The gazette-times., May 10, 1917, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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THE OAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER. OftS. THCHJUnt, Mag a. Jffl
PAGE THREE
;M fw Most Beautiftd
P The Final Test of Quality
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It is a matter of record in fifteen of the prirv
cipal cities that Paige Used Cats bring a
higher price proportionate to first cost
than any other American automobiles.
And here, after all is said and done, is the
final test of quality.
A Used Car has been "through the mill"
It motor and all of its working parts
' have been subjected to constant strain.
Its "finish" has been knocked off if it will
come off at all
Its gears, its rear axle and its transmission
have endured the punishment of daytn
and day-out pounding All of its weak
. ness is plainly evident and likewise its
strength.
The Used Car either stands before you a
broken down, dispirited "has-been," or a
strong, robust champion of many battles
ready and eager for all the service
that man can give it.
That, we repeat, is the final test of quality.
In this test the Paige stands supreme.
After fifteen- twenty-five thirty-five
thousand miles of service, there is still
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enough goodnets left in a Paige to
command a record price in used car
, markets. i
Frankly now, is there anything that we
could tell you about our product that
would be more convincing? Could you
have any better guarantee that a Paige is
all that we claim it to be all that you.
could possibly expect it to be?
As to the selection of a model, this is merely
a matter of your own personal require
ments. C . '
In our line there are two seven-passenger
cars, a five-passenger car. two roadsters
and a complete line of enclosed cars.
You alone can make a choice, but please re
member that you cannot make a mistake.
For all thes models are Paiges blood'
brothers of the same strain That is the
really important thinj.
But don't lose any time. Come in and im
spect the Paige line today. Let us give
you the kind of demonstration that will
definitely settle your automobile problem,
and place your order while you can se
cure an eaily. delivery.
Stratford "Six-jt
Fairfield "Six-46"
Linwood "Six-J9
Brooklands"SiX'Si"
Dartmoor "Six-39"
Limousine "Six-51
Sedan "Six-jT
Sedan "Six-39"
Town Car "Six-yi
seven-passenger
seven-passenger
five-passenger
four-passenger
a or j-passenger
seven-passenger
seven-passenger
five-passenger
seven-passenger
$1495 fob Detroit
$i J75 fob. Detroit
$1175 fob. Detroit
$1695 f 0. b. Detroit
$1 175 f o. b. Detroit
$2750 f. 0 b. Detroit
$ijoo f. 0. b Detroit
$1775 f 0 b. Detroit
$1750 f. o. b. Detroit
Paige-Detroit Motor Car Company, Detroit, Michigan
RIVERS AUTO COMPANY
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WE SELL PURE WHITE FLOUR NONE BETTER
HEPPNER FARMERS' UNION
WAREHOUSE CO.
" WE HANDLE WHEAT AND WOOL. HIGHEST
1 : PRICES iil DFOR HIDES AND PELTS.
Ciiy Meat Market
All kinds of Fresh and Cured Meats and Lard
This Is the place to buy i.
Oysters, Crabs, Clams, Salmon, Halibut, Smelts
AGENTS FOR "SEALSHTPT" OYSTERS
FUNERAL SUPPLIES
MODERN EQUIPMENT
PAINSTAKING SERVICE
CASE FURNITURE COMPANY
i
CORN ANDZEEANS
.FOR SUMMERF ALLOW
C.'A. C, Corvallls, Ore.. May 9.
There are from 200 to 300 thousand
acres of summer fallow In Eastern
Oregon which should produce some
kind of cultivated crops this year and
since.' it is too late to plant field peas,
the meat suitable crops left are beans,
corn arid the small grains in the cul
tivated : rowB. Corn is particularly
recommended Inasmuch as it will
aare the feeding of grain to livestock.
Prof. Hyslop, Farm Crops author
ity at O. A.C., asserts that at an alti
tude of 2,500 feet, and where there is
reasonably good rainfall, beans may
be successfully produced on summer
fallow that has been plowed early.
Beans may be seeded with a grain
drill in rows 4 to 6 feet apart, and
from 4 to 6 or 8 inches apart in the
rows. Early maturing bush varieties
are desirable. Lady Washingtons,
Mexican Tree beans, and Red Mexi
cans are all very successful. 10 to IS
pounds of seed per acre is sufficient
and a yield of not less than 400 to
800 pounds per acre may be expected,
and Indications are that prices tor
beans will be good next fall. This
small amount, if given good cultiva
tion, will leave the summer tallow in
practically as good condition tor the
succeeding wheat crop as if it had
been cultivated clean all summer, and
most of the work will be done before
the harvest season.
Bean handling and harvesting
equipment Is not expensive. The
summer fallow , lands of Oregon
should- raise a million bushels of
beans this year and we will need all
of them this fall. Plant as soon as
possible after danger of frost is over.
Early corn planted in wide rows
is a good crop for hog, cattle, horse
or sheep feed. Eastern Oregon can
put enough dry shelled corn on the
market to ship in carload lots. Wheat
or barley may be planted in rows 4 to
S feet apart on summer follow and,
with slight cultivation to keep the
weeds down, will produce good crops.
Row crops should be planted so the
rows run across the direction of the
prevailing winds. Utilize all the
summer fallow in beans, corn, root
crops or the small grains in rows.
ii Material For Spring Repairing
Johnson & Johnson
DOORS
WINDOWS
MOULDING
Lumber for fixing that leaning fence, that loosened walk;
in fact just what you need to make the old place
look the way it should.
. PHONE
Office 192; Residence 94
II H. C. GITHENS Lumber Yard 1
All' Oregon is now organized
for vigorous prosecution of the Uni
ted States and Oregon cooperative
food preparedness campaign. - When
the emergency call came the nucleus
of effective organization already ex
isted in the county agricultural agent
policy and the club work of the boys
and girls as conducted by the Exten
sion Service of the Agricultural Col
lege. Fifteen counties were main
taining county agents, and the coun
ty-agent plan has been extended as
districts until almost the entire State
is included. This county is a mem
ber of the Hood River, Sherman, Mor
row and Gilliam group, with head
quarters at The Dalles.
The leader ot this group is J. W.
Brewer, secretary of The Dalles
chamber of commerce, former secre
tary of the Oregon development
League, and at one time a farmer of
Umatilla county. He is in close
touch with .agricultural and market
conditions in the district and knows
the production capacity of the farms
within its boundaries. It is expected
that this territory will produce a big
share of the two great staples of
wheat and wool, as well as various
other products.
AH of these counties, together with
the other district and county-agent
counties, are now integral parts of
ttie stata-wide, nation-wide organiza
tion to Increase the food supply re
quisite to a successful campaign by
the navy and army. Food, and still
more food, Is the plea of President
Wilson, transmitted to the people of
Oregon through Secretary Houston
President Kerr and Director Hetzel
This mighty mobilization for supreme
effort is the answer that Oregon
makes, with Us magnificent resour
ces and intrepid spirit.
The club work carried cooperative
ly by the Government, the State Col
lege and the State Department of Ed
ucation, is the basis of organization
for the work of the boys and girls.
Tills work Is directed by H. C. Sey
mour, state club leader, and several
assistants In charge ot special phases
of the work or acting as local leaders
in different parts of the State. In the
present emergency it was found nec
essary to extend the local leader plan
to Include every county of the Stale,
which Is now under organization into
districts of one or more counties each.
with a local leader in charge. One of
the first districts thus organized is
comprised of three leading southern
Oregon counties with J. Percy Wells,
of Jackson county, in charge of the
city garden, canning and food econ
omy activities. This work alms first
of all to enlist and direct the work of
alt the children of the towns in grow
ing vegetables of high food value and
good canning and drying qualities
and later instruct the girls in canning
the surplus for future use. The club
organizations are being rapidly
formed and when complete will be re
ported to the press.
Bend, has increased capital from $1.
000.000 to 13,000,000 to expand lum
ber business.
Roseburg Douglas county wants
$555,000 bond issue in addition to
state measure. People will vote on it
June 4.
Klamath Falls is to start work on
California ft Eastern railroad be
tween that place and Day.
The Dobert Dolar Co. sawmill at
Coquille is to double its output.
Columbia river points are being
viewed for site for government ni
trate plant.
A plant to utilize waste from saw
mills for manufacture of chemicals
it to be built at Marshfleld.
The Kruse and Banks shipyard at
Coos Bay is using 70 electric horse
power and will increase in 150 men.
Local contractors will build the
hospital for the Soldiers' Home at
Roseburg at a cost of $20,845.
Sea going craft will be built in
the new shipyards at Milwaukle.
The war situation in this country
emphahzes the necessity of hard sur
face system of state hlkhways.
The Oregon-California Land Grant
decision throws open 800,000 acres
of agricultural land in Oregon.
$35,000 improyement work is to
be done on six streets in Astoria.
A new hotel is. to be built at Ten
mile. Oregon City Manufacturing Co.
have new looms in and mill starts.
Pendleton Bridge across Uma
tilla River at Mission and Thorn Hol
low now assured.
1200 trainmen of the Portland
Railway Light A Power Co. are In on
a big salary raise. More than $90,
000 a year added to payroll.
A carload of apples at Hood River
sold for $2,200.79.
Oregon City-Willamette and West
Linn school districts plan union high
school.
'Corvallls Contract has been let
for a new brick building here.
The contract has been let for new
chautauqua auditorium at Gladstone
Park.
The Bridal Veil Lumber Co., of
Hood River has purchased the plant
ot the Wind River Lumber Co. This
will double their capacity. .
Toledo Lincoln county has voted
$418,000 port bonds insuring $836,
000 improvement for Yaquina Bay ,
bar, making that port one of the best
on the coast and assuring develop
ment ot vast timber and other re
sources. Coos Bay North Bend Mill has
bought the river boat Wolverine.
Roseburg $100,000 worth of Im
provement work will be done on road
through Canyon Creek Canyon.
Government is to aid.
The contract has been let for a
new $5,580 auditorium at Oregon
City.
A new shingle mill is to start op
erations soon at Florence.
A $400,000 contract has been
awarded to canning Interests at Eugene.
Beaver Wood Products Co. is to
start at Philomath. Will manufac
ture tool, brush and broom handles.
WAXTED A good salesman with
an automobile to canvass amongst
the farmers selling metal grain bins
and other specialties for handling
bulk grain. Good money to be made
by live agent. Coast Culvert &
Flume Co., Portland, Oregon.
INDUSTRIAL NEWS OP OREGON
A deal involving $35,000 for a bus
iness corner has been closed in Port
land.
A 35,000 feet capacity mill is to be
built at Klamath Falls.
Nearly one mile of pavement will
be laid at St. Helens.
Florence has good prospects tor a
shipyard.
Portland firms get slice of Alaska
railway supply contracts.
The Shevlia-Hlxon Lumber Co., ot
For Sale or Trade Belgian stal
lion 8 years old, weight 1600, bred
from imported horse, will sell for
$200 or trade for horses. Good colt
getter. JAS. CARTY, Lexington, Or.
Alfalfa Seed.
We have on hand a considerable
quantity ot highest quality alfalfa
seed. Get your orders in early if
you want any.
HEPPNER MILLING CO.
FOR SALE Twelve head of work
mules and some work horses. Call '
on or pnone Uuy Boyer, Heppner,
Oregon.
FOR SALE Eggs from Prof. Dry
den's O. A. C. bred-to-lay hens, Bar
red Rocks. $1.00 for 15 eggs.
Call on W. E.- WALBRIDGE.
Short Horns for Sale I have two
yearling Shorthorn bulls for sale.
See animals at my place.
GUY BOYER.
FOR SALE New 1917 Studebak
r six, 50-horsepower, seven passen-
r car, a bargain. Has run less
' an 6(T0 miles lust like new. Will
take a cheap Ford as part payment.
See J. B. SPARKS.
FO!? s,:: lT'O a?re Wheat and
Stock Ranch, well improved. Plenty
of spring water for stock. All farm
implements and improvements go
with place. Easy terms. Eigh
miles from railroad. Inquire M. J.
Devln & Sons, Heppner, Oregon.
PREMIER WHITE WYANDOTTE
eggs for hatching, $1.50 per 15 eggs.
Sweepstake winners at Dayton, Wash,
and Moscow, Idaho.
W. CLAUD COX, Heppner, Ore.
Glasses fitted satisfactorily by Dr.
Winnard, or money refunded. His
prices are reasonable, and he is where
you can always find him. No charger
for testing eyes. tf.
ALFALFA HAY FOR SALE. IN
QUIRE C. R. POINTER, LEXING
TON, ORE.
TYPHOID
no more nrceasao
thanSmtllpox. Amy
experience bas demonstrated
the almost miraculous effi
cacy, and harmlesjnen, of Antityphoid Vaccination.
Be yaccinated NOW by your payilclan, you and
tcur family. It l more rital than home iniurance.
Mlc your physician, drugsljt, or send for Havo
you had Typhoid?" telllni of Typhoid Vaccine,
mulls from use, and danger from Typhoid Culler!.
Trie CUTTER LABORAT08Y, MMSELEY, CAU
rioouciNa ccit a ssusui u. I. eo. mc.,,
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