THE GAZETTE-TIMES. HEPPNER. OREGON, THTBSDAY, APRIL 24, 1919.
PAGE FITS
June t."tli to bt ImsI Day.
Orpsntzaticns and individuals gen
erally are advised b Collector of In
ternal Revenue, Milton A. Miller, to
underscore on tlieir calendars June
15th, the last day Lit the filing of
returns of information, giving the
names and addresses of all indivi
duals to whom payments of salaries,
wages, rents, interest, commissions,
and other gains, profits and income
of $1,000 or more were paid during
the year 191S.
An extension of time from March
15th to June 15th, was granted by
the Commissioner of Internal Rev
enue for the filing of thesi returns.
"All employes of labor, whether in
large or small numbers, are required
to make these returns," said Col
lector Miller. "Organizations, such as
corporations, companies, partnerships
etc., are required to file returns show
ing the salaries and wages paid to the
officers and employes. A separate
return for each employee whose sal
ary for 1918 was U, 000.00 or more
is required. Banks, trust companies,
and similar institutions must make
returns of information showing in
terest paid to, or credited to the ac
count of an individual if the amount
so credited or paid was $1,000.00 or
more. Real estate agents are re
quired to report the gross amount
received in rents or other income and
remitted to their principals if such
amounts for 1918 were $1,000.00 or
more. The bill provides that when
ever necessary the name and address
of the recipient of the income shall
be furnished by the person, corpora
tion or partnership paying them.
Returns of information must be filed
with the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue, Sorting Division, Washing
ton, D. C, and Collectors of internal
Revenue are not authorized to re-ilV Palma's World Sieei Kcionl
ceive such returns.
Form 1099, upon which reports
.Made on Red lou Gasoline.
must he made, may be obtained, how
ever, from the offices of collectors.
Returns of information must be
accompanied by a letter of trans
mittal otl furm 1096 showing under
oath the aggregate amount of the
payments. These forms also may be
obtained from collectors.
The penalty for failure to make a
return on lime is a fine of not more
than $1,000.00."
MILTON A. MILLER,
Collector.
Weir's Eastern Oregon Trip.
The following itinerary has been
arranged for A. D. Weir who is ap
pearing in the interest of the Victory
Loan with an exhibit of war trophies,
including his private collection made
during service of more than a year
as a "Y" secretary of the Western
Front. Mr. Weir has added to this
a showing of souvenirs provided from
the wsr trophy train which toured
Oregon recently.
This exhibit has been sent out to
appear at points that cannot be
reached by the trophy train.
Mr. Weir's western Oregon exhibit
has been seen by several thousand
people and has been declared one of
the most interesting features of the
campaign. i
. Leave Portland 9:30 a. m., April
22, arrive at Madras 7:30 p. m.
In Crook County 23, 24, 25, 26.
Fossil, Wheeler County, 27. Condon,
Gilliam County, 28. Heppner, Mor
row County, 29, 30. Grant County 3
days; leaving Heppner May 1, will
reach Prairie City the evening of j
May 2nd and would get back to
Baker City May 6; due in Portland
3:40 p. m., May 7th.
j When Ralph De Palma, in a trial
I lap over the Santa Monica course,
I broke the world's road race record
! recently, he was running on the
I Standard Oil Company's Red Crown)
J gasoline. De Palma covered the!
course at an average rate of 93.38
I milts per hour, the fastest officially
recorded speeu ever made on any
read course in the world.
It is a remarkable tribute to the
full and dependable power of "Red
Crown" that it should have been the
choice of the greatest automobile
driver of the day, and that through
its use he was able to set up such a
remarkable record. The gasoline
supplied him was not. in any way
specially made for the purpose, but
De Palma filled his tank from the
regular gasoline wagon on the garage
floor of the Packard representatives
in Los Angeles. ,
This record again demonstrates
the truth of the Standard Oil Com
pany's claim that Red Crown,
straight-distilled, all-refinery gas
oline, with its full and continuous
chain of boiling points is absolutely
dependable for easy starting, quick
anl smooth acceleration, full-power
anl long mileage.
while most of the students who were
taking the special courses in com
nierce at the beginning of the year
are continuing in regular University
classseS.
Few of the students left the Uni
versity at the end of the fall term
and with over a hundred new regis
trants then, the number of students
has steadily grown throughout the
year, until at present there are 135t
men and women attending classes on
the campus.
ROOSEVELT FUND $10,000,000.
The Roosevelt memorial fund
which is to provide a monument in
Washington, a park at Oyster Bay
and an endowed society for fostering
the ideals and policies of the late
ex-President, may require $10,000,-
000. Col. William Boyce Thompson,
chairman of the committee, said it
was impossible yet to forsee how
large a fund will be needed, but from
the great volume of contributions
steadily coming in no difficulty Is
anticipated in raising the $10,000,
000 if necessary.
1350 Enrollment of University
For Spring.
University of Oregon, Eugene,
April 16. The University enrollment
is again the largest that it has ever
been. A twenty per cent increase
over the fall term is registered for
the spring trimester. There are 2i
women students entering for the first
time and 16 men. Nine former
students who dropped out of s the
university to enter the army or for
various causes, have re-entered,
HIS BRIGHT IDEA.
"Please can you give a poor man
a little something to eat? But-1 don't
want no bread, please." ,
Woman You don't want no bread,
eh? I guess you ain't starving. You
can just gat along out ot here.
"Walt till I explain, madam. You
see, the woman next door just now
give me a piece of paving stone for
bread, and as she said she was the
best bread maker on this street "
"The best bread maker on this
street! Jist come right in here, my
poor man, and I'll show you what
good bread really is. Lor', how some
people does brag!" Pittsburgh
Chronicle-Telegraph.
GARY
W11NR0A
MOTOR MltlS
D WORK COMPETITION
GMIY 3 1-2 TON THUCfiS
Three Gary 3i2-Ton Trucks, purchased by Kay County, Oklahoma, for public road work after a competitive test
with five other leading makes of trucks.'
We now have twenty truckst on the way like those shown above, all equipped with yard steel lined bodies,
with Hydraulic Hoist, that we are bringing in for road construction work. These wll be sold under the factory's abso
lute guarantee for the full period of one year.
GARY steel products lead the world. GARY Trucks are in the same class.
Don't chance an unknown quantity.
REPORT OF W. C. NORRIS CO.
Here is the report of the W. C. Norris Motor Sales Company, of
Tulsa, Oklahoma, on the three trucks shown above, and covering
their experience with motor trucks in general and GARY trucks in
particular. ;- , -'im'MUISl
"We have just closed the deal with the County Commissioners of
Kay County for three GARY 3 -ton trucks. We competed with five
other makes and outpulled them all. The performance of the trucks
we frankly state is marvelous. The "H" and "HU," 2 and 2-ton
models with four speed transmission outpull, overpower and outclass
everything in their rated capacity; while the 3 ton is even greater
in pulling power and load carrying capacity. We consider your worm
drive, semi-floating Sheldon Axle as the only safe and sure form of
construction for hard usage and to withstand the strain and abuse
to which a truck is subjected in the oil fields and kindred lines of
work. Our observation, experience and knowledge of actual results
in meeting oil field requirements, with heavy loads and no roads,
convinces us that GARY TRUCKS can be relied upon in every in
stance and will deliver a long life of service at a nominal upkeep and
low cost of operation. We are for the GARY TRUCKS strong and
shall concentrate our future efforts exclusively on the GARY line.
W. C. NORRIS MOTOR SALES CO.,
(Signed) N. D. Southerland, Gen. Mgr.
Note: The W. C. Norris Motor Sales Company are a million
dollar concern, and one of the largest in Oklahoma. After several
years' experience with other lines of trucks, they have dropped them
all and rely exclusively on GARY Trucks for heavy duty oil field
work and for all purpose usage.
READ WHAT YOUR NEIGHBORS SAY.
Can You Beat It?
Mansfield, Wash., January 29,' 1919.
Gentlemen:
You want to know how we like th 1-ton Gary Truck we
bought in Spokane last July. We are more than pleased with it. We
thought at the time we had bought the best, but we really got more
than we expected.
We have done lots of hauling and the truck is in just as good
shape as ever. We have done more hauling than trucks lots larger,
and with less expense. '
Yours truly, (Signed) W. F. PENNINGTON,
Mansfield, Wash,
BREWSTER-BRIDGKPOUT GROWERS, INC.
Producers, Packers, and Shippers of Fine Apples.
Brewster, Wash., August 1, 1918.
Gentlemen:
The 2-ton Gary Truck that we purchased from you in Juae, 1917,
has been in service continuously since that time, and during the
busy months of the fruit season we have operated the truck 24 hours
a day. We have had no trouble,, requiring no repairing or duplicate
ports and did not have the truck in the shop until we sent it in to
have the new tires put on.
We consider this a wonderful record and evidence of the highest
standard of design, material and workmanship, to outwear a set of
solid tires over rough roads, without having any repairing to the me
chanical parts of the truck.
The truck has been handled by one of our former teamsters,
without truck experience, and he worked the truck over the rough
roads that one will find mostly in our section. The GARY has the
power mid never fails to deliver the load. We think it is the beat
truck built, and give It our unqualified endorsement.
Yours very truly,
BREWSTER-BRIDGEPORT GROWERS, INC.,
(Signed) Sam Berry, Sec.
Brewster, Wash.
Ti TreorlilGS7QTr"Ck -fr GVe7 pUrp0Se' one t0' five"ton sizes- A11 of the hiShest 1ua of design and construc-
r Sffii f ?i! T f and aS WEST C0AST ACTOR Y AGENCY we shall always be prepared to
supply any duplicate part that may be required, and do any repair or service work necessary
71 Broadway
GARY COAST AGENCY, INC.
PORTLAND, OREGON
Phone Brdwy 2162
MARBLE AND GRANITE
WORKS
PENDLETON. OREGON
FINE MONUMENT AND CEMETERY WORK
All parties interested in getting work in my line
should get my priees and estimates before
v placing tkeir orders
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Men are sure
getting wise to
tobacco oualitv
says the tobacconist
"Any kind of plug
used to be good
enough for most of
them. Nowadays
nearly everybody is
beginning to learn
about the real to
bacco satisfaction
of genuine Gravely
Plug."
Good taite, smaller chew,
longer life is what makeBUen
uine Gravely cost less to chew
than ordinary tobacco.
Write to.
Genuine Gravely
, DANVILLE, VA.
for booklet on chewing plug.
Peyton Brand
REAL CHEWING PLUG
Plug packed in pouch.
Two. Bargains That
Should Interest You
700 ACRES 60 acres of this can be put under ditcJi; part
of this under ditch now; .300 acres broken and more can
be put under plow. 2 miles from town. Price $14 per
acre on easy terms.
480 ACRES FARM LAND-300 acres in cultivation, at
$20 per acre. Will take Heppner residence property up
to $2000, as first payment; balance ettsy terms.
RoyV.Whiteis
Fishin
Season Now Open
and you will want tcf be there
with a good outfit. We have
what you want in fishing tackle.
Steel and Split Bamboo
Rods
Reels, Hooks, Lines,
Baskets, etc.
A splendid new assortment now on display.
PLENTY OF OTHER SPORTING GOODS ALSO,
Peoples Hardware Company