Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924, August 24, 1920, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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    Tuesday. August 24th. IQ20.
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER. OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
v News
t
si
Portland, Ore. While a large
proportion of the woolen mills in the
east are either shut down at the pres
ent time or running slack on ac
count of lack business, those in this
territory are running their normal
capacity and some maintain double
shifts, a-report presented here shows.
Throufeh the establishment of a local
market it has been possible to recent
ly develop a large yarn and knitting
industry. As an experiment, direct
trade with both South America and
China has been opened up by an Ore
gon mill and it has been ascertained
that these fjedls are practical, ofer
desireable business and that the mills
on the coast hold advantages in reach
ing them.
ion
i
I
Manufacturing rights on the Paci
fic coast for a new stoker with auto
matically feeds the cheapest grades
of coal screenings in the fire box of
furnaces have been secured by the
Portland Wire and Ironworks, which
is now turning out this new product.
The secret of the stoker is a worm
that feeds from the hopper into the
fire-box. It is particularly advantag
eous in apartment houses, hotels and
industrial plants.
zation of Bend business men has been
formed and will operate a quarry.
This will turn xut building blocks.
Bend, Deschutes county, prelent3
a good opening for a mattress factory
There is a by-product from one of the
machines of a slat factory of excels
ior made from Juniper timebr. It
is superior to ordinary excelsior
which enters into the manfacture of
mattresses. Write C. S. Hudson, Pre
sident, First National Bank of Bend.
Tillamook, Ore. Made-in-Tilla-11100k
products are to be played up
at the county fair to be held here in
September. The exhibits will include
the first Oregon products display
shown in the coast town of this sec
tion. ;
Albany, Ore. Many growers
in this vicinity pronounce the hop
liop crop the best in many years.
Numerous yards will double last
vear's yield. Picking begins about
September 1st.
Hood River, Ore. Complete recov
ery from effects of the extreme cold
is being made by the Wasto county
orchards, investigation has proven
Damage was practically limited to
cherry trees.
Portland. Ore. Another step in
foreign trade expansion from this
port was taken by the steamer West
Nivaria, the first to load with a gen
eral cargo for north China points
She is carrying, in addition to lum
ber, wheels, trucks and stringers .for
railroad cars on lines being built in
Machurian territory by the Japanese
occupants.
Salem, Ore. Loganberry growers
in this vicinity will clear no less than
$8 58,000 from their crop this season,
according to the estimate of a local
buyer. This income will be higher
than any previous season because of
higher prices paid.
Hood River, Ore. R. P. Loomis,
New York apple merchant, who is one
of the chief owners of the lava bed
orchard, a large upper valley tract,
has arrived with his family for a va
cation on the upper valley resort
place. While in. the Northwest, Mr.
Loomis will study crop and market
conditions of Yakima, Wenatchee and
Ugue river, as well as in Hood River
Ashland, Ore. Even the old hen
is doing big business this year, for
the Ashland Ashbellent Egg society
has disposed of 6245 dozen eggs dur
ing July. These brought prices up
to 51 cents.
Portland, Ore. Not only is the
donkey engine getting its chimney
muzzled these days by Jhe Adams
Spark Arresters company, but the
concern is just now beginning manu
facture of a similar contrivance for
locomotives. The new device sepa
rates sparks and smoke through cen
trifugal motion.
Salem, Ore. Approximately 1,-
500,000 pounds of evergreen black
berries will be marketed in Salem
tohis season, according to W. G. Al
len, of Hunt Bros.' cannery, who has
completed a survey of thelocal berry
situat'on. Based on the prevailing
pricq of 6 cents a pound the berries
will net the growers $90,000. Two
lrilHon pounds of the berries were
handled in Salem last year, but be
cause of heavy frosts in January,
many of the vines were ruined ami
thj production decrjiistd.
Hood River, Ore. Sixteen mem
bers of the X. P. U. club, composed
chiefly of women who attended Paci
fic university at Forest Grove, will
assemble this week at Sunshine shan
ty, the Dee homestead place of Mrs.
Edith Tozier Weathered and brother,
Albert Tozier. The party will remain
ten days. Sunday the reunionists
will visit the Devil'sPunch bowl, near
Winans on the west fork of Hood
river, for a picnic. A sumptuous
dinner is planned. Mr. and Mrs. J,
F. Watt, local pioneers, are members
of the Pacific university alumni and
will join the reunion party.
ry It Out Yourself"
says the Good Judge
MJ .i
'And you will find how
much more satisfaction a
. little of this Real Tobacco1
gives you than you ever
got from a big chew of the
ordinary kind.
The good, rich, real to
bacco taste lasts so long;
you don't need a fresh
. chew nearly as- often. So
it costs you less.
Any man who uses the
Keal lobacco Chew will
tell you that.
Put up in two styles ,
W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
RIGHT CUT is a short-cur. tobacco
Service
Hood River, Ore. Fifty-nine full
carloads and several smaller addit
ional shipments of strawberries went
out thjs year from Hood River, figur
es just compiled show. The fruit
brought record prices ranging from
$4.05 to $5.93 a crate.
Portland, Ore. Much to the sur
prise of officials of the West Coast
Specialty company, they have found
that people in West Indies like knock
down kitchen furniture and a mark
et for such goods has unexpectedly
developed there in the past few weeks
The company is already shipping to
the Orient and New Zealand, having
solved one of the secrets of economi
cal packing by turning out goods
that lie absolutely fiat In their crates.
Forest Grove, Ore. About eight
tons of logganberrles and an equal
number of cherries are now being
turned out daily by the Brownsville
Canning company . here. Since the
season opened it haB been running
almost full capacity.
Bend, Ore. To ' provide a steady
supply of high grade building stone
to meet the local demand an organi-
Is What You Want,
You Get It at This Shop.
Cleaning Pressing
Dyeing Repairing
Wc Get Your Work Back on Time
LLOYD HUTCHINSON
Aslibaugli nnildlng, Jiower Main Street, Heppner, Oregon
Tareel Post Orders Solicited and Given Special Attention
Fine
Ranch Bargain
160-acre creek ranch, 40 acres
ditch, good 7-room house, good
barn and other out-buildings.
School adjoining.
Bargain if taken at once. Easy
terms.
ROY V. WHITEIS
REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE
ROB
Astoria, Ore. Oil and gas resour
ces in this vicinity are to be investi
gated by the Lower Columbia Oil &
Gas company, organization of which
has Jus been perfected. Its first well
will be driven In the Lewis and Clark
river section.
Hermlston, Ore. Forty thousand
dollars will be distributed this year
among the farmers of the Umatilla
project through the sale of one of
their by-products, extracted alfalfa
honey.
Banks.Ore. In an effort to arouse
Interest in construction of an Inland
highway from Portland to Astoria,
passing through Forst Grove, Banks.
Manning. Buxton, Scoflelrt and Ver
nonla. a highway association having
Ls-w nun hers has lust been orgaulied
J ' jin this section. A big meeting has
m'heen called for August 18 when state
t officials and representative of Htute-
wldo organizations will le present to
hear the plan discussed.
la
de
ieppner
L :l.it
Hvrmisinn. Ore. A new, modern
$12,0ort moving pirtut" house built
liyloeiil riijiitul, l nearinu completion i
at lleriiiiston. I
Asliliind.Ore. l-nr t !-l;l!u Is now
In progress In li.e Itoirtie rlwr nll -jr.
The green ft nil ore t. lnt! prepared,
for shipment by "h" fi'" parkin
phnis of the Ahlaml runt nd J'i
ilure asMirlnt in. i
10 cents a Loaf
Products of the Heppner P.akery arc all made right here in Heppner and in pia
lity and healthfulncss they are the epial of the Host Maker's I'roduct anywhere
in n egon.
About io cents of every dollar we take in is spent in Heppner for rent, taxes,
materials, fuel, light and water and scores of other commodity that go to make
ii) every day business and living expenses.
11V not hell) t( luilld 111) VOIir OWTl tOWII hv l.uvinrr I I el, till, r. in-,, I,. I'.r,.-.,l
III. . .' - , '"I I ......iv
other laker s products instead of patronizing dealers in outside irodu is who
send to cents out of every u of your hrcad money to Portland to help build up
that city at the expense of your own little town.
Wha t do Portland bakers do to help build up ) Icppner ? Nothing. Then ry
continue to send them your hrcad money when by so doing vou are helping '
pull down a home industry that is doing what it can to help build up Heppm-r.
Think it over.
'1 ry a loaf for your morning toat.
It's only to cents a loaf at Thonw,n ;r,)V) phtlps (irorcry Co. or at
The Heppner
A HOME INDUSTRY
Hood Ktv. r. Ore fifteen thaus
', and dollar I" being spent this suin-
4 'Vt.er In repairs to the areu.u-e of ,
wh ,pjiie Grower's assiwiHtiiin. Thin
.lll Kieatly IfiTeaie their rlu.lt (
r
La Grande. Ore - 1". ;p'-t i.. In' oil.
Tl raPntls il II ftl'IU f e.f.ll B'T'e
Hurt will n-t h e:.l f.iri'i- r s n.i.i.
Inrtlib!.- Mill!. IIS l) ha Ii'-' n l.freteil
i' ( K.1.'.!l fur it 1 he ' 'III
t.lun'H .ni- a '.t t.ims i.ii a(
ii.n"h In ll. .tf!" tt''l" ile) I
i
I'ot'l.ir.d. " Hr'ne li.arirsrs
for uiotnr Ir irks u d In hiiuiina iia
rine. lusting fctid SiiMiill mtirhlnerjr
lire miiong 'he pr"l'K "f ' Notth
vr.i. tn Ili fmmdty. Mrh hs
ni.n rerrn'ly mnimrted to ti k a
sp-risl tif ftin f"r tni!k run-J.-ner
and varttum tanks. Ih main
product of tbe plaDt la btotil labl'ta
nd n.ei.l -ttr.
Bakery
Interpreted by Noted Directors
K
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FTER long preparation we announce Brunswick
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record. Thua we unite the talent of the artist with the
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The application of this fundamental necessity has made
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H ' 111 ".
' T !, '
'.: .. ' I ' f" , '
OSCAR OTTO
Music House