THE UAZKTTK-TIMES. HKPPXEK, OREGON, THIKSDAY, JI'LY 11, 1918.
PAGE SIX
MORROW CO. COURT
;kkri. hm
Heppner Kelief Committee-$
V. W. Howard, et al. elec
tion C. L. Sweok, Cir. Court
i:. K. Adkius. Cir. Court...
t oo. Aiken, et al, Cir. Court.
J V. Wililaras. Election
A. L. Cornea. Election
T. II. Lowe. Election 10.00
Coo. MiTniftee. Election 23. S2
J. C. Owen, Election - 14.70
H. T. Murehie. Election S.50
V. K. Walpole. Election... 5.00
Humphreys Drug Co.. Office 31.65
Klass & Prudhomme, Office 20.13
M. L. Oae. Coroner 41.70
J. J. Wells, Assessor 650.00
J. A. Gibbons. Sheriff 33.65
Peoples Hdwe. Co., Ct. Use 59.90
V. T. McRoberts. Sheriff 122.15
Blanche Watkins et al, Supt. 64.50
Heppner Herald. Supt 10.35
26S.20 Lena S. Shurte. Supt 19. S5
3.00 "ustless Brush Co.. Ct. "Hse 5.00
3.00 Heppner Light Co., Ct. Hse. 65.30
i
200.00
5$;. io
52.50
5.00
The Gioicc of
Those Who Know
Manufacturers and leading mo
tor car distributors recommend
ZEROLENE. The ma:ority
cf motorists use ZEROLENE.
ZEROLENE reduces wear and
gives more power because it
l.e?ps its lubricating body at
cylinder heat. Gives less car
bon because, being reSned
from selected California asphalt-base
crude, it burns clean
and goes out with exhaust.
ZEROLENE is the correct oil for ail
ry-? of amomobi'e engiees. It is the
correct oil for ycur anto-toK'e. Get
cur iubricatTiMi chart showing the cor
rect consistency for your car.
At deate.-s eierv-wier and Standard
Oit cerrice Stations.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
iCaliiornia)
Correct Lubrication for the
"V-Type Hugine
This, the 'V"-Type of auto-mcl-i'.e
engine, like ail internal
comjustion engines, requires
an o.I that holds its lubricating
qualities at cy Under heat, burns
clean in the ccrnbtutice t'r.fn
bers and goes out with exhaust.
Zerolene fills thate require
ments ptffi'ectly, bec&ue jr '
ror-ecfy refined from selected
California phx!t-b4se crvde.
y E? R 41 8
Tke Standard Oil for Motor Cars
m n
c at. ram: apnar-oase crvde. K
G. W. MILHOLLAND
SPECIAL AGEXT
HEPPNER, OREGON
v.
if- ftOeennri t M
'ITri the Deering Combined
Harvester you can harvest
your crop for one-half the ex
pense you can any other way.
Two men is all that is necessarv to
put your wheat in the sack.
The machine cleans the grain in
perfect manner, takes out and saves
all weed seed and leaves straw in
bunches to be easily taken care of.
Can furnish them vith or without an engine.
Will have to have your order early in order to
insure getting the machine. The factory is lim
ited to a definite number of machines and when
that number is reached there will be no more
for anyone.
Give Us Your Order Nowl
GILLIAM & BISBEE
Thomson Eros., Ct. House, 14.96
Gazette-Times. Election 21-. 00
F. M. Bayless, Election 3.00
J. S. Berkwith. Ct. House.. 30.00
J. A. Veaper, Sealer . 17.03
Carl Williams. Ct. House. 3.00
G. J. Currlu. Co. Court 91.50
Gerarda Vink, Cir. Court.. 34.0"
D. K. Earhart. Trust 23.50
W. M. Ayers. Cir. Court... 9.00
V. B. Barratt. Red Cross... 100.00
Cramlall & Roberts, Ac
counting 310.00
W. H. Herren, Guard 100.00
S. E. Notson. Dist. Atty 7.95
A. E. Perryi Water Master 20.15
Palace Hotel Co., Jail 32.55
Heppner Sanatorium, Poor. 92.50
Pac. Telephone, Current t IS. 43
Cnderwood Typewriter, Cur. 20.00
Katie Eskelson. Tax. Col... 21.00
Sadie M. Sissbee, Tax. toi oo.'iu
Isr.shong iiCo., Office 96.25
.T. H. Coeliran et al. County. 159:". 00
C. C. Patterson, Salary 2 mo. laO.OO
!l?o. MoDuffee. Salary 2 mo. 333.32
T. E. Chidsey. Salary 2 mo. 200.00
J. A. Waters, Salary 2 mo.. 333.32
Guy M. Anderson, Sal. 2 mo. 166.66
Lena S. Shurte, Salary 2 mo. 200.00
J. Wt-Us. Salary 2 mo 200.00
Sylva Wells, Salary 2 mo... 200.00
W. M. Ayers, Salary 2 mo.. 140.00
T. J. Humphreys. Sal. 2 mo. 83.32
Ma Ma Adkins, Pen. 2 mo... 20.00
Cliarlott Brown, Pen. 2 mo.. 20.00
liai-riet Baird, Pen. 2 mo.. 20.00
5: rah F. Sperry. Pen. 2 mo. 20.00
Cora Walker, Pen. 2 mo... 35.00
Daisy P. Becket, Pen. 2 ma. 50.00
Mary McDaid, Pen. 2 mo... 65.00
1. T. Allison. Salary 2 :,. 20.00
U. E. Ante, Boys and Girta
Aid, 2 mo 12.00
ltcii'1 l'tinil
Uiims Paid tor !.y and .Isme, 191S.
Ed Burchell. Xo. fi $ 16S.90
G. W. Broadley, No. 6
Howard Cooper Cor., Gen
road
Good Roads Machnry.. Gen.
road
R. H. Weeks, No. !)
Cleo Brenner. No. 7
0. W. R. & N., Gen rood-..
,1. H. Gentry, et al. No. 5
1. F. Bedsaul, No. "...
J. P. Luoy, No. 12
A. E. Pierce, No. 4
V T. McNabb. No. 3 T
Walter Drumm, No. S
I... M. Turner. Gen. roid
.1. A. Denipsey et al. N-i. 3..
G. C. Read ct al. No. 3
W. E. Cumminga. o. 6
Geo. Burnside, No. 8
Leach Bros. No. 6
Henry Clark. No. 3
J. F. Barlow et al, No. 5
Orve Brown, No. 5
J. E. Shaver. No. 3
Geo. Verdut, Gen road
Phil Jones, No. .6
Clyde Ritchie, No. 6
Jas. Cowins, No. 6
V. Groshens et al. No. 8...
Gilliam & Bisbee, Gen.
road 703.03
Lee Slocum, No. 9
Hill Pearson, No. 5
Merrill Perry, No. S
M. C. Fmiua. No. G
C'.arrtnian Lbr. Co., No. 2--Ione
Livery Stable, No. 3.-.
Albert B )v'.:or, G311. r:.ad--Tum-A-Lum
Lbr. Co., No. 1
Bert Mason, Gen. road
Rivers Auto Co., Gen roail
''.e'l Front Ltvary, Gen ...id
.'aiifornia Culvert Co., G ni.
road
P. G. Balsiger, No. 3
J. H. Wilt, No. 3
S. R. Craig. No. 3
J. L. Jenkins et al, No. 2..
C. B. Cox, No. 6
N. L. Shaw, No. 6 -
Dave Brown et al, No. 6..
City of Heppner, No. 12 2526.44
Oren Hill, No. 9 23.75
Bill Beard, No, 8 55.00
INTERESTING ITEMS
1
T
Early
26.10
478.52
6.00
26.00
102.00
2.30
1734.50
8.00
12.75
' 27.00
110.00
181.75
83.S5
393.00
394.95
5.00
25.00
. 5.31
74.29
1125.30
15.00
4.80
2.50
243.45
7.8G
243.45
1426.63
941.95
70.40
63.75
17.00
138.14
6.75
97S.37
47.72
20.55
9.50
20.0(
161.24
SI. 6
IH.OO
137.49
7.00
24.25
441.00
H M"frK"fr-4"M"M !
MARBLE AND GRANITE
WORKS
PENDLETON, OREGON
FINE MONUMENT AND CEMETERY WORK
All parties interested in getting work in my line
should get my prices and estimates before
placing their orders
Fred Bartholomew wa up from
Estacada the past week and spent sev
eral days at the home of his mother
in this city, Mrs. Mary A. Bartholo
mew
ATT WHPiVrJTARAXTTOn
X A Al M Ai-AW -- J, Mr. nnrl Mrs .Tnlin F McMllInn nf
Lexington are now the proud parents
of a son, born at Heppner Sanatorium
I
I
Bob Stewart. No. 8 ..
Henry Taflel, No. 4
M. S. Maxwell et al. No. 8...
Sherman Shaw et al, Np. 5
H. C. Githens, No. 5
Andrew Neill, No. S
Sam Hughes Co., No. 5
Jeff Jones, No. 5
Everett Pattison, No. 5
H. M. Olden, No. 7
W. T. Campbell. No. 7
A. B. Strait, No. 3 .
lone Garage, No. 3
C.has. Bookman, No. 3
O. A. Iloskins. No. S
'I. II. Quarkenbii'-.h, N l 9..
'I. H. Bka'Miiau, No. S
II. Bnardman et al, '.", 'J.
il. C. Aliijftuh, No. 5
K!mcr GrilHtli. (Jen. rou'l
rddns.v Sinyt'.t, Gen. raP'!.--'.'illiai'ii
Ci.ii'ity, Gen. rjp(l.
Amor. I'xiji" vs. Goh. r-iad
A. Z. Barnard, (Ji-u. road..
4S.38
185.50
164.00
32.00
50.95
317.96
117.25
9.00
3.50
6.50
9.00
40.00
11.50
22.50
10.00
102.00
.'1 ".no
!'2.67
50.00
15.00
50.00
50.00
3.7S
llaart Wheat Makes Good
Sluviii). I
With the harvest under way and J
all the grain practically ripened, it is
now possible to make some estimate
of the value of using Early Baart for
the spring seeding. A large number j
of farmers in the county used that .
variety along with the Bluestem bo I
that some very accurate figures can !
be obtained, comparing the two var-1
ieties. There has been a large differ- j
ence in every case during the season, 1
and this difference is going to show. !
when the final figures are obtained,
where if possible the total yield of i
an entire Held of Early Baart Is going j
to be compared to the total yield of
the Bluestem under similar condi
tions. But w here the two fields are
not identical as to soil conditions we
expect to take small plots that are
on similar ground and make a care
ful determination of the yield so that
we may show exactly what has been
gained by using Early Baart this
spring.
Demonstrations Showing Results.
The County Agent is busy during
this month making a determination
in the field under various methods of
farming. A number of demonstra
tions where part of the field was har
rowed and part left unharrowed are
being checked to obtain some definite
figures relative to that practice. One
of the first of these to be checked is
that of Brown Brothers, north of Lex
ington, where the part that was har
rowed showed a decrease of almost
30 per cent under the part not har
rowed. All of these failures will be
collected by the County Agent and
published as soon as available.
Good Seed.
Field inspection is being carried on
in a number of places for the purpose
of determining where the best seed
wheat may be obtained. There is no
ioubt but what there is going to be
a heavy demand for Early Baart seed
luring the coming year, and If a field
is found where no other variety is
growing, the farmer will be advised
to hold that for seed. In this way
those wanting pure seed will know
where to find it.
Where the mixture of other vari
eties is small the growers can easily
take out those other varieties before
harvest and make an extra profit by
having pure seed. If you are Inter
ested in holding your grain for seed
notify the County Agent and he will
have the inspection committee visit
your field and certify that it is clean.
County Agent's Office to be Kept
Open.
Arrangements have been made so
tli at there will be some one in the of
fice of the County Agent from 8 to 5
each day for the present, so that the
labor question may receive more con
sideration than it has in the past, and
at the aame time the County Agent I
will be able to check up the outside
v.orli. It is hoped that if help is go
ing to ba neaded that application will
be made as far in advance as nossible,
and only by the fullest cooperation
can we hope to meet the needs of the
county. This mean;; that in ease you
have applied for help and have secur
ed it in other ways that you will no
tify the comity agent at once. Phone
your needs to 762 and you will be put
on the list.
Labor.
The labor situation just at present
Is growing more critical. Those far
mers who failed to make application
for the help they are going to need
are finding it difficult to fill up their
crews at the last minute. Those ap
plying early have had no trouble In
supplying men. At the present time
however, we are notified that men are
available in Portland, but will be sent
out only when there is a definite ap
plication made so that we will not he
i -inn help that will he needed
other places.
Lend Your Pennies
to the Government!
That is the spirit which will help
America win the war.
. That is the THRIFT spirit.
There is a place for the pennies
put them in Thrift and War Savings
Stamps.
This store is cooperating with the
Government in food convervation.
SAVE WHEATWe have
the substitutes.
am Hughes Co.
'House of Reliable Merchandise"
Gr
in
B. G. Sigsbee has acre;.)t?d a posi
tion as boo). keeper in the r.p-town
oflic of Heppner .tiilia? Co., and be
gan work there Monday. The place
has been !U'.,d tor a number of years
by L. W. Iiriggs who, op account of
ill health, is having to seel; h.vs con
fining employment. Mr. Sigsbee has
been employed for several weelis past
at the office of Heppner Light & Wa
ter Company, making up abstracts
of the inventory of the. Company's
property.
AM, TliASH MIST BE CLEAVED
i i' r
Notice is hereby riven ttipt, Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday, July
23 24 and' 25 are to be genera! clean
mi rlavs for Heppner. All trash of
cverv description must he removed
from the City. The City Council will
have teams to haul off the trash, ow
ner to pay reasonable price there
for. Arrangements have also been
made to use the burned off part of
town whore all traeh that will burn
will be burned by the Marshal, sav
ing a lot of expense in hauling. Peo
ple will therefore r-ee that all trash
that will burn is kept seperale from
that that will not burn.
W. W. SMEAD, Moyor.
Heppner, Oregon, July 17, 1918.
Banking by Mail
3F you are too far away from Heppner to call at the
Farmers & Stockgrowerf) National Bank and per
sonally transact your bunking affairs write us for
information about how this can be safely and convenient'
ly done BY MA Hi,
We Sell Travelers Cheques.
MF.MBKIt OF FEDKKAL RESERVE SYSTEM
WE l'AY 4 OX TIME DEPOSITS.
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES TO RENT.
FARMERS & STOCKGROWERS
NATIONAL BANK
Heppner Oregon
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN!
85 Head of Mixed Yearling
Cattle; 20 Cows and Calves
Inquire at the ofRce of
The Gazette-Times
i CRF.AM
cnm
zeh:
To ttt HlOHKST CASH PRICES for
LJ Creani Cream Cream
h j NH ship n
i ; 'J UnjcnMEATCO.
j! "J -3 PORTLAND, ORE.
K" WE PAY CASH
P'Jfcfia Stud uh your next ibipment, or write
p'w'l for prices and older particular!
Wool shipments from the Hepp
ner station for the month of June
aggregated 1,264,000 pounds, accord
ing to the records of the ofTicialB at
the depot.
.
Oscar Edwards Is home from Taft,
Oregon, where he has been during the
past year working In the ship yards.
He has returned to help in the har
vest fields on the Edwards farm in
Sand Hollow, and may decide to re
main here permanently, as the pros
pects are good for carpenters at Hepp
TYPHOID
14 no more necessary
than Smallpox.' Army
experience has demonstrated
the almost miraculous effi
cacy, anil harmlessness, of Antityphoid Vaccination.
Be vaccinated NOW by your physician, you and
Tcur family. It Is more vital than house Insurance.
Ask your physician, drut'glst, or send for 'Have
you had Tyohold?" telling of Typhoid Vaccine,
results fiomVlse, and danger from Typhoid Carriers.
THE CUTTCB (LABORATORY, BERKELEY, CAL
'ROOUWN V'CCINKS SISUHS UNDSR U. S. OOV. L1CSNS3
NOTICE.
I will not be responsible for any
debts or bills contracted by my wife,
J. P. HUGHES.
Dated at Heppner; Oregon, this 6th
day of July( 1918.
Don't let him get like this
Dr. Daniels'
Antiseptic
Dusting and
Healing
Powder
FIXES GAI.LS, SOKES AND CUTS
Costs only 50c large can, at our Agents
Ask (or Dr. Daniels' Hone Boi& its I're
HUMPHREYS DRUG CO
Agents for Dr. Dan
iel's Horse, Cow &
dog remedies.
WITH FREE BOOKS.
For Sale.
Complete Case threshing outfit, In
good repair and ready to run. Con
sists of engine, separator, derrick,
table, cook house, etc., all complete.
Inquire of W. B. TUCKER, Lexlng.
toBj Ore.