THE GAZETTE-TIM ES, HEPFXER, OREGON, THl'RSbAY, JULY 10, 1017
Page Five
Why
Thousands Choose
. Hhe Chandler
More than thirty thousand Chandler owners liave found the extreme
of satisfactory performance in the flexible and powerful Chandler
motor, "The Marvelous Motor." And thousands more. who know how
the Chandler excels are choosing this great car every month.
The Chandler now leads all high-grade Sixes in popularity and sales
because it provides the finest construction at the lowest possible price, i
It is distinguished for the extraordinary character of its service on the
road in owners ' hands.
Summer Comfort
Winter Luxury
THE new Chandler convertible sedan offers the most
attractive seven-passenger convertible type of body
yet produced. This body, Fisher-built, is exceptionally
roomy and comfortable. It is deeply upholstered and
mounted on springs which absorb all the stress and shock
of the roadway. The left side door is immediately opposite
the driver's seat so that the driver to get in or out of the
car does not have to disturb its other occupants. The
auxiliary seats fate forward, folding down into the backs
of the front seats as in the Chandler touring car, and
offer the same comfortable riding qualities. The forward
side windows and the door windows lower away entirely
by adjustable strap. The rear side windows lower half
way by adjustable strap, and are entirely removable as
are the window posts. The workmanship throughout is
of pleasing refinement.
Chandler
Features
include solid cast aluminum crankcase extend
ing from frame to frame and giving perfect
rigidity to the engine mounting; silent chains
for driving the motor shafts; Bosch high tension
magneto; light-running and durable annular ball '
bearings in transmission, differential and rear
wheels; pleasing body designs, deep cushions
and finest long-grain hand-buffed leather
upholstery.
FIVE BEAUTIFUL BODY TYPES
3 '-Passenger Touring Car, $1595
4-Passenger Roadster, $1595
1 -Passenger Convertible Sedan (Fisher-built) $2295
4-Passenger Convertible Coupe Fisher-built) $2195
Luxurious Limousine, $2895
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All prices f. o. b. factory
Come Choose Your Chandler Now
MARTIN REID, Agent,
HEPPNER, OREGON
CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, Cleveland, Ohio
0
STATE INDUSTRIAL
OF INTEREST
Hubbard Contract let tor paving
Main street for 114 miles.
Eugene Work on $50,000 Wo
man's building at U. of O. begun.
Oswego $100,000 being spent re
pairing steel mill here. 0
St. Helens shipyard Is to build two
government ships.
Salem will pave fifty blocks of
street with first-class pavement.
St. Helens rock quarry to get out
200,000 Belgian paving blocks.
Gresham Cotton cannery work
ing on large crop of berries. .
The Albany council has rejected
the project to build light plant. Peo
ple will vote on buying light and
water plant of Oregon Power Co.
Salem Large number of berry
pickers needed In this county.
Roseburg Road construction with
a large force began last week.
Reedsport Oregon Power Co. has
started to build power line to Co
qullle. John Day As young mea enlist
old men do the farm work here.
Umatilla county has need of 2000
harvest hands.
Turner Flax shipped here to be
scutched from all parts of the state.
Marshfield Chas. Hall company
building four-way shipyard here.
Dallas Labor scarcity may cause
loss of grain and fruit.
Eugene Excelsior Co. to enlarge
plant by adding new machines.
Bandon-Sunset Woolen Mills have
commenced operation.
Freewater 30 to 60 ton fruit dry
er to be erected here.
Springfield Mohawk Lumber Co.
has resumed operations.
Portland will launch a steel steam
er every1 16 days.
Hotel and pavilion at Winchester
bay to be rebuilt.
Portland reports a $4,000,000 tim
ber deal covering four counties.
Roseburg Telephone cable to Ed
enbower will improve service.
Final payment of $150,000 has
been made on Queen of Bronze mine,
Josephine county.
Lakeside Contract has been let
for $6000 school house.
Wallowa Foundations are In for
brick opera house and telephone
building.
Moro to have a new bank with
$25,000 capital.
Central Point, Ore., Herald: The
sugar beet Industry desire to build a
new factory In the immediate vicin
ity of Central Point. This year the
sugar beet acreage Is much lasger
than last year.
Cloverdale Sour Grass road cut
ting out heavy grade opened to pub
lic. Eugene, Junction and Cresswell
canneries operate to full capacity.
Grants Pass-Mining Men in south-
Bible of the Suprome Court.
In the United States supreme court
Instead of many Bibles we find but otie
small volume, now celebrated a the
Justices' Bible, used continuously dnr
big all the years since 1SU0 for the in
stallation of oaths of all the justices
and the pledging of allegiance of all
the. attorneys who have practiced be
fore that court So wonder that on an
average for about every decade of this
period a new or extra outside cover of
black leather lias been required to keep
the red morocco binding of the little
book in such freshness as It still pos
sesses. This Bible Is five and a half
Inches long and three and a balf inches
wide, and tradition says that it formed
one of 20,000 which .congress imported
in the oariy days of the republic to re
lieve the Scriptural dearth of the coun
try. The title page shows that it wns
printed at Oxford In 170!). This Bible
has always been In the care of the
clerk of the supreme court Christian
Herald.
Tribute to Dog.
To the mind of the true dog lover
there are few human passions not
shared in by the dog. The dog is sub
ject to anger, Jealousy, hatred, envy,
love and grief, and it shows gratitude,
pride, courage, generosity and fear. It
sympathizes with its master In bis
troubles, and there are numerous cases
on record where dogs have rendered
the most valuable kind of service at
great risk to their own safety and com
fort The dog has an excellent mem
ory, It is capable of associating ideas,
and Its Judgment is often singularly
correct. These are the qualifications
which raise the dog above all other
animals and fit him for the compan
ionship of man. It has the physical
and Intellectual faculties that never
fall to arouse our love and admiration.
Pet and companion of old folks, guar
dian and playmate Of children, friend
and servant of man, behold the dog!
Long live this noble animal! William
Wood In Philadelphia Ledger.
First Sleeping Cart.
The first sleeping cars ever designed
were used on the Cumberland Valley
railroad between Harrisburg and
Chambersburg, Pa. They were built
In the year 1838 and ran for several
years. One end of the car was ar
ranged in the ordinary way, with day
seats; the other end was fitted up with
eighteen sleeping berths for the night,
which were changed for tbe day's run
nlng so as to make omnibus seats on
each side of the car. There were three
lengths of berths and three tiers on
each side. Tbe top tier of berths hoist
ed on a hinge and was secured by rope
supports to the ceiling of the car. The
middle tier consisted of the back of the
omnibus seat, hinged and supported in
tbe same manner. The lower tier was
the day seat along the side of the car.
There was no charge for sleeping ac
commodations. Philadelphia Press.
Your Watch and the Sun.
In addition to telling you the time of
day your watch may be used for keep
ing track of the sun. When the orb of
day finishes its day's Journey and dis
appears in the west note the time by
your watch. Then draw a horizontal
line (Imaginary, of course) from the
point of the hour hand to the opposite
side of the dial. The time Indicated by
the line on this side will be tbe time
at which the sun rises lu the morning.
Thus if the sun sets at 8 at night the
line shows that it will rise at 4 in the
morning; if it sets at 7 it will rise at 5;
if at 5 It will rise at 7, ami so on. -
A Round About Trip.
In Copenhagen one may buy a ticket
to New York via tbe Transsiberian
route. A trip from Deumark to New:
York by way of the Traussiberian rail
way would cover something more than
15,000 miles. The Journey would be,
from Copenhagen to Petrograd, thence'
across Russia and Servla to AladIvos-
tock, thence by way of Japan across
the Pacific and thence across
American continent to New York.
the
em Oregon are greatly Interested In
the Immense richness of the BoswelP
gold quartz mine on Sucker creek. It
is predicted that this property will
prove to be one of the richest ever
known in southern Oregon. The
mine is only partially developed. Re
cently out of 40 pounds of the ore
gold was extracted amounting in val
ue to $900. The ore is two-thirds
gold.
North Bend Contract for six gov
ernment boats to be built by Kruse
& Banks. In addition government
has contracted with Smith mills of
Marshfield for fir material for 30
more boats.
Twenty government steamers hav
ing a value of $10,000,000 will be
built at Portland and Aberdeen by
the Grant Smith Porter-Gutherlo Co.
Canyon City $45,000 to be spent
on John Day highway.
Pendleton will sell bonds to build
septic tank for city sewage.
Marshfield Contract let for pav
ing Tenth street.
Cashier Walter O. Hill of the Lex
ington State Bank, was In Heppner
on business Tuesday evening.
Change in Warehouse Management.
Fred Tash has resigned his position j
as manager of the Farmers' Tnlon
Warehouse Company In Heppner and I
Andy Hayes, who has been with the
Heppner Milling Co. and In charge of
their warehouse for several years
past, has been given the position of
Mr. Tash. Mr. Tash is not decided
as to just what he will do but he
expects to take a trip to the northern
Montana country right away to see
what there Is there in the way of
land Inducements. Fred is a mighty
good fellow, and we hope that he will
yet decide to make Heppner the per
manent home of himself and family.
Germi In a Sneeze.
Dr. Edward Martin of Philadelphia
In a recent lecture declared that In a'
single cough or sneeze an Influenza
victim released 20,000,000 disease;
germs Into the atmosphere of an or
dlnary room. Of these germs a well
person might Inhale 20,000 In a single
breath. '
Feminine Supremacy.
Dr. Elizabeth Bner of Philadelphia
says the era of tbe supremacy of wo
man in business and u. Tail's is ap
proaching. She aryties that even ucv
superior nullity when, exhibited bv a
Wutann in auy department is promptly
recognized and rcv.iiled.
Uncle Nat Webb Is down from
Walla Walla to see how everything is
moving along In and about Heppner.
He complains of excessive hot weath
er In his home section and states
that much of the wheat in Walla
Walla county will bo cut short by the
continued hot weather.
Responsibility, -What
an empty I :...'' life would he
without responsibility: Tile shut li
who U iu life without the responsi
bilities of life provides responsibilities
for others. His burden becomes light
er when he is made to feel that to an
other It Is an incentive.
Usually the Case.
The husband may be boss of his own
bouse, but his wife usually conceals
the fact from bis knowledge until be
forgets about it St Louis Post-Dispatch.
A Pessimist.
A pessimist is a person who tells you
that, what appears to lien silver lining
lu your cloud is only a low grade of
tin foil. Galveston News.
Chas. Hastings was down from his
home near Hardman on Friday. He
makes an annual pilgrimage to Hepp
ner In order to keep up with the
growth of the city.
A Poor Recommendation.
"He means well," she said.
"Say no more." be replied. "I know
now exactly what sort of fool lie Is."
Fame can never make ns Pe down
contentedly on a deathbed. Pope,
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