The gazette-times., June 07, 1917, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

THE OAZETTE-TIMES. HfiPPN"
ORE.. THraSDJLT. ICQ? 7, UtJ
PAGE THREE
c
SSfa Most Beautiful GarinJlmrica
THIS is the year of all years when it will pay you to place
an order for your Paige, just as early as possible.
In the first place, there is every indication that the "sold out"
condition of last year will be repeated.
Thousands of people have been watching the ""performance of
this great car studying the experience of owners convinc
ing themselves that Paige is actually first choice in the field
of light sixes.
Then, too, you will undoubtedly be obliged to pay more for
your Paige if you wait too long.
It is a matter of public knowledge that the costs of all manufact'
uring materials and labor have increased tremendously during
the past year and quotations are still climbing.
We have, of course, protected ourselves by early purchase. 'But 1
our present supplies cannot last indefinitely and, in the face
of a steadily advancing market, we shall be obliged to in'
crease list prices proportionately.
So for your own protection now is the time to act. Don't
, , wait until it is too late. Dont place yourself in a position
where it will be necessary to compromise on a "second best."
t
See the Paige dealer today. ' ,
Stratford "Six-51"
Fairfield
Linwood "Six-30"
Brooklands "Six-51
Dartmoor "Six-J9
Limousine "Six-51"
Sedan "Six-51"
Sedan "Six-jc
Town Car "Six-51'
seven-passenger
seven-passenger
five-passenger
" four-passenger
a or 3-passenger
seven-passenger
' seven-passenger
1 five -passenger
'seven-passenger
$1495 f. 0.
$1375 f. 0.
$1175 f. 0.
$1695 f. 0.
$1175 f. 0.
$2750 f. 0.
$i;oo f. 0.
$1775 f- 0.
$1750 (f o,
b. Detroit
b. Detroit
b. Detroit
b. Detroit
b. Detroit
k Detroit
b. Detroit
b. Detroit
b. Detroit
Paige-Detroit Motor Car Compony, Detroit, Michigan
RIVERS AUTO COMPANY
IONK, OREGON
ANOTHER BULK GRAIN 1
ELEVATOR ORDERED '
Eraeat W. Pry, Pronser, Wuh.,
Clone Deal With Tum-A-Lura
Lumber Company.
The farmers of the Rattlesnake
district should be very much pleased
to learn that on Tuesday of this week,
Mr. Pry let a contract to the Tum-A-Lum
Lumber Co. for the construc
tion at once of an up-to-date grain
elevator to be constructed at Whit
stran on the new branch of the N. P.
The elevator is to be equipped with
the latest machinery for cleaning and
handling grain, also dump scales and
automatic weighing-out scales. There
will be (eleven bins for storing of
grain, the capacity to be 50,000 bu
shels. The elevator is to be ready to
receive grain 'ijy July :20th, and Man
ager O.Shaughnessy of the Tum-A-
Lum Lumber Co. Mnlurms us that the
company wiH put T8 or 20 men to
work at once.
Farmers of this locality have been
talking elevator for some years and
while this will be the first elevator
this siae of the Columbia, Mr. Pry
feels that "he wants to keep up his
reputation which is on the rocks and
posts "between here and Grandview
s a lire wire. This should be a great
BOTing to the farmers as the sack bill
from year to year is always a pay-out
with no return. It is argued that the
wheat can be threshed cheaper and
hauled cheaper if handled in bulk,
Also being cleaned as it goes into the
elevator, insures a number bne arti
cle when ready for sale. Prosser
Bulletin.
National Forest and It is stated that
the object will be the tapping of this
timber. This will put Long Creek
less than 20 miles from the railroad.
Canyon City Blue Mountain Eagle.
FUNERAL SUPPLIES
MODERN EQUIPMENT
PAINSTAKING SERVICE
CASE FURNITURE COMPANY
M"M"M
- 'vV .
.. ... 9 j
) 't , ;:"! v- f
'A . 'U
W
tii-r.nmin.r r r i
Perfect Grain
Bin
A Bin Without a Nail
Quick to put up; quick
to take down. See
H. C. GITHENS
The Lumberman About It
RHEUMATISM
ANTI-URIC. The famous
ROOT and BERRY remedy for
RHEUMATISM. . . Contains no
opiates or chemicals, and will
not injure the most delicate
stomach or digestion. Results
guaranteed or money refunded.
Price $1.50 per outfit. For
sale by
PATTERSON & SON
&
, HUMPHREY DRUG CO.
FRED ESTEB SELLS HIS
EIGHT MILE RANCH
' No Wool Moves
There have been no recent wool
sales in Umatilla county. The grow
ers who have not sold are disposed to
hold and the buyers are not showing
any haste in meeting the prices which
the growers think they should have.
Pendleton East Oregonian.
Fred Esteb sold his Eight Mile
ranch last week to Henry Peterson of
Heppner and Gooseberry. The sale
includes all equipment and stock
with the exception of four head of
horses. It is understood that Mr.
Peterson paid $30 an acre for the
land. The place consists of 640
acres and is : considered one of the
best in that section.
Mr. Peterson is a young man who
is just breaking into the farming
game. He graduated last week from
Heppner high school and if he makes
as good a record farming as he did
as a student it is safe to predict the
highest success for him. His father,
Aaron Peterson, has been farming in
the Gooseberry section for a long
number of years. Two other sons,
Ture and Richard, are also farming
on a big scale and Richard is also
quite extensively engaged in the
sheep business.
H. V. Gates, president of the Hepp
ner Light and Water Co., spent sev
eral days in the city this week look
ing after property interests.
AMERICA'S HIGH DUTY
Newspaperman's Paper Soon To
Make Its Bow
University ol Oregon, Eugene, May
28. Publication of Oregon Exchan
ges, a paper for the newspaper men
of this state, will be undertaken as
soon as material for the first issue
for which a call has already gone
out Is received. The paper will start
small and will grow as the newspaper
men make use of it. It is hoped to
make the paper a medium for ex
change of ideas among journalists of
this ' state, for the publication of
news of especial interest to 'news
paper men, such as changes of owner
ship, personal moves of Journalists,
big newspaper campaigns and any
thing else concerning editors, publish
ers and printers throughout the state.
The paper will carry no advertising
and will be distributed free to Jour
nalists and printers of Oregon. It
is hoped through this means to co
operate with the state and Willam
ette Valley editorial associations in
keeping the newspaper men of the
state in close touch with one another.
AH the Oregon newspapers have been
Invited j to exchange with the new
paper and It is the aim of the pub
Ushers to make every newspaper man
in the state a contributor to the
columns of Oregon Exchanges, as
well as an interested reader.
Railroad May Extend Lino
There Is serious talk now of the
early extension of the line of the
Sumpter Valley Railway down the
Middle Pork of the John Day, from
Austin to a point near Susanville.
The Oregon Lumber Comoanv. an
auxiliary of the railroad, has several
thousand acres of timber lands in
this locality. Also there are several
million feet of mature timber in the
By John Sharp Williams, United
States Senator from Mississippi.
The United States, has entered up
on the great world conflict, which is '
to decide whether Democracy shall
have a safe place in the sun on the
earth, or not. There is hardly any
duty higher than that which ought
to actuate each citizen to help furnish
a part of the money which will be
necessary for that purpose.
It is true that a man may be able
to lend his money out at 6,or7,or8,
and in some places even 10 per cent,
but he might well forego for the
space of two or three years the high
er rate of Interest while he invested
in 3 per cent bonds of the United
States. His principal would be safe.
The bonds are exempt from taxation,
except the inheritance tax, and ex
changeable for later bonds of a high
er rate of Interest if the United States -later
during this war issues such,
and are especially freed from any
war tax that may be levied.
Our men cannot get to France or
Belgium In any considerable numbers
for a year. The Government's money
received from the subscriptions , to
bonds may get there by wire, the
credit based upon it may, which is
the same thing, and, after getting
there takes the form of clothing and
food, munitions, rifles and cannon
and nay help our allies to win.
Next to the immediate duty of chas
ing submarines and sinking them
wherever tbey can be found, thereby
reopening the avenues overseas for
the world's commerce, there is noth
ing that can do so much good as
lending the Government your mon
ey. And even in that respect the man
who subscribes to a bond, putting
what ready money he can into it,
has the satisfaction of knowing that
his money has helped build a destroy
er, or buy an armed yacht, which in
its turn has destroyed a submarine.
The American people are not a
money-loving people a the sense
that a miser is. Their money getting
takes more than a form of a game,
which is enjoyed because of its skill
and the clash of wits, and their love
of the possession of money is based
more upon the uses to which the
money can be put in elevating them
selves and their children and their
neighbors and the community, in
which they live than upon the money
itself, or the reputation of having it.
We are the wealthiest people in
the world; this wealth ought now to
serve the country. It will be a
shameful thing that those who are
not fit for military service should al
low those who are fit to go to the
front and be maimed and mangled,
and perhaps killed, while they stay
at home and refuse to do even so
much as to loosen their purse strings.
(Editorial Note. Senator Wil
liams of Mississippi was the first
Member of either House of Congress
to subscribe for Liberty Loan Bonds,
investing several thousand dollars
in them.) ,
Arthur Dykstra, south Heppner
wheat farmer, has purchased a new
Hudson Super-Six from Vaughn &
Sons, local agents.
LESS WORK
No coal, wood or ashes to lug. No waiting I jr
the fire to burn up.
Meals in a jiffy and a cool kitchen all the time.
Bakes, broils, roasts, toasts. Better cooking be
cause of the steady, evenly-distributed heat.
More convenient than a wood or coal stove for
all the year 'round cooking, and more econom
ical. The long blue chimneys prevent all smoke and
smell. In 1, 2, 3 and 4 burner sixes, with
or without ovens. Also cabinet
models. Ask your dealer today.
NEW PERjEECTIQN
OJL CC2Q&STOVE
FOR SALE BY
GILLIAM & BISBEE, Heppner.
1