ew
Tuesday. August 17th. 1020
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER. OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
IT
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between the iwo American ciasls.
!?,000 ton Btoaii.er Eeniidijfc is al
ready en route to this city.
Prairie City, Ore., August 17.
It has taken the smallest save mill in
the state to discover a use for that
hitherto useless variety of timber
lodge pole pir.e. The Prairie City
Box Company, organized last winter,
is working ten miles up Dixie creek
cutting lodge pole thickets up into
ten foot logs, which are then shaved
down to half inch box shoo'.-.s that
are finding a ready market in South
ern Idaho. The mill' is a curiasity in
that the largest poles it handles hnve
top diameter of only eight inches.
The mill employs just eight men and
a horse and is operated by means of
a boiler and engine picked up in an
old stamp mill nearby. The building
itself is one of the war-time port
ables used in France.
the harvest will be 65 percent of the
one in 1919. Fruit of usually good
quality is being looked forward to
and preparations are being made for
heavy export business.
Gold Hill, Ore., August 17. Three
tons of explosives going up in a
mighty boom announced the opening
of the new quarry of the Beaver
Portland Cement Company at Zacher,
west of Gold Hill. The added sup
ply of rock will soon be brought in
in such quantities: as to keep the
plant running day and night.
Portland, Ore., Aug. 17. Brushes
and brooms of every description are
now being turned out by the Port
land Brush and Broom Company in
,1wice the former quantity. New
machinery just installed doubles the
plants capacity and makes it the
most complete on the oast.
Albany, Ore1., August 17. A large
cement structure with trackage front
age is now in course of construction
for the fruit association here. This
warehouse will practically double the
carrying capacity.
Gold Hill, Ore., August 17. Deep
down in the diggings of the old Syl
vanite mines a hitherto untouched
body of -rich gold ore has been un
covered in such quantity that the
future stability of the group is in
sured. The precious mineral was
found at a depht of over 500 feet
and yield from $20 to $50 to the ton.
Charting of wood-using industries
of the United States is to be one of
the first steps to be taken in the edu
cational campaign to increase the
market for northwestern lumber and
itsp products. The report, which will
be of great value in this state, Will
be completed in 90 days.
For the first time in many years
a vessel flying the Swedish flag put
in ato the Portland harbor a few days
ago. She was the steamer Indus,
which is to load a full cargo of wheat
for the United Kingdom.
Cove, Ore., August 17. OrcharJ
ists of Cove ''lio in 1917 gleefully
signed three year contract.) to market
cherries at 80 a ton are now seeing
Royal Amies se;l in a read market
at $S00 a ton, Bings at $175 and
otoher varieties at $150.
All export rycoftds in the history
of Portlan l we-e broken last month
when th total valuation of commo
dities sent id foreign ports du.ing
July readied 5 8.033,099 o.- a gain of
296 percent over the s.i'" period
last year. Wheat, flour and lumber
accounted tor ti e great r share "f
this.
Within the next few ivh'Ss the
first sardine cannery on the Colraubia
river will be in operation in Astoria.
It is to bt(opei'aled by John V. 'I'ynd,
who is erecting his cannery a". Smiths
Point.
The Brownsville Canning Com
pany of Forest Grove has been run
ning almost to full capacity since the
fruit and berry season opened, and
the plant is now turning out about
eight tons of loganberries and an
equal amount of cherries each day.
To provide a steady supply of high
grade building stone in answer to the
local demand for a material of the
kind, an. organization of Bend busi
ness men has been formed and pre
paration of the quarry site for the
production pf building blocks from
stone was recently started.
During the last ten days the Unit
ed States forest service has placed
eleven machines in the field to patrol
timbered areas of Western Oregon,
with bases at Eugene and Medford.
Each base is equipped with radio re
ceiving sets capable of handling mes
sages from a distance of 100 miles.
Subscribe for the Herald and get
all the county news. Only $2 a year.1
"Yours for Real Tobacco "
says the Good Judge
Men are getting away
from the big chew idea.
They find more satisfac
tion in a little of the Real
Tobacco Chew than they
ever got from a big chew
of the ordinary kind.
Costs you less, too the
full, rich tobacco taste
lasts so much longer.
Any man who uses the
Real Tobacco Chew will
tell you that.
Put up in two styles
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
S3
Salem, Ore., August 17. Harves
ing of the state flax crop here began
last weeTc with a crew of 20 pullers
from Portland assisting. This makes
approximately 200 people at work
gathering the i!ax.
Albany, Ore., Ausust 17. With
evergreen, blackberries no longer re
garded by the farmers as a pest, pre
perations are being made to handle
at least 500 tons of the fruit at the
Albany cannery this season. Work
will begin on them as soon as the
present rush of loganberries Is out
of the way.
Portland, Ore., August 17. The
presidential election has been given
precedence this year In planning for
the annual food show held at the
armory by Portland merchants and
the date has been moved up to the
weelt following November 4.
Terrebonne, Ore., August 17.
With the arrival of an enormouB
steam Bhovel for the WeBtern Dlato
mite Company's mine at Lower
Bridge and ominencenient of work
on the warehouse the concern's em
ployes have increased In number
from six to 60. Increases in freight
rates have brought forth calls for
more ruBh orders than the mine can
handle.
Bandcn, Ore., August 17. Short
lengths of white cedar ready to ship
direct to Japan are to be turned out
by a small sawmill to be established
here by the Pacific Exports Company.
Finished lumber n'.W mean a consid
erable saving in freight rates in the
Orient.'
Phosphate rock from. Oregon is to
be carried by direct boat routes to
tohe Netherlands, where it is in
much demand for fertilizer. This is
an outcome of the decision of the
Holland American line to estal.lish
service between Portland and Europe
The liners will be the first to enrrv
passengers through the Panama canal
ervace
Is What You Want,
You Get It at This Shop.
Cleaning Pressing
Dyeing Repairing
Wc Get Your Work Back on Time
LLOYD HUTCHINSON
Ashbaugh Building, Jjower Alain Street, Heppner, Oregon'
Parcel Post Orders Solicited and Given Special Attention
Iade-in-Heppner
Portland, Ore., August 17. A
number of the new Portland-made
Caravan motor trucks have been
completed by the Hesse-Martin Iron
Works and are being Bold locally.
Finished woolen products from
the mills In Portland and vicinity
now bring In over llO.OOO.OOOper
year, according to a statement Issued
here a few days ago. Increase of
business has made Portland the se
cond wool center In the United States
second only to Boston.
ii
V ft Vr 1
I Jlarrisbur. Ore.. August 17. A
,r heavy yield of hops this year Is ex
pected around Harrlshurg. whit
pi king will commence about Aliens!
24. Pickers are to receive two cents j
per pound. I
With a view lo greater tra!e ex-;
pnnslnn for Oregon the Joint traific;
bureau of the Port of Portland and1
commission of public cik has op
ened a pernuinent ntliee In New
York. The port uUo has n trnlll!'
representative louring the Ur
and is soon to appoint umitlier to
rover the Noith China field. j
Portland. Ore., August IT.-Hpuh-I
gnuiii mosn has provided this city
nith a new Industry thai I tw '
'"T0'i'"i P :'' preparing t!.e ti.M
fin shipment all over th 1'nK
nut,. and i number of ln U-n j
ro.intrie". l"t It '. tl;-ied il.letiy1
in the t.um of surgical dies.itu. T ! ,
.ial.l..l.t..e.it h.'i. Vt.on H'"
Hp-ilm-num 1'rn.l ! (cti.i-n.
ju.t tn-n rctKutiijed '' "' f"n"
trolhti strk and ! i.nnget. nt
has b-n taken nr by w. X.
for many et. rith th" Unm"f
frank Dtu Company.
Hood Ttlver. Ore.. August 17
r.stlmaten on the apple ""P f"r this
yar hae tak-n another Jump in tn
past two weeki 14 ao,r thoulht
10 cents a Loaf
Products of the I leppner P.akcry arc all made right here in 1 Feppner and in qua
lity and healthfullness they are the equal of the l!est Maker's Product anywhere
in Oregon. .'".-
- - V. t 4. m .. lL 1 Ik Wi
Ahout no cents of every dollar we take in is spent in Heppuer for rent, taxes,
materials, fuel, light and water and scores of other commodit ::c that go to make
uj) every day business and living expenses;
Why not help to huild up your own town hy huying Heppner-made Bread and
other baker's products inMcad of patronizing dealers in outside products who
send jo cents out of every 2 of your bread money to Portland to help build up
that city at the expense of your own little town.
What do Portland bakers do to help build up llcppncr? Nothing. Then
continue to send them your bread money when bv so doing votj are helping to
pull down a home industry that is doing what ip can to help build up IK ppu. r.
'1 hink it over.
Try a loaf for your morning toast.
It's only to cents a loaf at Thomson Pros., Plulp, Croccry Co. or at
The Heppner Bakery
A HOME INDUSTRY
Fine
Ranch Bargain1
160-acre creek ranch. 40 acres 1
, 1
ditch, good 7-room house, good
barn and other out-buildings.
School adjoining.
Bargain if taken at once. Easy
terms.
ROY V. WH1TEIS
REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE
Interpreted by Noted Directors
SSnm&wscfc
JL I .M I IHJ'!LVt'IWW.MITTH
The Greatest Record Idea
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111!
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OSCAR OTTO
Music House
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