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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1919)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES. HETTXER. OREGON. TIR'RSDAY, MAY I. 1010. VA.K TEN i . - a VX1TE1) WAR VETERANS. A L,,;' I Mica Axle Grease contains powdered Mica. P.' 1 which fills ud all rouihncss in spindles and Ki'.;f bearings. Makes the grease work better and "!4 j last Hvice as long. Easier pulling. Forms a pressure. Ask vov.r dealer. Buy by the pail. STANDARD OIL COMFAVY (California) imxSiirnrffl: 3ffinni MICA AXLE GREASE ! STANDARD OIL COMPANY Geo. W. Alilholland, Specia Agent, Standard Oil Company Heppner, Oregon. mm u . riiwH.iii a a a ma OILLIAU A- BIS bee. ?FiII,','?S "ARMWAHK Co.. Heppner. T.EACH BROS., LesinBton. 5- P- BARNETT. Lexington . 1. BUtGOTNE, Lexington. O. A. BLEAKMAN, Hardman. W. P. PROPHET. Hardman. ASHBAUGH BROS., Hardman. C. A. WALTON, Long Creek. JOHN SEMAS, Monument. W. T. HAMILTON, Hamilton. Ore. W. A. SWEEK, Hamilton. Ore. a. McHALEY, Hamilton, Ore. E. J. GRIMES, Parkers Mill. Ore. E. H. CARPENTER. Eight Mile. Ore. pfflllililli Rivers & Ackley Look for us in the repair department of the HEPPNER GARAGE. Your Car S5 does not very often need repairing, but when it does you want the best work done on it it is possible to E obtain. You want it repaired right, and repaired EE to last. You want the trouble located and fixed j without putting some other part on the bum. And you want this all done at a reasonable price. We ask you to give us a trial the next time your 5 car needs the services of a repair shop. "We are jH (equipped and have the expert mechanics to do the job right. Our battery repair department is at your sen-ice and our many satisfied patrons attest to its efficiency. ESI Free inspection and free distilled water. EE Oxy-Acetylene Welding U We weld anything except a broken heart. EE Il!!Itl!lli:!ll!!lll!l!llllll!lilllllll!IM Time for Spring Work Approaching The time is rapidly approaching when it will be necessary to begin Spring farm work. ARE YOUR IMPLEMENT POSSESSIONS SUFFICIENT FOR YOUR NEEDS.? The world needs food, and more food, and it be hooves every farmer to raise as large crops as possi ble this year. LET US HELP BY SUPPLYING YOU WITH UP-TO-DATE, LABOR-SAVING FARM IMPLEMENTS. Gilliam &Bisbee Morrow County's Pioneer Hardware Dealers Nation. il Oraiiiatioii CoiiiH-etl Or Ail Soldier or All Wars. The rniied War Veterans, a Na i tional organization, has been formed I to ir.clii'le in its active membership all veterans of the Civil War, Snan- ish War, ami World War. j The objects are: To unite in fraternal bonds, through national. I state, local and foreign organizations, I all soldiers and sailors of the I'nited States: to perpetuate Memorial Day, as established by the Grand Army of the Republic, and to preserve from ti"glect the graves of Our Nation's Dead; to secure employment for and to assist our comrades, their widows, orphans and dependent relatives; to promote loyalty, mutual aid and co operation among them in all lines of endeavor; to secure from Congress and other legislative bodies the en actment of laws beneficial to the welfare of our comrades, and to secure employment for those who havf; returned to civil pursuits in con sonance with laws which prefer honorably discharged soldiers and sailors for government service; to provide and establish homes for orphans and dependent children of our comrades; and to inculcate the principles of universal liberty and justice to all mankind of loyalty to our country, reverence for Its institu tions, obedience to its laws and dis countenance whatever tends to weak en these sentiments. The organization consists of active members, called comrades; and in addition thereto an honorary mem bership consisting of persons who formed distinguished or faithful ser vice or engaged In efforts for the re lief of disabled and suffering soldiers and sailors, or who to a conspicuous extent became interested In promot ing the moral welfare and physical comfort of troops in camp or in field or who are honorably discharged soldiers or sailors of any of the Allies of the United States in the World War. It urges that members of other patriotic organizations continue their memberships in such organizations, but join the United War Veterans in addition, in order to have one united organization of all soldiers of All Wars. Women honorably discharged from military or naval service, and the mothers, wives, daughters, and sisters of all soldiers and sailors living or deceased, who served in the Army, Navy, or Marine Corps in time of war, are eligible to the Auxiliary. The National Headquarters are at Kalispell, Montana. The Commander-in-Chief is Commandant of the Montana State Soldiers' Home. military record by failure to load all other states In this last great pa- I triotio endeavor. MORO AND HEPPNER FRIDAY. The return game of ball between Moro and Heppner High Schools will bo played on the Heppner diamond tomorrow, Friday after noon, and it will be a warm contest. The Heppner boys will try to regain a little of their lost glory. Admission to the game will be 25 cents. Lay off and go. 'OREGON FIRST" By Robert E. Smith, Executive Manager. The world through which we have so recently passed Is the greatest event in the world's history since the beginning of the Christian era. The part which Oregon has played In this world war will be remembered long after wo and our children aro dead. Jur heritage of this war will be our .eeord of patriotic achievement, and ..is record will be made In two ways: . L will be the record of our boys who v. ere In the scni, e, and the record ; iii Be of us who stayed at home aad tried to do our part by sup porting our Government and the Hoys. Oregon's military record stands head and shoulders above that of any other state. Oregon was first In the enlistment and had a larger percen tage of its population under arms than any other state in the Union. The records of the old Third Oregon, the Coast Artillery and the 91st Division are records which will never die and of which every Oregon citizen may well be proud. The record ;f Lieut. Burgard who was five times wounded and who led 250 Oregon boys over the top, of which 218 were left upon the battle field after an hour and twenty minutes of fighting Is only one of a number of Instances of valor by Oregon men which will never be forgotten. Lieut. Dorrls made his way to brigade head quar- j ters after having his lower jaw shot ' away in order that another officer might be detailed to his company all ' of the other officers having been I killed. Although he was decoratad with the croix do guerre for this act of heroism, the best appreciation of this act will be found in a never dy-: lug recollection of it by the people of Oregon. There is no instance of record whore Oregon troops faltered under fire., and the record of our boys in service 13 100 perfect. j So far the record of Oregon's citizenry in its patriotic duty has been perfect. We have been foremost in patriotic drives of every kind, having twice led the Nation in Liberty Loan Campaigns. It is a distinct privilege for those of us who stayed ot home to be permitted to complete the wonderful record of our boys by making 100 record in our duties of citizenship. Yet It (s a tremendous responsibility, as the people of the state would never live down the disgrace ot tainting our DRESSMAKING Will tak ing at home or go out by the day. MRS. R. N. CRAWFORD. Plenty help. Paper hanging painting, short notice. J. H. LOCKE. WANTED To buy a Deering or McCormick Combine Harvester (with motor preferred). State price, con dition of machine and full informa tion. Address CHAS. M. WAGNER, 4S5 Jefferson St., Portland, Ore! ESTRAYED Picked up at my place, R. W. Robison estate on Eight Mile, one gray mare, 10 years old, 1000 lbs.; 1 bald faced horse, S years old, 1200 lbs.; 1 dark gray mare, 4 years old, 1000 lbs.; 1 bay mare, 4 years old, 1009 lbs. Owner may have same by paying ' pasture bill and advertising. m20-tf S. T. ROBISON. NO TRESPASSING. Notice is hereby given that hunt ing and fishing or other trespassing is strictly forbidden on my ranch on Willow croek and Balm Fork and adjoining the city of Heppner. Tres passers on this property will be pros ecuted to the full extent of the law. ra27-4t FRANK MONAHAN. northeast of Lexington. m6-tf from incumbrance. Price $25 per acre. Address 1002 Northwestern Hank Ilhlg., Portland, Oregon. FOR SALE. 300 acres wheat land north of ml3-tf Lexington; 4-room house: lnrsrn bam and outbuildings; 4 horses, I FOR SALE One McCormick Corn harness for 8 horses and all neces-, bine header and Thresher, used a sary farming implements go with i little last year. See CHARLES place. Good water. Property free SPEERY, lone, Oregon. 'copies Cash Market FRESH AND CURED MEATS POULTRY AND FISH WATKINS & OVIATT Proprietors The Gazette-Times Gives More Advertising Value for Each Dollar Expended for Space In Its Columns Than Any Other Available Medium. Let Us Prove It to You. rOR iSALE FOR SALE Dry land seed corn. Inquire Farmers Elevator Co. ml3-lm-pd I will buy all second hand punc turned tires that can be repaired. Bring to W. W. SHAMHART. FOR SALE Fresh Jersey cow: 7 gal. milk per day. 3 miles below lone. SEYMOUR P. WILSON. alO-tf Mr. Ford Owner WHY PAY EXCESS PRICES FOR REPAIR WORK? We have adopted the system of the Ford Motor Co. in doing all repair work on Ford cars at a contract price. The advantage is: you know at once the cost of the work. These prices were compiled by the Ford Motor Co. and are considerably cheaper than if the work was done at $1.00 per hour labor charge. Bring your car in, we tell you beforehand what the cost will be. All of our work absolutely guaranteed to be first class, and second to none. Yours for complete satisfaction, HILL & JOHNS FOR SALE White hulless barley, i also beardless barley. Good seed. I Call or see B. F. Swaggart at ranch THE GAZETTE-TIMES, Your Home Paper. $2.00 Per Year. 2 f A picture with the fhrob cf life in it L,Jr x A picture qrapplinq with the real- f? f itiw of life wid love TAD8 T ME AUTRE FRIDAY, MAY 2, MADGE KENNEDY in "TIlC Service Stcir" You have been 77 waiting for this expectations will be more than re alized. This is one of Lillian Walker's best pictures. SATURDAY May 3rd SUNDAY, MAY 4 Priscilla Dean in "She Hired a Husband" This is a Blue-Bird play. In the future we will show Blue-Bird features every Sunday Monday, May 5 MADAME PETROVA in "TEMPERED STEEL" Another wonderful picture by this great artist. It will surely be worth your while. Star pictures are always late releases, and are the best obtainable. Our programs will stand comparison with those of any show house in Eastern Oregon.