The North Santiam's Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 194?-1949, December 02, 1948, Image 3

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    CLASSIFIED
DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS i INEST. OPPOR.
FOR SALE—My lea,«
tlon, ¡«ackage beer
food» store at Foster,
hueinebs see or write
hart, Route 1, Sweet
MISCELLANEOUS
STEAK HOl’SE Cafe for sale. Fully
equipped Seating capacity 28. Right
in center business section. Doing
good steady business Over >2,600
month) j. Also good punch-board
business. 2-jr. leave with very low
rental
>17.50 per
month
Price
>5,5«H». Oswald T. Stucky, Monroe,
Waih.
POULTRY WAITED
Premium paid on Colored hens Moore
Produce, 583 SW Front, Portland,
Or. AT 6766.
I’llEE CATAl.Uii — Businessis for
sale. Motels. Cafes, Groceries, etc.
Write Jack Smith Co . 6X6 N. Pine,
Tacoma 6, Wash.
RABBITS & SKINS
W ant LIVE RABBITS 4 lb«. up. rab-
bit skins, hides, wool, mohair, cas-
oara, live poultry. Raby * Company.
•35 8. W. Front. Portland, Oregon.
BIBLES — <J6inpltle lino Christian
books and supplies Catalog on re­
quest Fir's B ook Store, Bellingham,
Washington.
ASPHALT TILE
HAROLD H. NEVIN CO.
4246 8 B. Belmont
«
• Night Hog Feeding
Shows Good Results
Experiment May Prove
Useful During Summer
What is believed to have been the
first experiment in night feeding
of hogs indicates that this practice
may prove highly practical, at least
during the summer months.
The experiment was conducted by
Robert C. Turner, a Henry, Ill.,
farmer, who produced an average
gain of 92 pounds each on a herd
of 107 Duroc hogs he had on his
night-feeding program for 63 days.
To encourage his pigs to eat dur­
ing the cool of the night when they
were reluctant to eat during the
heat of the summer days. Turner
erected lights in his hog lot. He had
a time clock control set to switch
the lights on for two night feedings,
from 10 to 11:30 p. m. and from
2 to 3:30 a. m. One pole with a single
150-watt bulb and another pole with
two 150-watt bulbs lighted the hog
lot area, while a third pole with two
150-watt bulbs lighted the self-feed­
ers.
Turner fed a ration of ground oats
and a pelletized milk product in the
self-feeders, hand fed ear corn, and
provided mineral, salt and good al­
falfa pasture.
His 107 pigs, farrowed in late
March and early April, weighed in
for the test at 7,424 pounds, or an
TIRB RBCAPPING SHOP
For lease or sale, completely equipped
to handle almost any size fire.
Golden opportunity for tire man.
Call 3371 or contact Commercial
Tire Service, Oakridge, Oregon.
PORTLAND 15, OREGOM
DEER. ELK. COW. and Fur hides
tanned. Coatn, Gloves, etc., tailored
to your measure. Oldest Estb. Mfgr.
1n West. We Buy hides. Cherveny’s
Tanneries, 1127 NW
19th Ave.,
Portland, Oregon.
SHOE REPAIR SHOP
And store with modern living qtrs.
Latest modern fully equipped shoe
shop and building, >9500 00. Stock
and . qpt . xtra. (>uIv shop in towU.
Raemuseen
Realty
B
Insurance
Agency,
Montesano,
Washington.
Phone 64.
DIESEL POWER UNITS
FRACTION
BUCKNER-WEATHERBY
LOOK
Old established auto and farm supply
—Garage and Chevron gas station
combination on main highway be­
tween olyinpia and Aberdeen Sell
inventory. Lease or sell buildings.
Bor 877. Satsop, Wash. Phone Blma
14J4.
1743 let Ave. South
EL 5103
Seattle 4, Washington
HONB1-Clover-alfalfa, 60 lbs , $«. Desert
Bloom $7.20. Express. P.Post, Frt. FOB
Stanfield. Ore. B. M
simplify making. Materials speci-
fled are obtainable at any lumber
yard. Merely trace the pattern on
wood, saw and assemble. No spe­
cial tools or skills are required,
ELECTRICAL contracting and na­
tionally advertised appliance bus. In
Eastern Oregon city Sale at inven­
tory price, (’all eves, or Sat. and
Sun WE 059X or write BF 7, Ore­
gonian.
FLOORING
NEW 210 H. P. AT A
OF ORIGINAL COST
Wood Rocker Is an Amusing Toy
Dl’E to illness, must sell or trade 7
cabins store, lunch and gas station
in heart of Seven Lakes. Come, fre
make
offer.
Lakewood
Service,
Route 1, Box 90. Mountain High­
way, Batonville, Washington.
Wholesale and Car Lots
HARDWOOD
ROZEMA.
FOR SALE
Stinson Voyager 150. First class condi­
tion In process of overhaul for relicense,
new prop.
For information write TAD
DOWLING, Rte. I. Box 59-C. er phone
DIO-J-5. Chehalis, Washington.
BRICK .MOTEL, 56 Fins. loc. in Seattle,
good lease at $400 mo. rent which
incls. free oil, free water & pimb.;
3-rm. owner’s apt. >1700 gross; will
net hard working family >1.000 mo.
only >17,000 total purchase ¡»rice.
Will accept >8.000 rash plus real
est. cont. or mortgage as dow n
pyn.t Agt. 1919 5th, Seattle. Wash.
ACME BROKERAGE. INC.
YOUR NEEDS FOR FLOOR COV­
ERING FULLY SUPPLIED HERE
All modern colors and patterns in
linoleum. Asphalt tile, Rubber til*
and Plastic linoleum. Free Infor­
mation and literature.
FOR SALE
Fifteen bed nursing home, furnished, and
2 i.pts. Grossing $1,500 to $2,000 monthly.
FOX 115
Sprague, Wash.
Acme Linoleum Co.
421 3. W. Taylor, Fortland 4, Ore.
DOGS, CATS, PETS, ETC.
FARMS AND RANCHES
120 A. IRRIGATED RANCH, 2 mod­
ern houses, landscaped, private lake,
game. Grows corn, alfalfa, blue
grass. Will handle 200 cattle. Equip­
ment included, $45,000. Rt. 1, Box
86, Hermiston, Oregon.
FOR SALE: 158 acres dairy farm,
Richland, Oregon, will pasture and
feed 40 cows and their increase.
Carl C. Mason, Rt. 2, Box 9,
Poulsbo, Wash.
STOCK RANCHES. Dairy Ranches,
with Cattle and Machinery, from
112,000, 120 acres, to $50,000, 340
acres. Homes $800 to $28,000. Good
business properties from $5000 to
$20,000. Every condition suited to
the use and benefit of man seem to
exist here. Good climate; less work;
mor« money, easy life F. W. Moul­
trie, Salmon, Idaho.
FRl’IT RANCH, Wenatchee District
30 acres, 23 til. 18 in orchard.
Plenty water, spring domestic use.
< ’berries, Apricots, Peaches, Pears,
Apples. Two 5-rm. houses, base­
ment.
Modern.
Sufficient
other
bldgs. Equipment with place. Chev.
truck. Crawler tractor, Disc, orchard
wagon sprayer, ladder, etc. 5 miles
to Wenatchee. Fine orchard home
and a money-maker. Price 121,000,
$10,000 cash with te~ms. Write
Geo. P. Clark, Realtor, Wenatchee,
Wash.
15”
ACRES—5-room
house;
bu"n;
chicken house; other buildings. On
oiled highway. Electricity; good wa­
ter; lota pasture; trout stream; tim­
ber; 35 acres cleared Will take
good truck or car. Good terms on
part Harry Dudley, Naples, Idaho.
45-ACRE irrigated dairy or stock
farm on highway 730. 7 miles west
.McNary <lai:i (construction). Alfal­
fa crop land, subirrigated pasture,
modern 8-bdrm. house. Large barn.
H. C. Warner, Irrigon, Oregon.
l59’-i-ACRE farm, 25 acres cultivat­
ed. balance timber and pasture.
Fenced. 2-story house. 5 rooms,
electricity, water in house. Barn,
3S'x60’. Stanchions for 16 cows.
Fruit, cherries, plums, prunes, ap­
ples, pears. Store near place. School
bus, milk route, location on high­
way 95-E at Turney Bay. Have
lake frontage ant! small stream wa­
ter In all pastures >10,000. E. A.
Finxer, Marine route, Coeur d’Alene,
Idaho.
14 4/10-ACRE ranch. 7-room modern
house, basement, wired for two elec­
trio ranges, large barn holds 10
cows; garage; large chicken house;
wash house; outside cellar cistern;
deep well; lawn, shade trees; won­
derful view, 5 lu acres grapes, fam­
ily orchard, ’i acre raspberries, 5
acr*M pasture. 8 acres alfalfa. 2
acres ©pen ground. On main high­
way. Two miles town on mail
route, school bus. milk route. Good
buy
$12,6i»0.
>7600
down.
Nye
Brothers, Rout« 1, Prosser, Wash­
ington.
BREEDERS-H U N TER S. Attention!
For the best bred pointers in the
country, see these pups. Pedigrees
and pi ici s on reeuesL < ’h. par« m■
Read's Jersey Farm, Rt. 2, Box
212, McMinnville, Ore.
ST. BERNARD puppies. No papers.
>25 each. Write to R. E. Hill, Rt. 2,
Box 315-D, Shelton, Wash.
SEEDS, PLANTS, ETC.
ROCKHILL STRAWBERRY PLANTS.
EVBRBEARING
B^at for home garden. Berries from
June until November. 25 for >2.5«,
50 for >4 50 or 100 for $9.0”, Post­
paid S. S. Kocher. Rt. 1, Box 85.
Onalaska, Waih.
WANTED TO BUY
Fresh
Dates
Direct hem eur fard«««
PALM RIPENED
jula/ Jush
SrCfHf Ik** .H
VrWeK
SMciat o„,ai
fk
’
|Q LB5. NET
4 4.50
ZALAY DATE GARDENS
Indio, Californ.«
HEAD COLD MISERY ?
—• t -
To remove cream stains from
washable fabrics, rinse out with
lukewarm water before launder­
ing the garment.
—•—
Have creamed chicken on crisp
brown waffles for one extended
main dish.
You can remove the odor of
onions from a frying pan by boil­
ing a mixture of three cups of
water and three tablespoons of
vinegar in the pan for a few min­
utes. Drain, wash in hot soapy
water and rinse in boiling water.
e—
Brushing plain biscuits and rolls
with milk before baking gives
crusts a rich golden color.
Quick relief with
■ 5ooTwes Z *
IRRITATED
MfMSRArJfS... LA
MENTHOLATUM
Don’t give in to head-cold
misery— get Mentbolatum. Feel
Mentholatum’s famous combi­
nation of menthol, camphor
and other fast-acting ingredi­
ents help thin out thick mucus,
lessen congestion and sw elling,
soothe smarting nostrils. Soon
soreness eases up, head starts
to clear, you can breathe again
in comfort. 35< and 75e.
E
IM < —-
¡Z '.^CORK'S
M 5WFFŸ .
■W l - nostrils .'
What are believed to be new
records for economical and speedy
pork production were established
by Robert C. Turner of Henry,
Ill., in his night hog-feeding ex­
periment.
LIVESTOCK
BLUEBERRY PLANTS—Newest and
best varieties, lowest prices. Send
for 23th anniversary price list. Bber-
hardt Blueberry Nurseries, Rt. 1,
Olympia, Wash.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs,Chest Colds, Bronchitis
MENTHOLATUM
IN YOUR “T-ZONE”!
AKE the Camel 30-day mildness
test —and see how mild a ciga­
rette can be! When hundreds of men
and women made this same test—smok­
ing Camels exclusively for 30 days- an
average of one to two packs a day—
noted throat specialists who examined
the throats of these smokers every week
(a total of 2470 examinations) reported
M
average of 69.38 pounds'each. They
weighed out at 17,270 pounds, or an
average of 161.4 pounds each. This
meant a total gain of 9.846 pounds
of pork, about 92 pounds per pig,
or an average daily gain of about
1.45 pounds per pig.
The herd consumed a total of 27,-
069 pounds of feed at a cost of $1,-
089.91. According to these figures
Turner produced his gain at the rate
of 275 pounds of feed for each 100
pounds of pork, or a feed cost of
about SI 1.70 for each hundred weight.
The experiment used 148 kilowatt
hours of electricity at a cost of $7.40,
or about seven cents per pig.
|
NO THROAT IRRITATION
due to smoking
CAMELS!
Plush Age on Farm
WANTED: Treadle sewing machines.
We pay more, will pick up. Write
1549 8. Z. Powell Blvd., Portland,
Oregon.
HELP WANTED—MEN
2
AMAZING SELF-POLISHING SIMONIZ FOR FLOORS
OUTSHINES
EXPERIENCED Ford mechanics
for northern Sacramento Valley.
Good setup for right men. Roy C.
Fo;d, Ford Dealer, Corning. Calif.
Let the Ad« Guide
You When Shopping
MACHINERY & SUPPLIES
HEAL ESTATE—MISC.
CONSULT US ON ALL Or YOUR
70 ACRES, Irrigated. Eastern Oregon
on highway near McNary Dam.
Suited for mint, grapes or other
big money <r«»ps, >2*,ooo. John
Shrlner, Umatilla, Oregon.
Logging and Construction
Equipment Requirements
LARGS STOCK OT
FOR SALE—480 acres, considerable
good mixed caw timber, some poles
and posts, lots of wood, excellent
«raring, plenty good water, unfin­
ished log cabin, 24'124, electricity
available, located in Idaho, 8 miles
front Newport, Wash C. 8. Cook,
Box 494. Blanchard. Idaho. Priced
right for <|iii.-k sale. T»rme.
Cr«w.«r Trectors, Crones, Shovels, ef<.
Equipped a* Desired.
Tharecjhty Reconditioned and
Gsaranteed.
Payments arranged to suit your jeb
Contract or Rental Option.
Pacific Troclor A Equipmenl Co.
r Marrl.ll Way
.
Saatll, a. W>,M.
Tr!r,,.«r. L Safer *tse
...
Ic,,rr. Or,,.., Trlr.h.ae: to,.«,
FARM MACHINERY & EQUIP.
CASE, pick-up baler. good as new,
11. ") Bigin Ichimburr. rt. 3. boa
30. Sherwood. Or.roa Phon« ««««
Pig-. Iron Reserve
WIIVD BROTHERS corn picker, haa
.d ' nly :o Her.»
Lawrta«
Michael». Canyonvill». Or. T.l. 1»31.
Th. iron reserve stored in th.
liver ot a pig at birth usually is ex­
hausted after about seven to ten
days when sources of iron other
than the sow’s milk are not provided.
****¥¥¥¥*¥¥*
FLOWERS & BULBS
4
Fluorine Checks Decay
______
'T'HIS 22-inch copy of an old-fash-
1 .. ned roc ker will main any lit­
A group of men working with 1
tle girl happy. Many of the orig­ hydrofluoric acid in an atomic en- j
inals are now being used to hold ergy project have been found to
fireplace logs. Full size patterns have unusually healthy teeth, the j
Journal of the American Dental
Association says.
The phenomenon is cited as ad­
ditional evidence that fluorine is
valuable in preventing dental de­
cay.
The workmen laboring contin­
uously in an atmosphere laden
Wonder how to get rid of a with acid fumes were found to I
scratch on your furniture? Try have less than half the number of
rubbing it with an oily nut meat dental fillings as others in the
such as walnut or pecan.
same plant not exposed to the
— • —
fumes.
Do not use water from the hot
water tap in brewing coffee; the
water should be freshly heated to
obtain the best tasting coffee infu­
sion.
GAME! MILDNESS
THOROUGHBRED
hunting
hounds,
registered. Good for bear, cougar,
coons, other large game. >25.00
without papers, 6 month«’ old lust
right for training
Hurry' Rt. 5,
Box 348, Portland 1, Oregon, or call
806 Panama Bldg.
BLACK POLAND CHINA BOARS Ex­
cellent individuals of the light kind.
Hexie Eggers, La Cress, Wash.
j
e
Bronchitis
Creomulsion relieve, promptly because
it goes right to the seat of the trouble
to help loosen and expel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to soothe and
heal raw, tender, indented bronchial
mucous membranes. Tell your druggist
to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion
with the understanding you must like
the «av it quickly allays the cough
or vou are to have vour money baik.
PROVE
ROCKLINE KENNELS — COCKERS.
Puppies for Xmas! Matrons, stud
service, show stock, kennel supplies.
Write us about vour requirements.
Route 6, Box 3036 A, Bremerton,
Washington.
PIGS, DUROC BREEDING stock. We
had Grand Champion boar and sow
at this years Pacific International.
Also ribbons in all classes entered.
Weanera, bred Gilts, bred Sows,
young Boars. An honest reply to
your inquiries Austin F. Flegel, Rt.
2, Box 240, Sherwood. Oregon. Tel.
4502.
•
:
I
I
Send 25c for Colonial Cradle Pattern
No 64 to East-Bild Pattern Company,
Dept W. Pleasantville. N Y.
SHEPHERDS—BLACK
AND
TAN.
Born Sept. 1, >12.50 each. Mrs. El­
mer Braziel, Rt. 8, Box 1650, Sacra­
mento, California.
MECHANICS and BODY and FENDER
MEN. Lewis County Buick dealer
offers permanent, well paid em­
ployment to capable men in new
and modern shop. Mechanics strike
on but many men have returned to
work
Severn«
Motor
Company,
Che hall«, Waih.
CANADIAN FARMS—Writ* uf for rffcH if!
FORMATION on firm Ilttleinint
F«rtxli soils. Reasonably pffeed. C. T. Corn­
wall. Canadian PariOc Railway, Vaneourer, DC.
Menaced by Accidents
Accident, are the greateat single
menace to the lives ot American
children of pre-school age. accord-
Ing to Metropolitan Life Insurance
company. In a study of 77J death
claim records of insured children
who died in accidents in 1946 snd
194?. the company found that burse
and conflagrations accounted for
213, or 27 per eent of child accident
fatalities, second only to motor ve­
hicle accidents, which accounted
for 34 per cent Of the 213 children
who died from Are. more than half
were trapped In burning buildings.
HowTo Relieve
You Build It
on Shell «th-
and sporting
Oregon. Good
Bverett Rein­
Home, Ore.
TWO WEEKS ONLY
(
,
,
1
RANUNCULUS
150 <7.T;:ra l.OO
ANEMONES
150 /’•M,ferm‘”d 1.00
T'
add 15a poB’aite
WRIT« FOR PRXCB CATALOGUB
Macal's Bulb Mart
317 SO. BROADAY
LOS AROBLZS 13, CALTT.
The future living quarters for Bos
sie and Dobbin may still be a far
cry from farmhouse comforts and
big-city penthouse plush, but at
least some of them will have air
conditioning, in the interests of more
milk and better livestock health.
A new barn humidity control sys­
tem which will reduce excessive
barn moisture to levels that will
do away with decay, rusting and
mildewing equipment, and losses
due to spoiled animal feed, bacteria
and insanitary conditions, has been
put on the market.
The new system will automatical­
ly control fans and other devices
for reducing excessive animal-pro­
duced moisture which in winter oft­
en reaches 100 per cent saturation.
Contour-Seeded Fields
Produce Larger Crops
Contour-seeded wheat fields pro­
duce larger crops than those seed­
ed up and down the slope, according
to recent expert reports.
Increases of two to three bushels
an acre have been reported on con­
tour-seeded wheat fields in many
instances. Also, in addition to pro­
ducing bigger yields, wheat fields
seeded in this manner erode less.
It takes little extra time to plow,
disc and seed on the contour.
Nothing else gives your floors the some
exquisite brilliance of Self-Polishing
Simoniz which grows stiff lovelier with
everyday wearl And there's no rubbing
or buffing .., just spreod on with cloth or
mop applicator—it shines as it dries to the
same lasting beauty that makes Simonii
so famous for carsl Then, just a damp cloth
wipes up dirt or spilled things . . . floor*
stay glamorous. Try Self-Polishing Simonix
—todayl
r SiU -Niùttrç
kMlZl
ininmsj
x/
self-polishina
simoniz