The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, June 19, 1919, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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    THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEFPXEIt, OREGON', TSTESDAV, JUNE 19, 1919.
PAGS 8ETE3
Morrow County Wheat
j Farm
Contains 800 acres. 700 acres in cultivation; 100 E
S acres pasture. One of the best producers of the Ei
J county and well situated for market. Good 7-room EE
E5 dwelling, also 4-roora bunk bouse. Good barn, 2 E
E3 granaries and other outbuildings. 200 acres of sura-
EJ merfallow. . Ei
' $35.00 PER ACRE. H
H $15,000 will swing this deal and balance payments
EE on easy terms. A proposition well worth investigat-
ing. E
g SEE H
Smead & Crawford
Heppner
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OOLDNVESTTOKS
"INVESTIGATE BEFORE YOU BUY"
Free Information on oil companies and promotions to
subscribers for the
TEXAS OIL CRITIC
One Year ESTABLISHED 1915 One Year
$1.00 Sample Copy Free $1.00
THE TEXAS OIL CRITIC is an independent publi
cation issued every Saturday at Fort Worth in the inter
est of the investors in oil securities. It is not a house
organ and is not affiliated with promotions of any kind.
THE TEXAS OIL CRITIC
F. & M. Bank Building,
Fprt Worth, Texas.
( '3ffr'Ts. The Red" Crown tig n marks
V (T3w3V "Th G"oU Quality.' It
J$ n Mur dependable results.
4 Ful Lok for the Red Crown siga
XJ? cK',L ITANDAXD OIL COMPAN1
J Quality
GEO. V. MILHOLLAND, Special Ag cnt, Standard OU Company, Heppner
GREAT !
V r ''1 V
White Star Flour
A home product that stands in the lead of all other brands
Is now becoming: the standard for this section.
Get it of your grocer.
Whole Wheat, Graham, Mill Feeds,
Cream Middlings
Our Elevator and Warehouse furnish facilities for hand
. ling grain, both bulk and in sacks.
Wool Forwarding.
SEE US ABOUT YOUR GRAIN BAGS. '
Heppner Farmers Elevator Company
l!i THE DAY'S HEWS
The wheat crop of the atate of
Washington this year will be over
twice the size of last year's crop, ac
cording to the report of the Spokane
office of the bureau of crop statistics.
Eugene is considering strongly the
proposition of putting in a muncipal
paring plant. Besides the 25 miles
of new paving, there will be much
work for repair and upkeep on the
o!d paving. The city council is get
ting estimates from the municipal
paving plant at Portland.
The former German emperor and
his son the crown prince will return
to Germany as soon as the peace
treaty Is signed, according to a well-
known German source in Amsterdam
quoted in a wireless dispatch.
Orders placed in American ship
yards for 500,000 tons of merchant
snips to go under the French flag,
have been approved by Edward N.
Hurley, chairman of the United
States shipping board.
D. M. LInnard, who owns a string
of hotels on the Pacific coast, will
soon commence the construction of
the new LInnard hotel in New York
to cost $7,500,000.
One of the features of the Elks'
convention which la to be held at
Klamath Falls is the big. Elk barbe
cue at Harrlman lodge, the mountain
home of the late E. H. Harrlman.
Three elk are to be served along with
a large assortment of a lot of other
meat.
A change in the allied peace terms
will allow Germany an army of 200,
000 men for three years instead of
100,000 men as previously arranged.
Reports from Paris also state that
Germany will be admitted to the lea
gue of nations "in the near future."
Governor Ernest Lister of Wash
ington passed away at Seattle last
Saturday morning after a long fight
against death. Louis F. Hart, lieu
tenant governor and acting governor
during the Illness of the chief execu
tive, assumes the governorship. Gov
ernor Lister was a democrat and was
serving his second term when the
death summons came.
The annual gopher and ground
squirrel shoot held by the Boseman.
Montana, lodge of Elks, has resulted
In the slaughter of 20,000 of these
little pests. The estimate is based
upon the number of tails turned in at
headquarters, nearly 7000, and the
fact that delcaratlon of hunters that
twice that number which were killed
fell into holes and the trophies could
not be obtained.
The final goal of all ambitions
which flying men have dreamed about
since the Wright brothers first rose
from the earth in a heavier-than-alr
machine was realized Sunday morn
ing, June 15, when the young British
officers, Captain John Alcock and
Lieutenant Arthur Brown, landed on
the Irish coast after the first non
stop flight across the Atlantic. The
trip covered a distance of more than
1900 miles and the Journey was made
In 16 hours and 12 minutes from St
Johns, N. F., to Cllfden, Ireland. The
Journey was made without mishap ex
cept that the machine was damaged
when the landing was made in Ireland.
Shearers Go To Shaniko.
S. A. Moore, Al Searcy. Joe Hurt
Glen Hadley, Holly ' Leathers, John
Howell. Carl Leathers ' and Pearl
Howell, who have been shearing at
the Barker ranch, passed through
town Tuesday on their way to Shan
iko, where they will shear at the J.
E. HInton ranch. The run over there
will be on at least 18,000 head and
possibly considerably more.
They took all of their eaulDment
with them with the exception of the
engine, using an auto truck. They
stopped in Condon long enough to
enable all of them who could vote
here to cast a ballot for eood roads
Condon Globe-Times.
Gasoline Boiling Points Tell
the Story
Contrary to the opinion held by a
great many people, the real value of
gasoline is not shown by the old
fashioned gravity test. . This test
tells nothing about the vaporizing
and combustive qualities of the fuel,
as has been pointed out by the Na-
tional Bureau of Standards at Wash
ington. Only the boiling point test Is
really efficient.
Boiling points, of course, mean ex
actly what the words say. That is,
they are points on the thermometer
at which a liquid will begin to boll.
For a cold engine to start quickly the
gasoline must vaporize at a low tem
perature. To get quick and smooth
acceleration somewhat higher boiling
points are necessary and for full
power and long mileage the fuel
must have still higher boiling points.
High quality gasoline must have
a complete and continuous chain of
boiling points, ranging from the low
to the high. Combustion starts with
the lowest and flashes on through
the uniform chain from lew to high
with the result that there is full
powered, Instantaneous combustion.
Eliminate one link and the full power
chain is broken. Te famous Red
Crown gasoline has the complete
power chain.
The Oregon Voter says: All five of
Oregon's congressmen have import
ant committee appointments Sena
tor Chamberlain, Publlo Lands; Sen
ator McNary, Chairman of Irriga
tion; Representative Sinnott, Chair
man of Public Lands; Representative
Hawley, Ways and Means; Repre
sentative McArthur, Naval Affairs.
Keep sending them back and they
will send something back to Oregon.
10 Cents m Week.
Let me deliver the Portland Tel
egram to you, six days a week, for
10 cents. All the news from the
most reliable source for 10 cents a
week. Phone 772.
CHARLES NOTSON.
REWARD.
LOST Tool box off Republic
truck. Finder Clease leave at Mc-
Roberts-Cohn Auto Garage, Heppner,
or Cleve Walton, Long Creek and re
ceive $5.00 reward.
BLACKSMITHS ATTENTION.
We have Just received a carload of
blacksmith coal for immediate deliv
ery. TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO.
U PlttM "tin" by Mrviif W
1 witk Vogut Uuthmtllow WUp.
1 Cm M u jou would whipped craa. I
1 It k richer ud mm tutf. It will I
Ik (otaour. You cu keep It oer until f
U tasutdtr if ttwrtliu; Uft! f
iA Order Jtr todr ffejijf
ijk and trr thie dtll- gSsjjjsssM
A Moot deeeeit 1
j - Vojot Candj bstI
u--iflpfV Company AjflvjU
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Olden were
in Heppner Monday from their farm
home west of Heppner.
BERRIE
Strawberry season is
now on. It will soon
pass and you should
place your order for
fruit for canning and
. preserving now. There
is no indication that
prices will be much
lower, if any.
If You Want Strawberries, See Us Now
We carry Quality Gro
ceries; our service is.
prompt and you get
genuine satisfaction
by dealing with us.
Sam Hughes Company
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse O. Turner at the Heppner sana
torium on Friday morning, June 13.
The young fellow, who has been
named Donald Edwin, is getting along
fine and his mother is doing nicely.
Earl Gordon, who has been attend
ing the North Pacific School of Phar
macy during the past two years, has
accepted a position with Patterson &
Son, druggists.
Emll Carlson of Gooseberry was a
business visitor on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Sims motored
down to Portland last week to enjoy
the festival of roses.
Wm. C. Gosney arrived home the
first of the week from Camp Lewis,
where he received his discharge at-'
ter 16 months of service with the
engineers. His mother, Mrs. Emma
Ranck resides here.
ITS UP TO YOU
There is just as much reason for efficiency on the farm as there is
in an automobile factory turning out nine hundred thousand automo
biles in a single year.
Efficiency is always the basis of
a large production
With the governmena guaranteeing the price of wheat, and the
increasing demand for beef, pork and milch cows, the thinking, efficient
farmer is going to make big profits this year.
You will need better and larger storage facilities for your crops.
You will need larger housing room for your implements and machinery.
If you raise cattle, you will need a larger barn, perhaps a new one. And
now is the time to get these improvements under way, for delay may
very easily prevent them.
As an intelligent reader of the daily news reports from European
countries, you know there is a demand for building materials beyond
any previous record. Thousands of homes are to be replaced, new com
mercial buildings of ever description will have to be constructed.
And the capacity of the mills of this country will be taxed to the
utmost. We are able to make deliveries now, but cannot guarantee to
do so, if you wait too long.
Let us go over your needs now, help you plan such improvements,
as are necessary, and get out the materials.
They will-insure greater production on your farm, and more profit.
Yours For a Prosperous Year
Tum-a-Lum Lumber Co.