The gazette-times., August 29, 1918, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

TAGE SIX
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPJTER, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1918.
UNIVERSITY of OREGON TfEMSr 1
Fnllvoniitnnofl lilior:il culture nnl sciontificdop.THmonts. SdocihI J
laving Sugargavcs ghippin
i training in (InnmomN .Journalism, Architecture, Law, Medicine Jj
E.c Ticimii. Lilrury w ork, Muu Household Arts, riiysicm f rnininfi atni r utr Arta,
f-Z A wa-i w - : -1 . l 4 : -J 11-,... k ltr.il. LriHMa aJ IUU
IJfY all up-inl.n. bjiwd on rircr la prrftmt war. l-atsnpfrt system l trvnrhs, ferMlf,
Mr. Students rrrnmnirnJt-a lr C-onauuioiit. Othcwil CovrmiU H. U. 1. C
Rll Tuition KI1KK. Library of S0.1HK) volumes. Dormitories lor mn woatt .
Frf fsj-! J. Kim-h-m- towel. mch wpttrlsRily lor trvrtunt way.
g
I a7
L u J
win a
QtfPdfeSU .... . . St
i n ni ii nr. cuff ir. irmon. rar 11 inriiN Nram, s r vMh. a
;
This, t!; 'L"-Htnd tvre
ct automobile engine. i.ne
all internet combusnon
engines, requires an oil
that hoids its lubricating
qualities at cylinder heat,
burns clean in the com
bustion chambers and
gees cut with exhaust.
ZEROLENE fills these
requirements perfectly,
because it is enrrectly re
fined from selected Cali
fornia asphajt-baae crude.
"Proven Entirely Satisfactory"
Only perfect satisfaction can ac
count for the use of ZEROLENE
by the majority of automobile own
ers. Leading coast distributors also testify that it
is "a most satisfactory meter oil." . v
Thejr know from the records of their service
departments a.-.d we knew from exhaustive
tests that ZEROLENE, correctly refined
from selected California asphalt-base crude,
gives perfect lubrication with least carbon
deposit. Get our lubrication chart showing
the correct consistency for your car.
At dealers everywhere and Standard Oil
Service Stations.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
EeStuxhrdOIl&i'Mbtof Qrs
G. ,W. MLHOLLAND
SPECIAL AGENT
HEPPNER, OREGON
'ITH 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 necessary 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 with 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 Now
GILLIAN & BISBEE
WiM Jiff
ATA HSSVi SW Z"WW CAftS IN HAVAII rOQtl k.YSXsii
CAS"A """- A )LAKa,'CA GS7:s HALF A MILLION TOKJ S3
f"gr- T ImSm of joakn a -teas . fa
AMERICAN families would have less sugar than the
people of war torn France, if we depended entirely
on our home-grown- sugar stocks.
Approximately 75 per cent, of our sugar is shipped
to our shores. We produce about 1,000,000 tons of sucrar
a year. Our imports from abroad amount to over 3,000,
000 tons a year in normal times.
The United' States Food Administration asks each
family to limit its use of sugar to two pounds per month
per person for household use. The military situation de
mands that every available ship be placed at the diioosal
of the Army or Navy. When we save sugar, we save
shipping.
FOlifilH LlutMi LUAN bllPnl
WILL GPN F0RIV1ALLY 5E
PTE1BER 28
The Fourth Liberty Loan Cam-
paign will open formally throughout j
the country on September 28th, but a
preliminary educational campaign
will be undertaken in Oregon com
mencing on September loth, for
which purpose organization is now
being perfected.
The country will be called upon to
subscribe six billion dollars, of whicli
Oregon's allotment will be approxi
mately forty million dollars.
In order that Oregon may meet
this huge demand upon its resources,
every citizen of the state must be
enlisted In the united and undivided
support of the loan, and be thor
oughly aroused to the necessity of
responding promptly to the demands
which loyalty and patriotism place
upon him.
The citizens of Oregon have
resolutely met every duty and obliga
tion incident to the war, and have
placed their state among those who
rank foremost in duty well per
formed. We expect that this standard
wiil be maintained in the Fourth
Liberty Loan Campnign.
You are, therefore, urged to give
this cause your earnest attention and
to assist in every possible way the
movement to put OR5GON FIRST
OVER THE TOP.
Our boys on the western front
have their faces toward Berlin
there can be no backward step. We
are determined that the struggle for
democracy and universal peace
throughout the world shall not be in
vain.
Let us at home do our full duty.
Yours for World-Democracy,
MILTON A. MILLER,
Chairman, Sub-Committee, Feder
al, State and County Officials, Fourth
Liberty Loan Campaign.
EDGAR B. PIPER,
General Chairman, Committee on
Speakers and Music, Fourth Liberty
Loan Campaign.
MONTERESTELLI
1!
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 .
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
J O'CLOCK SEPT. 28
The all-important "zero hour" of
the battles in France is to have its
counterpart in the campaign of the
Fourth Liberty Loan in Oregon.
Battles In France are timed from
an hour, ' or minutes o? an liour.
Tins time is known as the -ero
hour" and is a secret closely guarded
by the division heads. All movements
of troops and all action is based on
time calculations made ..from the
"zero hour." A certain infantry
receives instructions to take a certain
objective at so many minutes past
the zero hour. In that way a whole
campaign can be worked out In
detail, with all commanders fully
aware of their relation to other
movements, waiting only the secret
which is the key to the whole move
ment. Oregon's "zero hour" for the next
Liberty Loan is nine o'clock, Septem
ber 28. This is the watchword of the
whole drive and through voluntary
subscriptions this state is expected
to have attained all objectives and
again be "over the top" first by nine
io
AMf TV
4A
o'clock of the' day when other states
will Just be getting into action..
County managers and committee
men in their recent meeting in Port
land decided that it could be done; j
that all Oregon needed was to be
told how much Uncle Sam needed,
and how badly he needed it', and its
patriotic citizens would do their part
so willingly that the effort of
soliciting committees would not be
needed.
Symbolizing this whole scheme,
state headquarters lias sent to the
Cazetto-Times a graphic interperta
tiun of the hour of the campaign.
It is a small clock with the "zero
hour" nine o'clock pointed out by the
hands.
At the top, a soldier in an ex
pression or grim determination
brings home the spirit of accomplish
ment while at the bottom is Uncle
Sam, confidently looking at the time
indicated. It is up to Oregon to see
that he is not disappointed.
Buttons for subscribers to the next
loan have also arrived in Oregon
and are now being distributed to the
county organizations. The button is
slightly smaller than the last. It is
patterned after the hosor flag of tha
last loan, being a rectangle of white
bordered with red and crossed .by the
four blue stripes, symbolizing the
Fourth Liberty Loun.
Posters and other advertising
matter are arriving in great quan
tities and problems of previous
drives with regard to slow deliveries
of supplies have been overcome with
early movement from Washington in
! the way of largo posters and Htho
! graphs and local production of the
I smaller matters.
Local committees will get what
they want when they nerd it bo they
! will be able to offer their subscrib
;ers every inducement to make his
voluntary declaration in plenty of
' time to make good the plan of the
! state committees.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley fc'prouls of
this city and Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey
Keeny of Monument departed on
Sunday for Seattle, the young men
going to-that city to obtain work In
the ship yards. j
Mr, and Mrs. Frank- Anderson of
Eight Mile were visitors in. Ileppner
on Saturday.
i'
Packers' Profits
Are Regulated
The public should understand that
-the profits of the packers have been
limited by the Food Administration
since November 1, 1917. For this pur
pose, the business of Swift & Company
is now divided into three classes:
Class 1 includes such products as beef,
pork, mutton, oleomargarine and
ethers that are essentially animal
rrcducts. Profits are limited to 9
per cent of the capital employed in
these departments, (including sur
plus and borrowed money), or not
to exceed two and a half cents on
each dollar of sales.
Class 2 includes the soap, glue,
fertilizer, and other departments
t more or less associated with the
meat business. Many of these de
partments are in competition with
outside businesses whce profits
are not limited. Profits in this class
are restricted to 15 per cent of the
capital employed.
Class 3 includes outside investments,
such as those in stock yards, and
the operation of packing plants in
foreign countries. Profits in this
class are not limited.
Total profits for all departments
together in 1918 will probably be
between three and four per cent on
an increased volume of sales.
The restrictions absolutely guar
antee a reasonable relation between
live stock prices and wholesale meat
prices, because the packer's profit can
not possibly average more than a
fraction of a cent per pound of product
Since the profits on meat (Class 1
are running only about 2 cents on each
dollar of sales, we have to depend on
the profits from soap, glue, fertilizer
(Class 2, also limited) and other depart
ments, (Class 3) to obtain reasonable
earnings on capital.
Swift & Company is conducting
its business so as to cbme within these
limitations.
Swift & Company, U. S A.
Problems of Harvest
AS THKSrc .APPROACH ns the giitliejlnK and
niarkeliiig of products arise then truly duo
the value of a bank account make Itself known
In tho ranrhPr. Hacked by established credit as well as
cash he is in n position to reap the reward for his labors.
TIIK I'.AHMKIIS & 8TOCKGROWKRS
JiATIOXAL HANK IS ALWAYS IN A
POSITION TO CO-OPERATE WITH
TIIK LI'X.ITIMATK NEEDS OF CUSTOMERS,
FARMERS 6c STOCKGROWERS
NATIONAL BANK
Heppner
Oregon
wssmssmm
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN
85 Head of Mixed Yearling
Cattle; 20 Cows and Calves
Inquire at the office oj
The Gazette-Times
..... ,