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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1917)
0 THE GAZETTE-TIMES. " HKfTNEK. OKBQOX, THURSD A SEPTEMBER 27, 1917. Page Seven Machinery for the Farmer Whether it be PLOWS, HARROWS, DISKS, WEEDERS, DRILLS, WAGONS . . Or Something Along the Line of Motors, Gas Engines or Automobiles you will find whet you want at Vauigllm & Somis Agents tor Hudson, Super-six Chevrolet Get our figures first or lastCom pa rion of price with value will find you buying here. ENGINEER'S REGIMEN1 amith W iaSiSEBl FormdTruch j AST Jt- - t FELL iLS Pendleton Cleaning Works GEO. D. FELL Prop. Cleaning Pressing Repairing Men's Suits, Ladies' Dresses, Fancy Gowns, Plush Coats, Velvet Suits, Furs, Gloves, Waists, Etc. The Only Thoroughly Equip ped Plant in Pendleton WE DO IT BETTER 206 1-2 East Alb Street., Phone 169 PENDLETON, OREGON 5 ' FARM IMPLEMENTS OLIVER AND JOHN DEERE PLOWS HARROWS, DISCS, WEEDERS, Etc. VAN BRUNT AND THOMAS DRILLS BAIN AND WEBER WAGONS FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO. GAS ENGINES In fact, most everything in the im- plement line. gilliamTmsbee Will Supply You "We Have It. Will Get lty Or It Is Not Made" At the request of the War Depart ment the Forester has designated Geo. H. Cecil, District Forester, Port land, Oregon, to assist In recruiting '.wo battalions of loggers and lumber men, as part of a second Forest regi ment which will be known as the 20tU Engineers (Forest) Regiment. Each battalion will consist of three companies of 250 men each, all of whom should be experienced loggers or, mill men. Special request has been made for a limited number of men especially qualified for saw yers, sawmill engineers, filers, rat chet setters, millwrightselectricians, edgermen, foremen, woods bosses, and motor truck operators. Infor mation regarding this regiment can be secured by calling at the District Forester's office, Beck Building, Port land, Oregon, or at any Forest Sup ervisor's headquarters, in Oregin or Washington. It is understoood that the various companies composing these battal ions will be scattered widely through out the forests of France, where they will be called upon to cut timber and prepare it in the form needel for Use by the military authorities as lumber, ties. Doles. piling, fire wood, etc. Officers are already being selected anl enlisted men are needel. They should be experienced woodsmen or sawmill workers. Service in these units will give such men a chance to take part in the war In the line which their life training and experience has particularly fitted them. For log ging crews there are needed, skilled axmen, wood sawyers tie hewers, skidders. teamsters and blacksmiths. For mill crews, millwrights, mill saw yers, circular saw filers, mill engi neers and experienced mill hands. ADDlicants for enlistment must have reached their eighteenth birth day and not have passed their forty first. They will be subject to the physical examination as required for the regular army. Men of draft age whose names have been posted by the "Local Board" for service in the National Army are not liable for en listment. Other men of draft age will be accepted. Men with lepend ants will be required to give a certi ficate signed by them and their adult dependants, trat they will not call upon the United States for financial support during the period of the ap plicant's enlistment. Enlistments Vill be for the period of the war. All recruits will be enlisted as pri vates, even though qualified for non commissioned positions. Warrants for noncommissioned officers are is sued if a man is found qualified by the regimental commander, after joining the battalion to which he Is assigned. Pay will begin at the date of en listment. Transportation and sub sistence will be furnished to recruits by the recruiting officer. Enlisted men may arrange to have their fam Hies receive all or any portion of their pay during their absence. The number of men in a battalion their monthly pay, and military grade are as follows: !; And any esse tl sISgbt Bodies ! in a A SMITH FORM-A-TRUCK and the famous 8-in-i farm body covers every possible use for a truck on the farm an exclusive Smith Form-a-Truck feature. Simply pull lever and jret any one of 8 combinations of faim bodies stock rack hay rack hog rack grain flat rack high flare board flat rack, scoop board down. Then- change from one type to another in an instant without a single tool. Twice the Work of 2 Don't take your horses out of the field don't de lay firm work. Use Smith Form-a-Truck. Haul twice as much as two teams. And at one-half the cost Yet it costs no more than a team and harness $350. Use the Smith Form-a-Truck for hauling milk grain crops feed manure lumber coal and everything else on the farm. Save $ Time When you haul crops or milk to town with horses you must leave early. You get back late. Your day is wasted. Smith Form-a-Truck will make the same trip in two-thirds less time. Save this time for profit able work on the farm. Save 2Q Acres and $3QO Government statistics show that hi a ttal horse, require the feed of 20 .crea-and cort IUI to feed Mid .table. Bedding, veterinary, medicine, (hoeing, care coat extra. The Smith Form-e-Truck coat, only 1 a year and save, una Kin. Wonderful Economies Leu than 8c per ton mile. exclusive of driver", wage.. 6 000 to 8.000 mile, per set of taw-12 to 18 miles per gallon ofgasoline-12 to 15 mile. per bom. And repair expense PrSithfonr.nfruck cost, you abeolutely not one penny while idle. Made for 6 Cars The Smith Form-a-Truck attachment and a hew or used Ford Maxwell. Dodge Bro... Chevrolet, Buick orOverUuid, nuke, a fully guaranteed, powerful. strong, " W Every day you delay using a South Form-a-lrucK on your farm you are Losing money. ALBERT BOWKER, SALES AGENT HEPPNER, OREGON Army Grade Pay per Month Number of Men In U. S. Foreign Reg. Bat Master Engineer, senior grade Master Engineer, junior grade Regimental Sergeant Major Regimental Supply Sergeant Battalion Sergeant Major Battalion Supply Sergeant First Sergeant Sergeant, first class Supply Sergeant Mess Sergeant Stable Sergeant Sergeant Corporal Horseshoer Saddler , ' Wagoner Cook Bugler Privates, first class Privates $81.00 96T00 4 2 71.00 84.00 4 4 S1.00 60.00 1 51.00 60.00 2 61.00 60.00 1 51.00 60.00 1 61.00 60.00 3 51.00 60.00 12 44.00 61.20 3 44.00 51.20 3 44.00 ' 61.20 3 44.00 51.20 ,4 32 36.00 40.80 , 62 38.00 44.00 3 36.00 40.20 3 36.00 40.20 3 17 38.00 44.00 2 16 30.00 33.00 6 33.00 36.60 6 201 30.00 33.00 12 402 Ml GAZETTE-TIMES CAN PIT IT It is understood that the first unit will be assembled at the training camp at American University, Wash ington, D. C, where they will receive military training and be kept pre paratory for duty in France. ' Men wishing to enlist, may apply to the nearest of the following listing officers: Geo. H. Cecil, District Forester, Beck Bldg., Portland, Oregon C. R. Seitz, Forest Supervisor, Eu gene, Oregon. H. B. Rankin, Forest Supervisor, Eugene, Oregon. M. L. Erickson, Forest Supervisor, Medford, Oregon. G. D. Brown, Forest Supervisor, Lakeview, Oregon. V. V. Harpham, Forest Supervisor, Bend, Oregon. Cy. J. Bingham, Forest Supervisor, John Day, Oregon. E. Barnes, Forest Supervisor, Baker Oregon. R. l. Evans, Forest Supervisor, Baker, Oregon. C. C. Hall, Forest Supervisor, Al bany, Oregon. Homer Ross, Forest Supervisor, Prineville, Oregon. N. F. Macluff, Forest Supervisor, Grants Pass( Oregon. V. W. Cryder, Forest Supervisor, Pendleton, Oregon. S. C. Bartrum, Forest Supervisor, Roseburg, Oregon. H. W. Harris, Forest Supervisor, Wallowa, Oregon. E. H. MacDaniels, Forest Super visor, Chehallls, Wash. C. C. Rell, Forest Supervisor, Re public, Wash. P. T. Harris, Forest Supervisor Okanogan, Wash. J. R. Harvey, Forest Supervisor, Olympia, Wash. G. F. Allen, Forest Supervisor, Ta coma, Wash. S. G. Smith, Forest Supervisor, Seattle Wash. C. H. Park, Forest Supervisor, Bellingham, Wash. ' J. M. Scchmltz, Forest Supervisor Walla Walla, Wash. A. H. Sylvester, Forest Supervisor I Leavenworth, Wash. Healy was invited to call on the re corder he said he thought the speed limit was thirty miles an hour. He donated $10 and costs. Condon Globe. Joe Batty, Eight Mile farmer was in the city Tuesday with a load of wheat and returned home with ma terial which he will use in the con struction of a new garage. Lumber Moulding SCREEN DOORS 'SHINGLES I ALL KINDS OF BUILD ING MATERIAL GET MY FIGURES BEFORE PLACING YOUR ORDER ELSEWHERE H. C. GITHENS LUMBER YARD MAIN STREET, HEPPNER, OF1EGON t i Mistaken in Speed Limit; Donates Ten Dollars. John Healy of Heppner was arrest ed here last Friday by Policeman Kocker for exceeding the speed limit. Healy turned a corner on Main street going thirty miles an hour and when Kocker called to him to stop he paid no attention. The number of his car was plainly visible and later the ma chine was founl In the garage. When , " Dr. Gunster Graduate Veterinarian at PATTERSON & SON Drug Store I. Licensed Embalmer Lady Assistant J. L. YEAGER FUNERAL DIRECTOR Phone Residence Heppner, Oregon