Southern Oregon News Review, Thursday. N ovem ber 14
iq 4 k
100 to
300
w e ld e r s ,
lb.
A n v ils ,
W e ld in g
ste e l
le a d .
A
cast
S tin g e r s
C able, B locks, R ogai n g E q u ip m e n t .
U sed L o c o m o t i v e B i l l s , D r a g S a w n ,
P l a te s dfc S tr u c tu r a ls
M. B loch A Company
1230 1 st Bo.
S e a ttle, W ash.
C E M E N T BLO CK m a c h in e r y fo r s a le ,
3 m o n t h s old C o n s is ts o f s k ip h o is t,
7-cu. ft. p a d d le m ix e r , c e m e n t b lo ck
m a c h in e , p a lle ts . E a s i l y
m o v ed .
P r ic e d r ig h t. P . O. B o x 486, M ed ­
fo r d , O reg o n .
NEW
&
U SED TRACTORS,
Snow Bladen, P ow er C ontrol
D o zers,
U n its ,
S h o v e ls, C ra n e s, T ru c k E n g in e s ,
R e a r E n d s, P u m p s, In d u w tria l &
'«-arm 't r a c to r s . T r u c k w m c n e s a n d
h u n d r e d s o f o th e r M ise. Ite m s. IM ­
M E D IA T E D E L IV E R Y .
C O M I'I j KTK C O N C R K TK BLO CK a n d
B rick P la n t In fu ll o p e ra tio n fo r
«ah-. I n c lu d in g B u ililin r. T ru c k a n d
E q u ip m e n t. A d d , Em pire B uilding
M a te r ia l C o m p an y , 1205 8. E. Grand
A ven u e, P o r tla n d , O regon.
FARMS AND RANCHES
Dad, how would you like to have a son-in-law ?”
NANCY
196-ACBK S h e e p R a n d i. .Southern O re ­
gon, in h e a r t o f tim b e r in d u s tr y . 3
m l. fro m to w n . S p rin g s. G ood p a s ­
tu r e . 70 a c r e s tilla b le . 6-rm . a n d 2-
rrn. h o u se s, f a m ily orch , 2 c ree k s,
2 m illio n ft. o f sa w tim b e r. F in e
s ta n d o f m a r k e ta b le oak. T im b e r
w ill pay f o r ra n c h . »20,000. B t. 2,
B ox 69, T ig a r d , O regon.
P A C IF IC
8 7 5 5 E . M arginal W ay
P E L D T S T U D IO S , 925 T E R M IN A L
S A L E S B L D G ., P o r tla n d 5, O reg o n .
Bualn
m not em ­
p lo y in g fu ll tim e b o o k k e e p e rs: we In­
s t a l l a n d s u p e r v is e b o o k k eep in g s y s ­
t e m s . W e a ls o ta k e c a r e o f a ll G o v ­
e r n m e n t a n d S ta te Incom e T a x e s
a n d q u a r te r ly r e tu r n s fo r p a y ro ll
ta x e s
In q u ir ie s In v ite d
W ID M ER
A T T E N T IO N
A C C O U N T IN O S E R V IC E , 925 T e r ­
m in a l S a le s B ld g ., P o r tla n d , O reg o n .
TeL A T . 1917.
H U N D R E D A C R E S in S u b S e c ­
tio n . Orte h u n d re d a c re s f o r crop.
F iv e h u n d re d a c r e s g ra zin g . 110,000
c a s h , o r te r m s . E lw in H u g h e s, Box
710, B e lle v u e , Id a h o .
FLOWERS & BULBS
W l LLA i l l i l T K
V A I. I. B Y STOCK
R A N C H , COS a c re s , 7 i a. lit c u lt.
M odern house, b arn , a b u n d a n t s p r in g
w a te r f o r h o u se a n d sto c k , e le c ­
tr ic ity , f r u i t & n u ts , som e m a r k e t­
a b le tim b e r, fe n ce d , seed ed to sm a ll
g ra in . $20,000, $1 1,000 dow n, bal.
e a s y t e r m s F o r s a l e b y J . E. E e te p ,
R e a lto r, L eb a n o n , O regon.
HURRY!
HURRY!
W h ile T h ey L a st
CROFT E A S T E R L IL Y B U L B S
Q u ality S ta te In sp ected P la n tin g
and F orcin g Stock
M edinin to L arge B u lb etts,
100 pounds
$400.00
3-4” Y earlin gs, 509 bulbs
50.00
7- 8 ” F o rcin g Stock, 250 bulbs
to case
100.00
8- 9’’ F o rcin g Stock, 200 bulbs
to case
. 100.00
20% ( 'a s h w ith O rd e r, B a la n ce COD
FO B B ro o k in g s, O regon
10% D isc o u n t on a ll c a s h in f u ll on
o r d e rs o f $500.00 o r m ore.
JAC O B3 OCEAN V IEW L IL Y
FARM
B ox 92, B rookings, O regon
P ortlan d A ddress
6833 S. E. S tark S t.
TA. 1628
WANTED TO BUY
COWS W AN TED
L a r g e T y p e H o ls te in S p rin g e rs. 3 to
6 w e ek s fro m calv in g . T op p ric e s
f o r to p cow s. C. F lem ing, R t. 1, B ox
1535, P ortlan d 16, O regon. Phono
SU 4782.
W A N T TO B U Y — All k in d s o f A ccord-
ia n s , to p p ric e s paid. W rite o r send
to A m erican M ueic Com pany, 629
M ain St., V ancouver, W ash in gton .
W A N T F D M O TO RS
SPECIAL
>/l H . P. L A R G E R
1 AND 3 PH A SE
STA R M A C H IN ER Y COMPANY
1741 1 st A ve. So.
S eattle, W ash.
EL. 0763
G enuine Diamond Rings
S ave 35% to 60 %
Onr b ig b u yin g p o w ­
*'W
er to u n r ed e e m e d
p led ges enables n s to
o ffe r P in e D iam onds
a t p rices fa r l e s s
th a n y o u c a n buy
anyw here. W e g u a r ­
an tee C om plete S a tisfa c tio n or yo n i
M oney B ack! Send tod ay fo r a free
l is t o f P in e D iam ond s.
S p ecial
C h ristm as V alu es. H u n dr a d s o f
B e a u tifu l Geme fr ee fo r in sp ectio n
and ap p raisal.
REAL ESTATE—MISC.
F O R S A L E — M odern h o u se, 6 ro o m s, I
o a k flo o rs a n d fu ll b a se m e n t. $6000. I
T a llie Sears, C olville. W ash in gton .
M cM EN A M IN ’S
E V E R G R E E N L O D G E a n d A u to C o u rt;
id e a lly s itu a te d on ocean b eac h h ig h ­
w a y a p p ro x im a te ly 15 m ile s fro m
O ly m p ia . E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n , six
lo v ely f u r n is h e d c a b in s ; 4 s in g le s
a t $3.50 n ig h t, 2 d o u b le s a t $5.00
n ig h t. N e v er v a c a n t. B e a u t i f u l
g r o u n d s w ith o v e r 2,000 f e e t on
h ig h w a y 410. C am p g ro u n d s, 55
a c r e s In a ll; liv in g q u a r te r s ; g ro c ­
e r ie s ; ta v e r n w ith b e er a n d w in e ;
m o d e rn s e rv ic e s ta tio n (2 p u m p s ) ;
p in b a ll a n d m u sic m ac h in e. N e ttin g
$800 to $1000 m o n th . $23,000, te rm s.
M r. M ik k elsen . M A in 7177; G A rla n d
2202.
M cM E N A M IN 'S , 706 P u g e t
S o u n d B a n k B ldg., T ac o m a , W ash .
American Loan Company
609 M ain St.
D ep t. J
V anconver, W a sh in g to n
SPECIAL
Old S n ap sh ots, P o rtr a its, T in ty p es
E nlarged and
co no
F ram ed
ipu.G O
X m as cards m ade from e>n n o
your fa v o r ite film — 20 4>A.3O
HARDY
I N. E. 100th A ve. P ortland , Ore.
G A S B U L K P L A N T , 15 m o d e rn a n d |
se m i-m o d e rn t o u r is t c ab in s, g a ra g e ,
body shop, p a r t s d e p a r tm e n t, g a s
s ta tio n w ith liv in g q u a r te r s . $30,000 |
p lu s in v e n to ry if ta k e n a t once. L o ­
c a te d on tw o m ain h ig h w a y s one
m il.- n o rtli o f S a n d p o in t. Id a h o T o u r­
i s t Camp, R ou te 1, Sandpoint, Idaho.
FOR GOOD HEALTH!
LIVESTOCK
R E G IS T E R E D A N G O RA S. H ig h q u a l­
ity , h e av y s h e a rin g . R e a s o n a b le price.
S ilv er C rest F arm , S u b lim ity , Ore.
F I F T Y S H E T L A N D P O N IE S f o r sa le.
S m a ll ty p e, a ll c o lo rs. T h re e m ile s
e a s t o f H u n t e r s , W ash , on th e
S p rin g d a le H ig h w a y . C. L. W iltse,
H u n ters, W ash.
L E A R N W E L D IN G
E »c. a r c a n d o x y .-a c e ty le n e , on a ll
ty p e s o f m e ta l. F u ll tu itio n a n d
s u b s is te n c e w hile le a r n in g f o r v e t­
e ra n s .
W ELD IN G SCHOOL
320 N . E. Sacram ento St., P ortlan d 2,
O regon — MU. 9680
More Milk Per Acre
Wilted hay made into silage pro­
vides almost 16 per cent more milk
per acre of land than the same for­
age made into field-cured hay, ac­
cording to studies at the Beltsville
Research center of the department
of agriculture.
Damaged Egg
A fertile egg that is allowed to
remain exposed to high summer
heat in the nest or in the field all
day will show definite germ devel­
opment and damage by nightfall.
If left two days, damage can be
clearly noted by candling.
Forest Fires
Forest fire losses in 1945 exceed­
ed $25,000,000 for the country as a
whole, mostly in unprotected areas.
This was nearly $1,000,000 over the
1944 loss, although the number of
fires was down 5 per cent.
Strawberry Jam
Strawberry and raspberry jams
and preserves made from frozen
berries that have been stored for
several months are as good as
those made from fresh fruit during
the berry season.
B eattie, Wn.
YO UR PHOTO ON A STAM P
O 1 a tn o r 1 z e y o u r C h r is tm a s C a rd s,
B ir th d a y C a rd s, G re e tin g C a rd s a n d
L e tte r s . $3.00 p e r h u n d re d s ta m p s ,
g u m m e d a n d p e r fo r a te d . Send p h o to
o r s n a p s h o t ( n o t n e g a t iv e s ) V O N
6 JX
INSTRUCTION
T R A C T O R fc E Q U IP M E N T
COM PANY
* Hemorrhoids
*
*
*
Recto/ and Color
Ailments
H ernia (Rupturt)
Gastric Ulcer
Treated without Hospital
Operation
Monday through Friday: 10 A. M. to } P. M.
Ermingt: Monday, W'tdnnday, Friday 7 to 10
Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC
Physician a n d Surgeon
N. E. Corner E. Burnside and Grand Avenue
Telephone EAst 3918, Portland 14. Oregon
DENTAL PLATES
AM O ALL B R A N C H E S O F
DENTISTRY on
CREDIT TERMS
Tok« S, 10, IS M o n ili, io Foy
D r . H arry S emler , D&xtist
fltlSMY BLDG - 3wo & MORRISON • PORTLAND. ORE
Hatching Eggs Hardy
Hatching eggs in laboratory ex­
periments have withstood altitudes
of 80,000 feet, but chickens of any
age have a tolerance of around 17,-
000 feet, although no permanent
harm will probably result if they
are flown as high as 20,000 feet.
Large Industry
The trolley coach, street car and
bus industry paid employees more
than $632,000,000 in wages in 1945,
an average of $2,612 per employee,
which is an increase of 5.5 per cent
above 1944 and the highest wags
scale in transit history.
Hardy Insects
Many insects are able to live with
little or no oxygen for short peri­
ods. In one test, a fly Gastrophilus
lived 17 days completely immersed
in oil.
Medicinal Herb
Ma Huang, an herb derived from
an Oriental shrub, was used for
5,000 years in China before techni­
cians discovered in 1924 that the
active principle of Ma Huang is
ephedrine.
Rat Carries Disease
The rat is a carrier of diseases,
some of the most common and seri­
ous diseases such as tuberculosis.
Bangs disease and trichinosis of
swine.
Frosted Corn
After corn is frosted, it should be
Cut as soon as possible. Frosting
bursts the cells in the leaf blades
ao that rain washes out much of the
nutrients. The frosted blades dry
out quickly and are whipped off
by the wind.
Better Savers
Taking people with the same lev­
el of income a survey showed those
who live In the country or in small
rural towns save at a higher rate
than do city-dwellers»
Quick Repairing
Keep sewing equipment in order
and handy, for quick repairs. Some
women speed emergency repair
work by having several needles
ready threaded with different colors
of thread.
Snpply England
The many small farms on the
Channel islands normally supply
England with millions of dollars
worth of potatoes, tomatoes, grapes
and cut flowers. They also furnished
stone that paved the highways
through the English countryside.