of
Fvthias
of
Orpgon
as
of
Doric
Lodge
No. 20,
of
HepDner.
The
Grand
Lodge
convened
on
Tuesday,
and
there
was
a
big
sub
ordinate
longe
meeting
Monday
eve-
ning
when
a
large
class
was
initiated
into
the
mysteries
of
the
order
and
the
work
exeuopl'fied
by
the
best
teams
of
the
state,
and
the
Bible
used
was
the
very
book lieloneing
to
Justus
H.
Rathbonp,
fonvdcr
of
the
order.
Mr.
Crawford will
also
at
tend
the
session
of
the
State
Editor
ial
Association
which
meets
on
Toes
day
and
continues
over
Friday.
Heppner
Meets
lone.
The
Heppner
High
school
football
team
will
meets
mixed
team
fioni
lone
on
the
lone
field
Dext
Satnrdav
afternoon.
The
game
will
be
called
at
1:15
on
account
of
the
early
train
back
to
Heppner.
Hepnner
has
serine
good
material
this
year,
and
later
in
the
season
they
should
be
playing
good
ball.
The
old
men
are.
Potter.
Younc,
Mn.lJock.
(liatt,
Yeager,
Scmner.
Elder,
and
Crawford.
The
new
men
are
Fisk.
Hayes,
Bergstrom,
Clark,
Jnstux,
Slo-
-
com,
Hushes,
Miller,
and
Irwin.
The
team
meets
Fosil
hieh
school
in
two
weeks.
Geo.
Case
and
F.
V
Christensen
are
coaching
the
boys.
Do
you
contemplate
lmvlnsr
any
work
done
In
the
line of
biiihiing?
if
no
c:lve
Harry
Johnson
a
chance
to
flgrure
with
you.
First
class
work
and
satisfaction
guaranteed.
tf.
A
Complete
List
of
Pre-
miums
Won
at
The
First
Annual
Morrow
County
Fair.
Div.
A
Class
1
Thoroughbreds,
tiarlow
and
Gritnn
stallion
l
and
sweepstake.
B.
F.
Swsggarf,
saddle
horse
1
Dlv.
'A
ClaBg
2
Standard
Trotting
Horses.
:
T.
J.
Matlock,
gelding
1
:
mare
1.
Div.
A
Cla'ss
4
'Draft
Horses
any
breed.
Omnr
Stanton,
mare
1.
N.
H.
Leathers;
best
colt 3.
J.
L.
Wilkinp,
hiare
1
and
sweepstake.
J
H.
Bellsnbrook
ieldine
2.
Chas.
Reed,
beat
draft
team
1.
Div.
A
Class
5
Grade Draft
Horsed.
Lather
Hustun.
best
grade
colt
1.
W.
O.
Lamson.
1
and
2.
;E.
Nordyke,
yearling
cult
1.
Div.
A
Class
6
Roadsters.
Cnas.
Roberts,
mare
1.
R.
W.
Snider,
mare
2.
'
""Dlv
'A
Class
7'Mu1sh.
Chas.
W.
Fuller,
best
span
mulsel.
I.
E.
Holt
best
span
mulse
3.
j.
H.
Bellenbrook,
best
mule
1
B.
F.
Swaggart,
best male
2.
Jacks
B.
F.
Swaggnrt.
bast
jack
1.
J.
W.
Helms,
best
jack
2
and
3.
Best
Lady
Rider
Rosie
Hayes,
1
'
Lola
Hayes
3
Laveta
Ha
1
3
.
B
Class
1
Shorthorns.
W.
O.
Min
ir,
beat
bull
1;
best
boll
under
2yrs.
old
1
and
8:
best
ball
calf 1;
best
cow
1;
best
heifer
2yrs.
old
1
:
best
yearling
1;
best
calf
1
and
2.
',
Div.
B
Class
2
Jerseys.
Gut
Boyer,
best
cow
1
and
3:
best
heifer
3;
best
call
8:
best
herd
1.
R.
B.
Wilcox, bull
2.
HoJstoins
J.
L.
Wilkins
best
cow
1
and
2
Div.
R
Class
6
Grades.
R.
B.
Wilcox,
beet
cow
1;
best
heifer
1
and
2.
Div.
C
Class
Sheep.
R.
A.
Thompson,
linccln
ewe
2;
shrapshire
rams
2.
E.
L.
Kirk,
oxford
ram
2;
oxford
lamb
2:
merino
ewe
8.
M
T.
Hughes,
lincoln
ram
1;
lineoln
ewe
1;
lincoln
weathers
1.
Eail
Evans,
best
billy
1;
best
doc
and
kid
1.
Dv.
D
Class
2
Hogs.
R.
A.
Thompson,
best
roUnd
china
pigs
under
1
yr.
1,
2
and
3,
R.
8.
Wilcox,
duroo
bow
1.
J
L.
Wilkins,
b
st
O.
10.
hogs
1.
Wightman
Bros.
,
best
dutoc
boar
1.
Div.
E
Class
1
Poultry
Will
Ball
barred
rocks
3;
Indian
same
1.
E.
G.
Noble
white
wyandottes
1
and
sweepstake.
B.
P.
Stone,
golden
wyandottes
1
and
2.
W.
C.
Cox,
white
wyandottes
2.
Edwad
Xoison,
R
I
Reds
3.
J.
F.
Hall,
Rl
whites
1;
buff
rocks
1;
black mlnarcus
1.
Moees
Duran
pekin
ducks
1.
Walter
Meade
brown
leghorns
2.
R.
W.
Snider,
white
leghorns
1.
L.
W.
Briges.
R
I
Reds
1.
.
Thelma
Herren
R
I
Reds 3.
Mrs
I.
E.
Holt,
bronze
tnrkey
1.
J.
H.
Bush,
white
orD'ungtona
1.
Andy
Cook, brown
leghorns
1.
Mrs.
Mattie
Young,
partridge
wyandottes
1.
Ecsie
Shutt.
buff cochin
bantam
1.
D.
C.
Gurdaue,
barred
rocks
1.
A.
W.
Gemmell.
white
leghorns
2.
P
H.
Wightman,
bronze
turkeva
2.
Msr
J.
J.
Wishtman,
tonlouse
geese
I;
Indian
runner
ducks
1.
Arthur
Minor,
toulouse
geese
1;
silver
pheasants
1
:
eolden
pheasants
1;
china
pheasants
1.
Div.
F
Farm Pordueta
Herman
Neilson.
club
wheatl
1;
blue
barley
1.
J.
A.
Carmirhnl,
sheaf
oats
3
F
D
Cox,
sheaf
oats
i:
beardless
barlev
2.
Dan
Rice,
club
wheat
2;
blue
s:em.
?amDle
1.
W.
P.
Hill
Md
corn
1.
Ed
CeTrace
bent
12
ears
field
corn
1.
Peter
Sanabuner,
rye
2.
Chas
O.
Harebell,
cox
wheat
2:
rve
l:
black
oats
1:
best
display
grain
1.
W.W
.
Becbdoh,
forty
fold
wheats
your
needs
f
isiir
SCISSORS,
ETC.
"Sometimes
a
little
thing
will
change
the
whole
current
of
a
maris
life."
said.
W.
0.
Minor,
one
of
the
best
known
stockmen
in
eastern
Oregon.
"Acout
20
years
ago
I
drove
146
steers
to
Butter
creek
as
feeders.
Butter
creek
raises
lots
of
alfalfa,
and
Echo
used
to
be
the
great
ship-
ping
point
for
cattle.
When
I
came
to
sell
my
cattle
the
buyer
offered
me
825
a
head
for the
entire
bunch.
We could
not
agree
on
the
price
as
some
of
them
were
5
and
old
steers
and
I
thought
they
were
worth
more
than
$25.
I
finally
told
him
that
I
would
sell
him'
125
at
his
figure
and
would
pick
out
the
remaining
21
and
ship
them
my-
self.
He
agreed
to
this.
I
pick-
ed
out
13
5
and
ar
old
short-
horns
which
were
practically
pure
bloods.
I
shipped
them
to
Port-
land,
where
I
found
a
buyer.
I
told
him
that
there
were
13
big
steers
and
8
small
ones.
The
buyer
sized
up
the
bunch
and
said
:
Which
do
you.ca!l
the
small
ones?
I
pointed
out
the
eight
and told
him
that
they
would
undoubtedly
weigh
much
less
than
the
5
or
He
doubted
it,
so
we
put
them
on
the
scales,
and
to
my
surprise,
J
found
that
the
eight
small
shorthorns
averaged
in
weight
42
pounds
heavier,
than
the
eight
heaviest
of
the
5
and
This
set
me
thinking
pretty
seriously.
If
a
blooded
steer
at
3
years
old
would
weigh
42
pounds
more
than
ordinary
stock
6
years
old,
and
if
it
aver-
aged
in
cost
$5 to
winter
a
steer,
then
I
was
out
$15
on
raising
or-
dinary
stock.
"Pure
blood
Shorthorn
bulls
were
hard
to
get
20
years
ago,
so
I
took
a
pure
blood
Shorthorn
bull
and
some
cows
on
shares
with
Mr
Harris.
Some
time
later
I
bought
Mr.
Harris'
cattle
out-
right
and
began
to
buy
others.
I
thought
so
well
of
my
cattle
that
I
shipped
some
to
the
State
fair.
When
I
got
there,
I
found
I
was
small
fry
among
the
big
fish.
Right
then
I
determined
that
I
was
going
to
win
the
sweepstakes
some
day,
and
that
decision
resulted
in
the
founding
of
the
Minor
herd.
The
hardest
competition
I
had
were
the
cattle
from
Oak
Hill
Stock
farm,
owned
by
Charles
E.
Ladd.
Frank
Brown,
his
manager,
was
scour
ingthe
United
States
andOanada
to
get
the best
cattle
that
money
could
buy.
I
sold off
my
grades
and
began
gathering
a
bunch
of
the
best
stock
that
I
could
get,
I
traveled
over
2000
miles
good
part
of
that
way
on
horse
back,
going
wherever
I
could
hear
of
a
good
animal,
and
usu
ally
buying
it,
I
paid
$20,800
for
11
head.
1
paid
$3500
for
Shorthorn
yearling
bull
called
Golden Goods.
I
later
paid
$1500
for
a
heifer,
expecting
to
take
a
prize
with
her,
and she
was
beat
en
by
a
heifer
of
my
own
raising,
Golden Goods
proved
to
be
one
of
my
best
investments.
He
took
prizes
wherever
shown,
and
1
was
ottered
$0000
for
him
My
price,
however
was
412,000,
as
he
was
worth
that
to
me.
He
slipped
on
the
frozen
ground
last
winter
and
hurt
himself
so
badly
that
he
had
to
be
killed.
One
runs
across
many
peculiar
incidents
in
the
stock
business
y
I
1
1
I
m
une
oi
tne
most
lamous
prize
winners,
owned
by
Charles
Ladd
was
Elgitha
25th.
Mr.
Ladd
had
no
success
with
her
as
a
breeder,
She
was
valued
at
$2500,
and
was
finally
purchased by
C.
B.
Wade.
of
Pendleton.
At
the
dispersion
sale of
the
Wade
stock
some
years
ago
she
was
bought
by
Mr.
Glide
of
Sacramento,
for
$300,
her
low
price
being
the
re-
sult
of
the
fact
that
they
had
no
success
in
securing
any
calves
from
her.
Either
through
the
change
of
climate
or
for
some
other
reason,
she
was
successfully
bred
by
Mr.
Glide,
and has
had
many
calves
since.
I
bought
one
of
her
progeny,
'Elgitha
King,'
as a
two-year-o-
ld
paying
$525.
I
exhibited
him
in
the
Denver
Friedrich
THE
BEST
TAILOR.
READY
FOR
BUSINESS
I
have
opened
a
SHARPENING
and
GRINDING
SHOP,
in
the
building
between
City
Meat
Mar-
ket
and
Haylors
Jewelery
Store.
SILVERWARE,
Reasonable
Prices
Work
Guaranteed
Your
money
back
if
you
.
are
not
satisfied.
HEPPNER
SHARPENING
SHOP
T.
G.
DENISEE,
Mgr.
Continued
on
Pace
2.
1
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