The gazette-times., January 16, 1919, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

THF, CAZKTTK-TIMES, HKI'PNER. OREGON. THCRSD YY. JAM ARV 16. 1919.
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f"PHE machine and repair shops of this Garage are now in charge of Messrs.
RIVERS & ACKLEY, men who thoroughly understand the business.
All accessories, tires and car sales business continued under old management.
ALBERT
BOWKER,
Pro
prietor
V
ORLGONS WEALTH
RESTS WITH SOIL
Dete'.'ed Soil Surveys Now I'nder
Vuy S'iv. W Lvteruletl to
Entire State.
Oregon Agricultural C-Iiege. Cur
valli;, Jan. U "The vca'.Ui i f Ore
gon rcs.s largely in ti e b-:K. and our
periiiai'.cn t prosperity de-.,rids upon
maiifvUinlnj; or improving Use fer
tility of ti:e fields und at ike same
time obtain lug the maximum net
prolit per acre," says tlie report of
Dr. A. D. Cordley, dircci r of the
Oregun agik-ultural exepriment sta
tion. Detailed soil surveys are under
way and should be extended to cover
every agricultural section of the i
state. The n:aps made in connection
with the surveys serve as a basis for ,
fertility and water investigations,
and inform the farmer of the char-;
acter of his soil and the best means
of miiUsiuing its fertility while at,
the same time get-ing maximum
profits from his crops.
.Almost three million acres of laud
bave been included in approved ir
rigation projects in Kastern Oregon.
Available water for all this land is
scarce, and investigations are needed
to determine the most profitable
amount of water in each district and
how farms should be cropped and
managed.
More than three million acres of
wet hinds in Oregon need drainage.
Much of this area consists of the
nio.it fertile lands in the rjtale, and
the
t30,00n.oiili to the wealth of Oregon.
A careful investigation by the ex-
DAN CUPiD KNOWS NO
ARMISTICE
T
tii h v
Dsn Cupid evidently recognize
no armistice terms to cease firing
Princess "Pat" Patricia of Con
naught has fallen before one of
hl wlf arrows She has accept
ed Commander Ramsev heir to
the Eftrl of Dalhousie. Princess
Pal has refused many royal and
pslnrety proposals "A true love
fffalr" It the verdict over thla
matcjj.
periment s'arien is urgently needed
to determine the best means of
drainage.
Burnt over and logged off lands in
Oregon are oniy a third of a million
acres short of three million. Much
of the land is good farming land,
reclamation would add at least and investigations are needed .i
indicate the. best means of bringing
them into crop use.
' i few
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m ne ew t ear
2
OI K HONOR HOLIi.
Du-ing the past couple of weeks
it has been our pleasure to record
the following new names and re
newals on our Honor Roll. New
naiiiei are especially appreciated,
and these are coming right along.
We are proud of the old friends who
are dropping in with kind words of
encouragement and putting their
names on the paid in advance li.-t.
There is still room for a large
number yet, and v;e hope that the
re.n-t.nses may continuo until our
!it !t.- all been placed on a cash
basis. Fri -nds, we thank you.
J. M. Humphreys. Eight Mile.
V. E. Woodscn, city.
B. P. Doherty, Echo.
Whit Maulden, Stanf.eld.
A. E. Wright, Hardman.
J. E. Carlson, lone.
T. E. Chidsey, city.
John Woodward, Lena.
C. Melville, Echo. "
J. P. Stockard, Lexington.
H. D. McCurdy, lone.
T. W. Rippee, city.
Geo. W. French, Riverton, Wyo.
J. H. Barker, Buhl, Idaho.
Nels H. Justus, city.
Mrs, Bruce Haines, Valdez, Alaska.
Eph Eskelson, Lexington.
W. E. Nuckols, Yamhill, Oregon.
John S. Johnson, lone.
P. M. Holmes, Portland, Oregon.
( iyne S. Wright, Hardman.
Ed Doherty, Falk, ldi'nc.
C. J. White, Lexington.
Prank Frates, Eight Mile.
N. C. Maris, Portland.
Walter Reitmann, lone.
Ella Vale, Grand Forks. N. U.
V. P. Dutton, Portland, Oregon.
(.'. E. Jones, city.
Boyd Logan, Cecil.
W. F. Rhea, Bainsville
E. Mason, Lexington.
B. Bufflr.gton, lone.
R. Robii.syn, Woodlawn, Va
E. Smith, Junction, Oregon.
B. Coxen, city.
N'otson, city.
E
a
ssrsai
a S3
aw.
We extend hearty greetings.
Your liberal patronage is ap
preciated, and we wish you
bountiful prosperity for the
NEW YEAR
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RSI BSffll
Gilliam &Bisbee
Mctlt
F.
T.
O.
M
J.
S.
RMrard Petersen. lone.
r)o'"vud Nash. Pendleton.
Susan B. Simpson, city.
D. R. Engelman, lone.
N. L. Shaw, city.
Frank Cramer, Boardman.
Frank Licuallen, city.
a.-, do. .try. il.y.
T. D. French, Gurdane.
Fred Crump, city.
S. A. Harris, Hardman.
Dennis Spillane, city.
W. A. Hayes, city.
V. B. Ftnley, Lexington.
Mrs. Sarah Brown, city.
H. V. C.ats. Terrebonne
Albert Osmib, city.
A. M. Phelps, city.
Mrs. Annie Potter, city.
Dave Rugg, city.
Mrs. O. F. Thomson, Echo.
George Evans, city.
Albert Williams, city.
W. B. Ewing, Oakland, Oregon.
J. A. Holliday, Portland, Oregon
Mrs. Sibyl McSwords, East Milton
Mass.
Fred Elder, Astoria, Oregon.
Mat Halvorsen, lone.
Lotus Robison, Hardman.
C. M. Bowers', city.
George, W. Sperry, city.
Dr. A. P. Culbertaon, Vickeryville,
Mich.
Mrs. Olive Browning, McMinnville
Oregon.
Frank. Ward, Hardman.
Oregon.
Friends, do you want the Portland
Telegram for 1919? If so, now is
the time to subscribe while their
bargain offer is on. You can get
this excellent Portland daily by mail
for $3.75 if you subscribe now.
Leave your orders at this office, and
if you desire to get the best local
paper In your home county, just add
a couple of dollars to the price and
we shall forward you the Gazette
Times. Don't miss this opportunity,
now, as the offer closes Feb. 10th,
Olaf Bergstrom, one of the leading
wheat raisers of Eight Mile, was
visitor In Heppner for a short time
yesterday.
stxsxxsat
BECAUSE OF THE INFLUENZA
OUR JANUARY SALE IS OFF
MR, BUSINESS MAN;
How oft i'ii have you heard men
say, "1 would sell my farm or stock,
as the ease l-inv he, tomorrow, if it
weren't for the INCOME TAX,"
and at the same time, they would
have no idea what their income tax
would be in case of sale?
Do you know that the amount of
your income tax depends largely on
the plan and terms under which you
sell your property?
Do you know that before we sell
for you we give you a complete
statement of what your taxable in
come would be in case you sold, and
that this sen-ice does not cost you a
penny unless we sell your property?
AVe have one of the best IXC( )MK
TAX accounting departments iu
regon, and the main reason that we
have sold thousands of dollars
worthof property, both in public
auction and private sale, the past
cotple of months, is because our
clients have been satisfied ith our
services and have told others about
us.
If you don't want to sell anything
that is your business. If you want
to sell for the best price obtainable,
consult us that is our business.
Farmers Exchange of the Inland Empire
llooms 5 and (i, Koberts Building.
F. A. McMENAMIN, Auctioneer. F. R. BROWN, Manager.
SAY, you'll have a streak of smokeluck that'll
put pep-in-,your-smokemotor, all right, if you'll
ring-in with a jimmy pipe or cigarette papers and
nail some Prince Albert for packing 1
k7 K. J. Keyuol4t
Just between ourselves, you
never will wise-up to high-spot-smoke-joy
until you can call a pipe
by its first name, then, to hit the
peak-of-pleasure you land square
on that two-fisted-man-tobacco,
Prince Albert I
Well, sir, you'll be so all-fired
happy you'll want to get a photo
graph of yourself breezing up the
pike with your smokethrottle wide
open ! Talk about smoke-sport!
Quality makes Prince Albert so
You bay Print A Ibtrt mmywht
tidy rma tint, handaemt pound t
thai daily, practical mmvnd
appealing all along the smoke line.
Men who never before could
smoke a pipe and men who've
smoked pipes for years all testify
to the delight it hands outl P. A.
can't bite or parch! Both are
cut out by our exclusive patented
process!
Right now while the going's
good you get out your old jimmy
pipe or the papers and land on
some P. A. for what aila your
particular amokeappetito t
harm iohaccp U goiJ. Toppy rmd baft.
r ana nmu poind fin namiaori-and
i ..... f. l . ...
inoittentr top that Imp th tobacco in $eh ptrfpet condition.
R. J. Reynold Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.