The gazette-times., September 13, 1917, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPXEB. OREOON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1917.
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Wherever you may find them, Paige owner are always enthusiastic alwayi contented always
completely satisfied.
Because the Paige worthy of Trust and Respect, it is trusted and respected in every section of
the nation North, South, East and West.
And please remember, it is just this great mass of public opinion this ever increasing owner en-
thusiasm and good will that has built an impregnable bulwark of Reputation and Prestige
arouna tr.e name raige.)
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Limoutine ' Six. l teven-pawnger
Paige-Detroit Motor Car
RIVERS AUTO CO., Agents, lone, Oregon
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The knowledge of what the buyer expects has the effect of in
spiring Dodge Brothers to a constant personal oversight of
all manufacturing operations,
Their own lift-long zeal for good workmanship is sharpened
and stimulated by a realization of what the public expects
from them.
The entire institution is honestly permeated with the idea that
quality and performance are paramount and all-important.
It will pay you to visit us
The gasoline consumption is unusually low.
The tire mileage is unusually high.
Touring Car or Roadster, $835;
(All prices f. o. b.
WALTHER-WILLIAMS
THE DALLES,
Dartmoor "Sn 19" 2 or pisxnger SIZbOf o b Detroit
btdtn "Sii-39" rtvr-puMncr )IH7I o b. Detroit
btatn an-M Kven-pautnger i4UUI u b. Detroit,
InnCii Si 51 " Mvcn-pMKnaw tiM lob. Detroit
2B0f. o. b. Detro.1
Co., Detroit, Michigan
and examine this car.
Sedan or Coupe, $1265
Detroit.)
HARDWARE CO.
OREGON
THEUE
1 CAR
FLOCKS INCREASED BV F. W.
FALCONER.
Buys 23.0(H) Sheep and Sells 14,000
Wether Lambs, Keeping
The Ewes.
Fred W.Falconer gold 14,000 weth
er lambs last week and at the same
time increased his own flocks by close
to 18,000 ewes. Part of the weiher
lambs he sold were of his own rais
ing, and part he had Just bought of
oiner growers.
The increase in his herds of ewes
was accomplished by holding his own .
ewe lambs and buying about 13,000
more. Thus fie is prepared to begin
next year as one of the largest dock
masters in Oregon.
The wether lambs sold consisted Of
5000 of Mr. Falconer's own raising,
sold to C. G. Brown; and over 9000,
bought from various owners, and sold
to R. N. Stanfleid, represented here
last week .by his .brother, Robert
Stanfleid.
These 90,00 were the wethers cut
from a total of 20,000 lambs which
Mr. Falconer purchased from the fol
lowing: Waahtucna Land & Livestock Co.,
2500.
Harry Bartholomew of Stanfleid,
2500.
T. H. Morelock, 2600.
Pearson & Johnson of Pendleton,
whose flocks are In the, mountains
near Looking Glass, 5000.
D. & M. Co., 5000.
J. Ray Johnson, 1600.
The remainder came from smaller
lots.
The first delivery will be made
September 17, when the Pearson &
Johnson wethers will be loaded at
Looking Glass. Another shipment
will be made October 3. The lambs
are not very heavy this fall, but they
are plump and fat as could be wished.
They will mean extra choice meat for
the epicures of the eastern cities,
where they will find their ultimate
market.
While prices are not made public,
the prevailing quotations put lambs
at four times the price of a few years
ago, say 1913. Mr. Falconer was
anxious to get more ewes to enlarge
his flocks, and accomplished his end
by buying whole bands and then sell
ing off the wethers.
As stated, he also has bought 3000
H
old ewes, the sellers being Mr. Bar
tholomew and scattered local grow
ers. The amount Involved in all his
purchases is in the neighborhood of
$250,0 00. Enterprise Record-Chieftain.
New Miller Arrives.
D. J. Shelleck has arrived in the
city to take charge of the position as
head miller with the Heppner Milling
Company. Mr. Shelleck is a miller
of many I years experience, having
been in the employ of the Sperry
Flour Mills the past few years. The
Sperry Mills are among the largest
producers of flour in the world. Mr.
Shelleck just recently resigned his
position with the Sperry Mills at
Creston, Wash. He is a family man
and his family arrived Tuesday even
ing to join him here.
The Heppner Milling Company ex
pects to start grinding flour in the
near future and work will begin next
week in putting the mill in shape for
the season's run.
Tom Brennan returned the first of
the week from an extensive trip over
the Northwest. Mr. Brennan visited
in Portland and Seattle and went on
an excursion trip to Vancouver, B. C.
This trip was made in company with
Carl Rhea and Claud Sloan of Echo.
Mr. Brennan says they met a number
of Canadian soldiers who were just
returning from the battle fronts of
Europe and they were all anxious for
the day to arrive when they could
return to active service. These sol
diers, from their own statements,
have been taking on the brunt of
the fighting and have participated In
some of the bloodiest battles of the
war. Mr. Brennan was gone from
Heppner just a month and he said
every day of his traveling was filled
with Interest and pleasure.
Chas. Groshen, young son of Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Groshen of this city
arrived home Sunday from New
Jersey where he was recently given
his discharge on account of his feet
breaking down. Young Groshen
says the constant drilling on the steel
decks broke down the arches in his
feet but if he can correct the trouble,
will enter the service again. He left
his brother Harry somewhere on the
Atlantic but does not know just
where he is. Young Groshen is great
ly enthused with navy life as are all
other members of the crew which
were on the U. S. S. San Diego.
They are all anxious to get into the
fray over on the other side of the
Atlantic and to that end are prepar
ing themselves for a good account
when they meet the enemy.
Frank Akers and wife of Tone
were in Heppner on Saturday. Mr.
Akers has had a milk route in lone
for sometime past, furnishing his
customers from the farm. He is just
a little puzzled to know what to do
under the restrictions of the new law
that recently went into effect govern
ing the selling1 of milk and butter,
but will doubtless have his cows
examined as required by the State
Vetrinarian and continue in the busi
ness of selling milk to the lone peo
ple. He enjoys a good trade in milk
Gurdane & Son
CONFECTIONERY AND POOL ROOM
HAVE REMOVED TO THE NEW
GARRIGUES BUILDING
EAST SIDE MAIN STREET
MOST ATTRACTIVE PLACE OF REC
REATION IN HEPPNER.
NEW FURNITURE AND FIXTURES
FIRST-LASS CLEAN - ELEGANT
Only Standard Billiard Table in the City
Cigars - Tobaccos - Pipes
Soft Drinks and Ice Cream
Out of town visitors are in
vited to make this store their
headquarters during the fair
Patronize Home Industry
We compete with any first-class tailoring house in Portland
both in material and workmanship.
ORDER YOUR SUIT NOW!
Our Fall and Winter stock has just arrived. Come in and
get your pick early.
Louis Pearson
MERCHANT TAILOR
ALBERT WILLIAMS
WOOD AND COAL
I have taken over the fuel businesses of both the Hepp
ner Wood Yard and C. H. Goldsmith, and can furnish fuel
of all kinds in any quantity desired.
Leave orders at Humphreys Drug Co.
YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED.
Dr. Gunster
Graduate Veterinarian
at
PATTERSON & SON
Drug Store
Licensed Embalmer Ladv Assistant
J. L. YEAGEC
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Phone Residence Heppner, Oregon
City Meat Market
All kinds of Fresh and Cured Meats and Lard
This is the place to buy
Oysters, Crabs, Clams, Salmon, Halibut, Smelts
AGENTS FOU "SEALSHTPT" OYSTERS
Johnson & Johnson
and cream.
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