The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, August 07, 1919, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The gazette-times., August 07, 1919, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Textf A G K FIX THK (i XKTTF-T1MKS, HKPPXKK. OKK.. Till RS1IAV. AIG. 7. 1IMH. E"11"""1 '"" INIIIIIilllllllHIIN.III.IIIIIIIIIII UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIII lIlMIIIIIIIIIIIIHUHIIUIIIIiniUMIIIMIUIIIIH.IIIIlllllllllllllll.nilllllimilllll illllllllllllllllllllllimin.......... cut Your Tire Bill j STATE NEWS - - - SPECIAL FEATURE SECTION! In Half And Enjoy Absolute Puncture-Proof Service Besides The alwe statement seems almost too SooJ to be true- doesn't it? Yet there are scores of car owners in this t.iwr. some your von- neighbors, perhaps v ho are il.iily er.jo ins these advantages. The fact that nearly 500.000 users of tires in America are taking advantage of this Croat raorev savinc-wom- endincr oorior- tuni:v. should convince you that it is well worth investigating. Stop in to see us-today. VULCANIZING TIRES TUBES All Work Done In This Shop Is Guaranteed Stephen M. Irwin GATES TIRES Authorized Service Station Phone 872 Gilman Building Greater Farming Efficiency Better methods in farming in clude the system of Harvesting. Get 100 per cent efficien cy from your harvesting machinery by using The McCormick Line of Mowers, Reapers, Self Binders and Headers New headers being assembled now. We carry a complete line of . header extras. Peoples Hardware Company Heppner, Oregon. Get Full Plow Value Behind Your Tractor TTo natter how good your trac tor may b, you have to depend upon the plow hebind the tractor far the important direct work of seed bed-makirg. It pays to bt especially careful In choosing your tractor plow. We of!er yu the opportunity to gt a John Deere Tructor Plow the plow that has more than 80 years of successful plow-makicj experience behind it. If you will come in and Invwi tipale ibis j.luw we are sure you Whi Agree v.ih us that it is the Lt ii uauor l'.jw for you to buy tr.at it will last lorger than any cthtr uacior plow and will giva you better refauha wbJe you ara Uil :g n. nprcially, we would like to have you investigate thesa im portant features: Iluwihe genuine John Deeie bot toms are pauiculaily adaptad for thorough seed bed Cikuig od longer Gcrvica. VTkj the John Peert Quick De tachabla Shares Save tima and labor and tay cloie-fitting. How the simple, dependable power lift device, that raises the bottoms high and level, works without troublesome chains or sprockets. Hew the bottoms reach full plow, in; depth immediately when lowered and are locked down to this depth while plowing. How the unusual clearance as sures steady work in trashy land. How the simple, strong construc tion throughout assures maxi mum length of service and u in imam repair costs. How the hitch adapts it for suc cessful use with any tractor. We can furnish this plow in two, three or four-bottom sizes. Remember, you need the beat tractor plow you can get. Come in and investigate our John Deere Tractor Plows GILLIAM & BISBEE Heppner, Oregon Under this Heading Each Week Will be Found Up-to-the-Minute News of the World in Picture and Text. Showing the Doings of the Great, the Near- 1 s ureat ana lnose Who Are Striving to Become Great. Items of Gpnera.1 Npws ij Large. Women s Activities and Fashions. Humor From the Leading Humorous Papers. I i BAKER BLOCKEd'e '" "" """"""j""""1"""1" 1 miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiu iiuiiu iniiiiiiiiii iimiimiiiii.! l! . ! A nnVPTTinr Vicitc Wnrnori T nnrl Arm,, W-1-o I the crank case at regular lutervals AT AKMY COUKT KEFOKM ' ' my t Ul a luul d(allinK uf bllth criulk caae and l.lfuu-nant 'olou(l Who Stoutl Justice for Men (Juits Mili tary Service. fr Kfi Washington. July 6. Lieutenant Colonel Samuel T. Ansell. former Acting Jmlse Advocate General of j the Army, who has made a great fight ; to have the rules with regard to trials j by court-martial reformed, has hand ied his resignation to Secretary Baker. ! Iu the movement to make the court- martial procedure of the army more liberal and enlightened, Lieutenant Colonel Ansell has been a prominent figure. His efforts have to a large ex tent been blocked by Secretary Ba ker and high officers of the Judge Ad vocate's department. The work of Lieutenant Colonel Ansell, however, has not been with out important results. A number of members of Congros are determined to force an overhauling of the law with relation to courts-martial. , , ..... li-rifion A akuig I p. We Answer There Is Nothing. W. R. Walpole was a business vis What won t the universal car do?, itor in this city from Irrigon on Sat The other evening when R. M. Brad- unlay last. He said while here that shaw, who operates the Mitchel mail Irrigon and the country surroundine truck, went to crank his out hv the Is tiikw post omce the blame thing gave a pop of late, there being a few hulMln mu u em siraigut Dackward. going up in the town and several Dick was quick to size up the sltua- more In contemplation, while many won. was fleet of limb and dashed in land sales have taken nlace there pursuit, overtaking the Model T be- abouts recently. Hermlston Herald i! ' ir Vi&zrt: v h,-. i T T ' i -s 't . . .. Kt ,.,.r v ,n t , The., .-.aid the v. umcu s Laud Arniy uf war nine was a tail, tiere is Just a part of the 1919 crew iu mid season with their "trick clothes" showing effects of sun. rain and weather of a busy season. This picture was taken at Ulster County, New York, as the farmerettes knocked off for a day to entertain Governor and Mrs. Alfred Smith of that state. Gov. Smith is testing spring water from the old pump. Tlio farmerettes will have a bumper crop on this farm this year. Daddies of the Packer Bill C5! vj to? 4 Congressman Sydney Anderson, ..iinnesuta. and Senator W. S. Ken yon, Iowa, joint "fathers" of the packers hill, approved by the Federal Trade Commission, and which is reg irded as the fruit of the commis sion's meat and live stock Investigations. The bill provides for the gov ernment licensing of packing plant, excepting farmers' cooperative plants and those doing business of under $5iki,oo0 a year. Failure to obey the provisions of the license would rasuit in the government taking over the offending packing plant. 'Under the provisions of the bill the pack ers must give up control of the refrgerator cars, relire from ownership of fruit, vegetable and fish canneriet, from the grocery business, and from active control of the stockyards. They would be limited solely to butchering and preparing meat and i'.s byproducts. The Secretary of Ag riculture is designated as the ad minis rative officer under the license plan. fore it went over forty yards. But a Ford is simple and its tricks easily explained, the explanation in this case being that a lady passenger who thought she had her foot on the brake was really pressing the reverse lever when Mr. Bradshaw whirled the crank. Fossil Journal. SATINS ARE BEAIDED Sinnott Approves Mondel Act Which Provides Farm Lands' For Service Men Wrigfhts Once Oi-pgoiiiiins. Marshfield It is not generally known that Orville and Wilbur Wright, inventors of t lie heavier than air machines, were for several years residents of Oregon, hut this state can lay claim to some of the honors the Wright boys acquired. Their father, Rev. Mr. Wright, of the United Brethern church, and after wards bishop at Denver, traveled Or egon for a number of years doing itinerant preaching at homes, In school houses and public buildings before churches were common. The I Reverend Mr. Wright and his famllv - resided at Sclo when he was preach ing in Oregon. ! New Fur Rvoi1 Is Made. Cottage Grove What was thought' to be a world's record of four months; from egg to egg, made by the Berti Hands White Leghorns a month ago, lias alreody ben reduced L'O days by' the Cottage Grove pulleU, a record of three months and ten days being reported by Harry Wynne. j "Witliyeoinbo Day" Ik Set. ! Coffin, chairman of the public safoty commlsion, and head of the police temporary license bureau. His rec ord shows that on August 1, 1919, there had been isued 75,193 auto li censes and toinporary licenses. The last license Issued in 191S was No. 63,325. With an excess of almost 12,000 machines over the 191K Hir. ure, Mr. Collin says applications are selling oiling system. The lubrlcatin oil must be fresuont ly changed for several reasons. The oil alter a time will wear out, or, in other words, it will lose its lubricat ing value alter it has been In the system for a certain length of time. The fuel which condenses in the cyl inder works past the piston rings, thins down the oil and destroys its lubricatlnc value. The need nf changing the oil is particularly urgent when it becomes contaminated with foreign matter, such as carbou, which forms on the under side of the piston; silica, or dust, which enters the crank case through the breather pipe; and oxide of iron, which comes from the wear of the bearing surfaces of the motor. The presence of this foreign matter In the lubricating oil acts as an abrasive rather than as a lubri cant. Lubricating oil Is intended to form a 111m between all moving parts such as bearings, pistons, rings, and cylinders, taking the wear instead of the metallic bearing surfaces them selves. It is, therefore, cheaper from every standpoint to wear out lubricat ing oil than metal, and if an englue Is to develop Its maximum power and show a low (fictional resistance in the bearing surfaces, the lubricant must be kept clean and it must have its maximum lubricating value. The Standard Oil Company 1b ner- fornilng a valuable service in teach ing the operator of a tractor the cor rect means of lubricating his engine. The company Is interested not so much in selling merely a gallon or a barrel of lubricating oil as it is in correct lubrication, which coming in at a rate that will reacch means the use of the right grade of the .0,000 mark before the end of Zeroleue In the particular type of December. motor for which It is manufactured. Surplus War Food Sells at Bargain V wan 1. , ' Irf t II I HIM1 Old high cost of living Is gettin g a Jolt as Utuie o.u .:.. a surplus food stuffs bought up for war purpos es. The surplus will be placed In the bauds of consumers thrugh various c ltles. Hero shows Immense Btores for five big eastern cities. Bacon at 34 cents beef hash at 23 cents shows the Immense saving possible for the consumer. Cattle To fllny at. Home. Pendleton Stockmen nf Mm mil; Salem, Ore. Members of the Slate end of Umatilla county, who. for the Fair board, acting upon the sugges- past three years have driven their tlon of Governor Olcott, today deals- ,t,e out for t winter, will remain nated Sept. 22, the first day of the '" "l0 llills tllls st'as"". " cattlemen Hum iiiol Hwruou siaie. fjVer since Fire Company To Hold Regu lar Meeting And Will Elect 1919 fair, as Withycombe day, in The annual meeting of the Heppner Fire Hose Company No. 1 will be held in the council chambers on'Tuesday the heavy winter three vpnr ntm Mi(Q A.,..at 10 At !.. MmA honor of the late Governor Withy- section of the country, like most! officer, for the ensuing year will be combe. others, has been short of hnv Tho nioni y, nihnr v,inc,o. m Perhaps no man has been a great- st,"'lmen were forced to ship their be transacted as may come before the er factor in the develnnment nf ur-rt. r."1" u,u ttuu 111 mS" Prices, meeting. S. K. Notson lias served as The ntnnkmnn Imvn n,... culture and livestock in the state t0 cut tb(lr M (lown to t;e" than the late Governor Withycombe," , of their hay stacks ond stick It out. said Governor Olcott In his letter to I -lie board, "and it would seem fitting Drain Onnlr f!nso flfton T imi wie siaie, iiimugn us iair, oner. some such tribute to the work which he accomplished along these lines. 'Oregon lias made a wonderful ad vance in the products of field and farm, as well as in Its pure-bred stock which bus gained International fame. Much of this advancement has been due to the persistent and untlrlne president during the paHt year. NEW MEMBER OF U. S. FARM LOAN BOARD Keep Tractor In Conditfon as I j in r t , 1,1 1 Washington, Aug. 2. Passage of I he Mondell bill embodying Secretary Lane's project for farms for soldiers and sailors was recommended in a re port submitted to the house by Rep resentative Sinnott, Republican, Ore- Correct lubrication is one of the most important factors In keeping a tractor In good working condition so that it will consume less fuel, last longer and work most efficiently efforts of the late Governor Withy. , Tlhrn,"fh "P8"1 of Lubrication En combe." Rlneres, the Standard Oil Company ' j 1'as determined the best grade of Zor- I'uuitilU Han ,. Agent. "lo'lf! f"r fivor' 'We of tractor en Miss Kiln Mnv fin,.,. t-,.,.. 1 R,,,c-. Not ony must the operator county's new homo use the oil best suited for his machine demonstration 1,,,, i, hi.i ..1 . . ntre.nt bus arrival r,m " "" B,B Particular at- Mont., and begun her dutlc tention to the wsv In whieh n t succeed-1 Th ki. , -1. - . ' Ing Miss Lorene Parker, who resigned mZ ", 7 , Z 11 Dm" to he married. Miss Harmon has had t T V 1 .P.tJ,?.m?"t 10Wer considerable eyoerlen, 1,, ,.,, . V ', 1119 least pog. uuuiiuau ui iub puuuc lands ii;""uio isiieiice committee. The measure carries an appropriation of $500,000,000, and was reported after exhaustive hear ings had been held. .State (Jains 12,(100 AiiIok. There will be 20,000 more auto- mobiles in Oregon In 1919 than thero were in 1918, according to Harry P. adjustments and re pairs. To make this possible, the en gine must have an efficient lubricat ing system, and the oil in the system must always be in a clean and effi cient condition. Particular attention must be paid to draining the oil from Satins and serges are back for early fall bid, this model of black Batln being enriched by the soutache braid which winds its way into pleas- ting designs. The sniiaro collar Is of white organdie, edged with very nar row, soft Valencle,nnes lace. Fash ion Art features this pleasing croa Mon. The fur is the pleasing blue fox. HOME SWEET HOME by Jack .Vilson WtU..HEkE W(? ARST AT LAST ANDSEUEvSfAE', TWGOiNTd HAvt 50tft VACATION -we First? ONE INT6N EARS -ftJ.LEtS iv.. HA'te A GOoO T1M6 Georc-e !! Tile CiAS BEFORE VwE LF.FT THIS 1 f 07Aoron,H.i ,Aim -mc cm before ..?.M83 MKijK "fisH VAV, ;..c , c ML-. 1 fymz&wvMMwmmmmim'u i I Lock tHeBA5MENTriroR(toT to ut's noo'uteTMe wie -To HAve those vjoMt. S IJPOOR WHEN PoTw?iae o'cnt L2!fB0iJLrCs ''Jmpin' Rodni) f H f hi ' P- " '.'via i v y lln Pa W mm fJ Most of Ashbury F. Lever's 18 years In congress as representa tive from South Carolina have boen spont In dealing with problems along agricultural linos. For the last six years ho ras boen chairman of the Ilottso committee on agriculture. He has now resigned to bocome a mem ber vo( the Farm Loan Board. Both Republicans and Democrats paid him tribute at his leaving the Houbo.