Tuesday, February 7, 1922
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER. OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Has Your Car a K
NOCK?
If So See FELL EROS, about the NO ..KXOCK
BOLTS for any kind of car Absolute Satisfaction
Come and talk it over and leave your order ....
ZEROLEXE OILS AXD GREASES At Right Prices
Have your motor flushed out and refilled with
Zerolene. We carry a grade for all cars and trucks
QUART 15c. Up To 5 Gallons 60cts per Gal.
Over 5 Gallons 57 H cts per Gallon
WHY PAY MORE
Try Us For Service
Fell BROS. Repair Shop
1 Block East of Hotel Patrick
(Copy for Thin Pepartm-nt
the American Lesion News
Supplied by
Service.)
SERVED IN WORLD WAR AT 70
ot Drinks-Sandwiches
Hit the right spot these frosty mornings and
blustery afternoons.
You Get the Best
At
McAtee h. Aiken
Case Bus & Transfer Co.
We Thank you for past patronage and solicit a
continuance of the same. Our best service is for
you. Leave orders at Case Furniture Co. or
Phone Main 844
BAGGAGE. EXPRESS. FREIGHT.
COUNTRY TRIPS & GENERAL HAULING
Lieutenant Colonel Wood Began
Fighting for His Country at Age
of Fifteen.
One of the most remarkable war
records ever brought to light is Hint
of Lieut. Col.
Marshall W.
Wood, U. S. A.
(retired) of
Boise, Idaho, who
begun lighting for
his country in
the Civil war at
the age of fif
teen years and,
after surviving
campaigns ih the
Indian and Span
ish - A 111 e r I can
wars, entered the
World war when seventy years old,
serving nearly three years.
Today, although seventy-five years
old, Colonel Wood is Inspector general
of the Grand Army of the Republic,
and is chaplain of the John Regan
post of the American Legion, Boise,
Idaho, which he organized and served
as its first commander.
Colonel Wood was born June 4,
1S46. Fifteen years later he was
bearing a musket in the Civil war. He
was twice wounded during this serv
ice. Later, he served in the Indian
wars as senior medical officer in two
expeditions against the Cheyenne and
Sioux. In the Spanish-American war
he was chief surgeon of the First di
vision of the Fifth army corps from
its organization until its uhadonnient
after the Santiago campaign.
In the World war Colonel Wood was
on active duty from June 23, 1916, un
til February 28, 191!). He was under
fire in all except the World war and
received three medals for dlstln
guished service.
PLAN FOR CANADIAN LEGION
A Bargain if Taken at Once
640 acres, every foot in cultivation, all fenced
good drilled well with plenty of water to ir
rigate garden, four-room house, one-half
mile from school, II miles from raihoad.
Price OInly $20.00 an Acre.
$2,000.00 down, Terms on Balance
Roy V. Whiteis
TABLE NEEDS
How about giving us an order for your table
needs for today? -
You will find us well stocked with Veget
ables and Fruits, Package, Bottled and Can
ned Goods, Cured Meats and all seasonable
commodities in our line.
1 War Organizations Approve Propose
! tion to Amalgamate All Veterans
j Similar to American Body.
1 The amalgamation of all war vet
erans of Canada into a Canadian
Legion to be founded on principles
similar to those' of the American
Legion has been approved by officials
of the various war organizations.
More than 10.0(10 leaders In the vet
erans' associations have pledged their
support of the merger. -
It has been shown that one organi
zation can operate more effectively
and at less expense than a half a
dozen organizations with a common
interest and purpose. The merger
will make possible a closer co-opera
tion between the veterans und the
Canadian government, which has al
ready spent $X1,000,M0 in the estab
lishment of returned soldiers on land,
A recent report shows that 27,000
Individual ex-service men have been
benefited by the laws, the objects of
which were soldier re-establlshinent
and the development of the agricul
tural resources of the dominion. Un
der the law, any ex-service man eligi
ble from a military standpoint, having
seen service overseas, may apply for
loans up to the maximum of $7,r00
for the following purposes: For the
purchase of land, $4,500; for stock
and equipment, $2,0H); for permanent
Improvements, $1,000. If on Incum
bered land, the ex-soldier Is entitled to
loans amounting to $5,000; If on free
land, to loans amounting to $3,000. In
the case of purchased land the settler
must pay 10 per cent of the cost price
of the land us a guarantee of good
faith.
Sam Hughes Co.
We Buy
TURKEYS
- GEESE
CHICKENS - - "
DUCKS
In fact, all kinds of poultry are wanted
Highest Prices Paid
wimummsm
Call or Write ALEX CORNETT, Main 615
Or See E. R. MERRIT, . . Heppner, Oregon.
DEFENDS THE DISABLED MEN
CECIL
. s. ?. j. .. , a.
Master Harvey Smith of Four Mile
as the week end guest of Master
Noel Streeter at Cecil. Shooting rab-
its was their greatest amusement.
They said they had fine sport but
they left plenty of rabbits for the
Tough Nuts" and "Neversweats" of
lone.
G rover Curtiss, of The Grand
Dalles, Washington, arrived at ..his
ranch near Rhea where he will visit
for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Streeter and
family spent Sunday at Morgan visit
ing with Mr. and Mrs. George Har-
desty.
Walter Pope arrived from Eight-
mile Wednesday an dis calling on all
his Cecil friends for a few days.
V. Gentry, of Heppner and Tom
Boyler, of Pendleton have been the
guests at the Al Henricksen ranch
during the past week.
George Henricksen, of Strawberry
ranch, was a busy man in Cecil
Thursday helping load his sheep
which Tom Boyler had bought and
was shipping into Montana.
Bob Thompson, one of Heppner's
leading sheep men arrived in Cecil
Friday and has taken up his residence
at the Shepherd's Rest for a few days
to round up his lambing crew for the
busy season. '
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Minor spent
Friday at The Last Camp, leaving
for Portland Saturday, where they
will visit for a few days.
About 300 fine lambs are jumping
around the Minor & Krebs sheep
camps at The Dovecot and Poplar
Grove and have taken no harm in
the hard weather of the last week.
At the time of writing a chinook
is doing its best to take away the
ice and snow.
Cecil was as busy as the Portland
Stock Yards Thursday morning when
a special train arrived and was being
loaded by A. Henricksen of Willow
creek ranch with abut 4000 head or
sheep which he sold to V. Gentry,
who we understand sold over to Tom
Boyler, who shipped them to Chica
go markets.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Philips, who
have been working at Willow creek
ranch were calledto Portland on Sat
urday owing to the illness of Mrs.
Philips' mother.
Enter Poverty.
When poverty comes in at the door
love seldom waits for the burglar
nlnrm to go off. Wiyslde Tales.
iES "-'
WK i l tor-nir-
i !-.- - Iv-
ill ? M 5!- m S'H!;E S
Be a Winner
.Your chances are good. Do a little
planning, then carry out your plan through
thick and thin.
Decide how much money you can save
for yours'.-lf each week or month. Don't try
to save too much but make the additions to
your Savings Account regularly. You'll
win, the interest we pay you on your savings
will liclp a lot.
Three things will make you a winner:
Start now, stick to your plan, compound in
terest on savings.
First
National Bank of
Heppner
Heppner Herald Want Ads bring homo tho bacon.
Medical Director Decries Statements
Regarding "Fakers," and "Com
psnsation Chasers."
In an appeal for the proper rare of
disabled veterans or the World war
Ir. Thomas VV.
Salmon, medical
dlreftor of the
National Commit
tee for Mental
Hygiene, takes
occasion to decry
the statements re
garding "fakers,"
"goldb rlcker s"
and "compensa
tion chasers."
"Let us not be
misled by this
loose talk about
fakers," says lector Salmon, who in a
member of the American legion Hospi
talization commit lee. "I If 'oUi'" there
are Midi nn-ii aiming those who apply
fur relief. J tut you will Dud them
everywhere; in business, In colleges,
in politics and even In tie i-lum-lies."
Iloctor Salmon, In his plea for com
plete atid efficient care of the disabled
men, answers the assertion that there
are 6,imi eminy beds in the govern
ment hosplta.s. He explains that
beds alone cannot cur the disabled
and besides, be sayi, most of the (!mo
empty beds are needed to conitl'ute
the reserve that every hospital with
an active service need.
Just Received New Shipment of
Australia Jam
Made In Hobart, Tasmania
1 3 oz. Net. Pure fruit .25c
$2.75 Doz.
27 oz. Net. Pure Fruit .45c
$4.75 Doz.
Extra Quality
Exceptional Prices
Phelps Grocery
Company