rage Two
Don't let him get like this
Dr. Daniels'
Antiseptic
r
WMM-M Dusting and
2Li-thXj? Healing
Powder
fits galls, sores and cuts
Costs tnly 5'o U-ge can, at our Agents
Ask fur Dr. Dj.heik' Hotm Cook its Fr
HUMPHREYS DRUG (0.
Agents for Dr. Dan
iel's Horse, Cow &
dog remedies.
WITH FREE BOOKS
Thoroughbred White
Leghorn Hens
FOR SALE
All one-year-old Hens of best
laying breed at $8.00 per
dozen, f. o. b. Irrlgon.
La Do'ele Fruit Farm
Irrigcm, Ore.
$2.20; Date. Mar. 2. 1910.
Name, Joe Doherty; No.. 61SS; Amt.,
S2.20: Date, Mar. 2. 1910.
Name, Pat Doherty; No. 61S9; Amt.,
$2.20; Date, Mar. 2, 1910.
Name, Theresa Doherty; No. 6190;
Amt., $2.20; Date. Mar. 2. 1910.
In compliance with Section 2899
cf Lord's Oregon Laws, notice is here
by given that if said warrants are not
.-ailed for and presented for payment
ith!n sixty days from July 1, 1917,
'.hey will be cancelled, and payment
thereof will be refused.
J. A. WATERS, County Clerk.
RHEUMATISM
ANTI-URIC. The famous
ROOT and BERRY remedy for
RHEUMATISM.. .Contains no
opiates or chemicals, and will
not injure the most delicate
stomach or digestion. Results
guaranteed or money refunded
Price $1.50 per outfit. For
sale by
PATTERSON & SON
&
HUMPHREY DRUG CO.
The Oregon
Agricultural College
Where trained sperialists with modern lab
oratories and adequate equipment sire in
truetiiin leading to rollefiate degrees in the
following schools:
AGBICULTUBE, with IS department! ;
COMMERCE, with 4 departments;
ENGINEERING, with S department!. In
finding: Civil. Electrical. Highway. Industrial
Arts. Irrigation, and Mechanical F.ngineering;
FCEESTEY. inrluding Logging Engineer
ing. HOME ECCNCMICS. with 4 major depart
ments, including aaining in the Practice
House;
MININO, with three departmeota, ioslul
ing OieMiicjtl Engineering;
PHARMACY.
THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC, offers in. true
tion in the principal departments of vocal
em! i'lsUrm n:;il musir.
THE MILITARY DEPARTMENT, enrolled
H)H. isdfts in Ullfi 17, and won reroremen'
djtion for O A ('. from the Western Depart
ment i f Hie V. S. War Department as one of
the fifteen "distinguished institutions" of
higher learning All cadets will be furnished
r. nipl.te nnifoims l.jr the I,'. S. Government
sod Hie jurior mid senior cadets, enrolled in
the I! 0. T. C. will be given commutation for
suliNivti nre. as well as all transportation and
siilisi. icnce nt the six weeU' Summer camp
REGISTRATION BEGINS OCTOBER 8.
1317. Information on request. Address.
F.ej.sirar, Oregon Agricultural Collage.
Cumllli. Orezon. ,
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE FOR PI BLICATIOX.
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon,
July 7th. 1917. NOTICE is hereby
given that Lloyd R. Springer, of Lex
ington, Oregon, who, on October 2nd,
1913, made Homestead Entry, No.
0120S5, for Lots 1. 2, 3. 4. NE4
NW4. ESWK. Section 18, Town
ship 2 North, Range 26 East, Willam
ette Meridian, has filed' notice of In
tention to make Final three-year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before C, C. Patter
son, U. S. Commissioner, at Heppner,
Oregon, on the 16th day of August,
1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William D. Newlon, Ella B. New
Ion, Robert N. Wade, Ralph Finley,
all of Lexington, Oregon.
H. FRANK WOODCOCK. Register.
No. 11007.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Office of the Comptroller of the Cur
rency. Washington, D. C, June 8, 1917.
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evi
dence presentd to the undersigned,
it has been made to appear that "The
FARMERS AND STOCKGROWERS
NATIONAL BANK OF HEPPNER"
in the city of Heppner in the county
of Morrow and State of Oregon has
complied with the provisions of the
Statutes of the United States , re
quired to be complied with before an
association shall be authorized to
commence the business of Banking.
Now therefore, I, Thomas P. Kane,
Acting Comptroller of the Currency,
do hereby certify that "THE FARM
ERS AND STOCKGROWERS NAT
IONAL BANK OF HEPPNER" In the
city of Heppner in the county of Mor
row and State of Oregon is author
ized to commence the business of
Banking as provided in Secton Fifty
One Hundred and Sixty Nine of the
Revised Statutes of the United States.
In testimony whereof witness my
hand and seal of office this Eighth
day of June, 1917.
(SEAL) T. P. KANE,
Acting Comptroller of the Currency.
Dated and published the first time
this 5th day of July, 1917.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon,
July 18, 1917. NOTICE is hereby
given that Thomas P. Hansen, of
Lexington, Oregon, who, on August
13th, 1913, made Homestead Entry
No. 011959, for NNE, Section
22, Township 1 North, Range 26 East,
Willamette Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make Final thres year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before C. C. Patter
son, U. S. Commissioner, at Heppner.
Oregon, on the 28th day of August,
1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Claude J. White, of Lexington.
Oregon, William Hooboer, of Lexing
ton, Oregon, David Hynd, of Hepp
ner, Oregon, and Edgar L. Ditty, of
Echo, Oregon.
H. FRANK WOODCOCK, Register.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned administrator of the estate
fif Sarah L. Stanton, deceased, has
filed his final account as such admin
istrator, and the County Court of the
State of Oregon for Morrow County,
has fixed Tuesday, the 4th day of
September, 1917, at the hour of 16
o'clock A. M., and the County Court
room in the Court House at Heppner,
Oregon, as the place of hearing said
f.nal account. Objections to said fi
nal account must be filed on or before
said date.
CHAS. A. STANTON,
Administrator.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed by the
County Court -f the State of Oregon
for Morrow County executrix of the
Last Will and Testament of Justus
L. Simpson, deceased; and that all
persons having claims against the es
tate of said Justus L. Simpson, de
ceased, must present them to me,
duly verified according to law, at
Heppner. Oregon, on or before six
months from the date of first publica
tion of this notice, which date is July
28, 1917.
SUSAN E. SIMPSON, Executrix.
NOTICE.
The following Morrow County
Warrants have been issued for more
than seven years, and still rejnaln un
called for and In rny hands In the of
fice of the County Clerk of Morrow
County, Oregon.
Nam., W. Reynolds; No. 1129; Amt.
$14.00; Pate, Nov. 3, 1909.
Name, Maggie Ilerril, No. 6191; Amt.
NOTCIE OF ADMINISTRATOR'S
SALE OF REAL PROPEKTT.
Notice is hereby given that the
County Court of the State of Oregon
for Morrow County, did on the 30th
day of June, 1917, make and enter an
order, granting to the undersigned,
as admininstrctor of the estate of
Nora McCabe, deceased, a license to
sell at public auciion, the following
described real property to wit: A one
third interest in and to the West half
of Section Thirty-three (33), Town
ship One (1) South of Rango Twenty
nine (29), E. W. M. and the Ea:it
Half of the West Half of section Four
(4), Townahip Two (2) South of
Range Twenty-nine (29), E. W. M.
Said real property is subject to a
mortgage in the slim of about
$3500.00.
By virtue of said order I will on
the 15th day of September, 1917, at
the front door of the' County Court
House in Heppner, Morrow County,
Oregon, at the lftur of Two o'clock
P. M. of said day, sell at public auc
tion to the highest bidder for cash
the above described real property.
Right reserved to reject all bids.
FRANCIS McCABE,
Administrator.
LIVE CECIL NEWS ITEMS
Oscar Lundell visited Cecil Mon
day. J. H. Franklin lost a valuable mare
on Friday.
Grandma Nash left for the Curtiss
ranch Monday.
Pat Mclntlre left for Pilot Rock
Sunday morning.
E. Logan of the Willows was a
business caller Monday.
Miss Hazel Winters of the Miller
ranch was in Cecil Monday.
W. H. Grant of Cecil has accepted
the Cleveland, Wn.. school.
""Dick White of the Willows was a
business visitor on Wednesday.
Leon Logan was a caller at Cecil,
doing some shopping, Sunday.
Herbert Everett was called to
Heppner Monday to be examined.
Mr. and Mrs. Pettyjohn ami family
did some business in Cecil on Satur
day. S. M. Morgan visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Boyd Logan Sunday, frjm Rhea
Siding.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Minor of the
Shutt place visited with Mrs. Bennett
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Miller were
callers at Mr. Palmateer's at Morgan
Friday.
Mrs. M. Van Schoiock and son left
for her home in Arlington Saturday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Miller and son
visited tiverett Logan at the willows
Thursday.
Mac Smith and son, also Rufus
Burroughs, left for Heppner on Fri
day's train.
Mr. Sears, hay and grain merchant
of Portland, was a guest of A. Hen-
ricsou Sunday.
Mrs. Jack Hynd, accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Violet, left for
Heppner Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. McMillan of Lexing
ton and Emil Swansou of Morgan
were callers at Cecil Sunday.
Geo. Miller and Wid Palmateer
were callers at Cecil Monday after
finishing thirty days of harvest.
"Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bristow and fam
ily of lone were' the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. T. H. Lowe on Sunday.
Mrs. Boyd Logan and family left
Wednesday for the Fairhurst ranch
where they will spend the next few
days.
Hank Howell of the Art Minor
ranch returned to Heppner after a
very pleasant time amongst the al
falfa hay.
Miss Norma Protzman of Portland
arrived at the Willows Monday to
spend her vacation at the home of
Mrs. M. V. Logan.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hynd and fam
ily were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
A. Henricson of willow creeK ranch
Sunday afternoon.
John Kelly of Heppner was at Ce
cil Saturday on the hay search, and
has rented some range from Jess
Deos. He bought 75 tons of hay.
Miss M. H. Lowe, accompanied by
Miss Vivian Logan, arrived home on,
Monday. Miss Vivian will visit her
old friends around Cecil before re
turning home.
Mr. Lethzy of the Baker place of
lone and Mrs. McDaid and children of
Juniper canyon, were visitors at Ce
cil Tuesday. They were accompan
ied by Mr. and Mrs. Jeldricks of
Rhea.
JOHN DAY VALLEY IS
SECOND GRAND CANYON
Dazzling- Beauties of Kusteiii Oregon
District Impresses Univer
sity Scientists.
University of Oregon, Eugene, Aug.
j. The Grand Canyon of the Color
.do is duplicated, on a somewliui.
mailer scale, in the John Day val
ey, in the opinion of Dr. Warren D.
.niitli, professor of geology in the
J'nivtrsity of Oregon, who, with Dr.
j. L. Packard, his associate in the
Jejai'.muut, recently spent a monlli
.n that region on a scientific exploi
,ng expedition.
"One of the new post roads pro
posed for central Oregon is to run
.liiuugh this most interesting re
iion," said Dr. Smith. "When tha.
.lard-sun'actd highway is completed,
tourists will flock into that country,
and they will be rewarded with scen
ery which, in my judgment, surpasses
even ti.-. ...c fanuus Columbia
Highway.
"It will be expensive construction,
owing to the nature of the country,
where cloudbursts, or w.aterspouts,
are not infrequent during the sum
mer. "Picture gorge cuts through fifteen
different flows of Columbia basalt,
tilted at an angle. One thousand feet
of cliff is all in columns. The stream
goes through the gorge along a cut
not more than 150 feet wide. The
resemblance to the Grand Canyon
comes in the vastness of section ex
posed and the wonderful colors ex
hibited by these great beds. The Co
lumbia basalt of the region overlies
one thousand feet of variegated tuff
volcanic ash beds. The top of
these beds is pink; below that, the
shade is buff; then come green and
blue; next a whitish color, and finally I
at tlie bottom, a dark red series of!
beds. All these are eroded in fan-1
tastic shapes, like the Bad Lands of'
Dakota. I
"At the southern entrance of Pic-'
ture gorge are found the Indian writ-1
ings from which the place takes Its
name. The picture-writing is in red
paint, probably more of some mineral
coloring-matter, and it lias stood the.
test of many years without the least
apparent fading. These figures ante
date the memory of anyone now liv
ing in the region. They are proba
bly fairly modern, of course, repre
senting a period during the early set
tlement of Oregon. The most com
mon of the pictures appears to be the
figure of a bug, and another resem
bles a pair of shears. An old Indian
of the region told a neighboring ran
cher that the writing was probably
the work of sheep-stealing Indians,
done with the purpose of warning
agaiust shtep-shcaicrs and against
ticks carrying spotted fever. These
writings have defied the sun and snow
and wind and rain of many decades."
Telephone Company Inau- "
garates Promotion Plan
Over three million telephone calls
are handled by The Pacific Telephoue
and Telegraph Company. This ser
vice is rendered to the users of six
hundred thousand telephones. Pa
trons naturally come into closest re
lations with the telephone operators
who respond to their calls. .Occa
sionally, iu matters of contract, col
lections, adjustments, etc., they meet
with the business representatives of
the company who form what is
known as the commercial depart
ment of the company. . a
But the public may not realize the
existence of a large force of trained
employees whom they never see, but
upon whose efficiency depend in a
great measure the promptness and
quality of the service rendered. This
force is known as the Plant Depart
ment and with the Pacific Company
numbers over four thousand men
scattered throughout its territory.
These are the men who Install and
maintain pole lines, switchboards, ca
bles, conduits and the material in
strumentalities of service. They may
be found upon the cross-arms of the
long distance lines, in the man holes
beneath the traffic of crowded city
streets, behind the" switchboards ad
justing their delicate mechanism or
in the draughting room. They are
called upon for the labor of heavy
construction and the technical skill
required in the installation and ad
justment of complicated apparatus.
The executives of the telephone
cimpany reallzez that its plant de
partment must be kept in a high state
of efficiency both for routine work
and emergencies' constantly occur
ring. With this object i" view, the
Pacific Company has recently inaug
urated a routine which it calls a
"Plan for Examination for Promo
lion and Increased Compensation for
Plant Department Employees."
This plan provides for detailed but
practical examinations to be con
ducted under the direction of exam
iners chosen from plant supervisory
forces such as district superintend
ents, wire chiefs and foremen. All
employees are eligible who can show
a preliminary service of one year.
No deductions are made in the com
pensation of applicants for time re
quired by examinations, and even the
cost of transportation is allowed to
and from the places where such ex
aminations are held. The wages and
standing of applicants not passing
are not accepted, and liberal privi
leges as to further examinations are
provided for. In general, examina
tion questions are directed to the ef
i'ort to ascertain the abilities of the
applicant bearing upon his particular
knowledge of the work in which he
ias been employed, his familiarity
with other lines of telephone work
associated with his own, his know
ledge of "safety first" measures and
ules, and of public regulations ap
plicable to construction and his re
sponsibilities in his particular terrl
;ory. A utility is as eager to obtain com
jetent men for its responsible posi
ions as are its employees for "the
job ahead," and the telephone com
pany is endeavoring in this fair and
equitable manner to find those who
are deserving of promotion.
The Company has met w ith a grat
ifying response from its employees,
many of whom have already present
ed themselves for examination. The
Company management realizes that
the increased efficiency of the individ
ual in its ranks means added success
in its operations. For the public it
is a guaranty of a plant well estab
lished and maintained, In other
words, prompt and dependable tele
phon service.
Taken Out One Man Harvester.
Guy Huston, the Eight Mile farm
er, will get away from real harvest
troubles this year. He won't have to
bother with hiring a regular sized
harvest crew either. Mr. Huston took
out a One Man Harvester, which will
be. used in gathering in his crop.
These machines have been purchased
in large numbers this year by Mor
row county farmers and In nearly ev
ery instance are giving excellent sat
v-ni
Hats For
SUMMER WEAR
Will be found in
lf-V our classy line of
Hardeman Hats
$3.50 the World Over
All the latest styles in
every size
Here are Hats for Sum
mer Comfort
We carry a complete
line of wearing ap
parel for men and
boys
t , ,V 1 1
Sam Hughes Co
"House of Reliable Merchandise"
Perfect Grain
Bin
A Bin Without a Nail
Quick to put up; quick
to take down. See
H. C. ATHENS
The Lumberman About It t
ii.Siiitiii.f,,,,,,,tt,t,t4
Licensed Embalmer Lady Assistant
J. L. YEAGER
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Phone Residence Heppner, Oregon
'Minimum Carbonization"
STUDEBAKER
Harmon Motor Co., Phoenix
FORD
W. H.Wallingford, Portland
"have had minimum amount of "we know that Zerolene will give
carbonization, and can heartily efficient and satisfactory lubrica
recommend Zerolene." tion."
VELIB oHUcTP
n. u. Harrison Lo.,san hrancisco
Roesch Motor Car Co., Seattle fIJ ,
' ' many owners of Hudson cars use
"we gladly recommend Zerolene Zerolene. We hear nothing but
for Velie cars and truck." praise for it."
ZEROLENE
The Standard Oil for Motor Cars
Endorsed by Leading Car Distributors
became the records of their service departments show that
Zerolene, correctly refined from California asphalt base
crude, gives perfect lubrication less wear,
more power, least carbon de
posit. Dealers Everywhere and at Our
Service Stations
Standard Oil Company
(California)
J
Jill I I jam II IIIIU III rill full )tWiLK y !
Laurence Redding and Oscar
Kettliley were In Heppner from Eight
Mile Tuesday getting ready to start
harvest operations. These men have
placed their faith in one of the new
style harvesters which takes but two
men to operate, and they are looking
forward to a successful season.
Emmet Cochran, prominent Grant
county stockman, is spending a few
days In Heppner this week.
John W. Johnson
GENERAL CONTRACTOR AND ENGINEER
Call on me or phone Main 553
For estimates on your Cement Sidewalks
and Cement Septic Tanks
i