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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1919)
TnE CUXTTE-TDfTS, HOTTER, ORE., THTOSD.tT, AtO. 14, 1819. I'KOFKSSlON'AL COLCMX DR. F. E. FAREIOR DEMIST Office upstairs over Postoffloe Ileppner, Oregon A. D. McMURDO, M. D. Physician & Surgeon Office In Patterson Drug 8tore Heppner, Oregon DR. R. J. VAUGHAN DE.NTIST Permanently located In the Odd Fellow building, Rooms 4 and S. Heppner, Oregon DR. C. C. CHICK PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office upBtalrs over PostofBos Heppner, Oregon WOODSON & SWEEK ATTORNLY8-AT-LAW Office In Masonic Building Heppner, Oregon SAM E. VAN VACTOR ATTORNEY.AT-LAW Office In First National Bank Heppner, Oregon S. E. NOTSON ATTORXEY-AT-LAW Office In Court House Heppner, Oregon Office Phone, Main 643 Residence Phono, Main 665 FRANCIS A. McMENAMIN LAWYER Roberts Building, Heppner, Ore. F. H. ROBINSON LAWYER IONE, OREGON DR. M. M. JOHNSON Veterinarian Calls answered promptly at all times. Interstate Inspector of Livestock and Sheep. ODIco Patterson Drug Store Phone 123 Heppner, Oregon ROY V. WHITEIS Fire Insurance writer for best Old Line Companies. i Heppuer, Oregon DR. J. G. TURNER EYE SPECIALIST Portland, Oregon Regular monthly visits to Hepp ner and lone. Watch paper for dates. E. J. STARKEY ELECTRICIAN House Wiring a Specialty Heppner, Oregon Phone 879 DR. HAROLD C. BEAN PIIYSICLVN & SURGEON First National Bank Building Phones Ofllce, 702, Residence 623 Heppuer, Oregon DR. A. HENNIG Chiropractic Physician lone, Oregon Office at L. A. Doak's Residence, 2nd Street. DR. J. L. CALLAWAY Osteopathic Physician Qrsduats Americas School of Os teopathy, Klrksvllle. Mo., under fuuniier of the eclenoe, Dr. A. T. SHU, Office, O. W. Swnmrsrt's Residence Court Utreet Hour ! to 121 Is 5, Pfcoae 41 Dr. Charles C. Petheram 369 Morgan Building Opposite Imperial Hotel, Phone Main 6460, Portland, Or. Practice Limited to Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose aid Throat. Refraction and Fitting of Olassea Prices Reasonable. Dr. Leonard R. Purkey Osteopathic Physician & Surgeon 301 Morgan Building, Opposite Imperial Hotel. Main 3666 Woodlawn 1600 Portland, Oregon Vibratory and Violet Ray Treatments. LEGAL NOTICES Notice For Election. IN THB COITNTV COURT OP THK STATU OF ORKdON FOR. THIS COUNTY OIC MOHUOW. IN THIS MATTER OF THE OROANI ZATION OP THK JOtl.i DAT IRRI GATION DISTRICT IN MORROW. OILMAM AND UMATILLA COUN TIES IN THB STATE OP OREGON. Notice Is hereby Riven that an elec tion will be held within precincts num ber one, number two, and number three, within the proposed John Day Irrigation District In Morrow, Qllllam, and Umatilla Counties. In the State of Oregon, on the J3rd day of August, A. D. WU, between the hours of eight ; o'clock A. M. and eight o'clock P. H. of said day, at the polling places here- Inaftsr designated, wlthm said Dis trict for the purpose of determining I whether or not the said District shall jbe organlied under and by virtue of j the provisions of Chapter 137 of the General Laws of Oregon for the year 1 i 1 7. The electors with said districts hall be required to cast ballots at iu election which shall contain the words ."Irrigation District, es'' and "Irriira. tion District, No," and also the name of such directors as shall be nominated to be voted for at such election, which directlrs shall be elected by the dis trict at laise. jnal the said piecincl uutnber one Shalt comprise all that portion of the proponed district lying ml of the weat tine or sections Si. is. ii, 16, , i. In Township 2 north, Hange a, t.. w. u., aiso uoiin ol the iiuitii iine of sections 4 and b in Township 1 .North. Kanse 24, H. W. M, also bui of the west tine of Sections il. 20. Is. 18, S and t, all In Township I .North, tangs 24, K W. M . also iioi th of the north line or section 6. Townahiu North, llange 24, K. w. M., aud ttecliuna I and t, 'lownahip 1 North, Kanse it, W. M., and east of the weal line of ejections 34, 27, 22, Townahip 4 North, annuo it, c w. u. mat ins volin atace in precinct number one as heie .ii befoie ueaciibed was by an oiuer ol .he County Com I maue and enteied on .he 12th day of July, lain, designated to be al me jaines early leaiuenco, lo cated in sectiuu lu, 'lownahip 2 North, uuige 26, K. W. M. 'thai said pie jinct number two shall uicluue that ail of said district lying weal of Ibe est boundary of piecincl number one .is heteinbeioie described, and south ot .he north line of Sections 3, 4, t and t .a Townahip 3 North, Hange 21, . W .1.. and lying: eaal of the Uilliain-Mor- .ow Counly line. The voting place of precinct number two as hetembeCoie jeaenbed, was by Sli order of the Jounly Court maue and enieied on the .2111 uay or juiy. aeaignatea to be .he J. Ciabtree resilience, .ocated In section 34, Townahip 2, North, Kange it, fc. W. H. mat trie said precinct .lumber three shall compilae alt of .hat part of said district lying weat ol .he uilliani-Morrow County line ami North of the North line of Sections e, j. 4, and 3, all In Township I North, Kange 23, . W. M., and weal of the eai line ot (Sections 34, 27, and 22, an n Township 4 North, Kange 22, . W. .4. Thai the polling place in precinct .lumber Ihiee as heieinoefore describeu aa by an order of the Counly Court .natle and enteied on the 12th day ol July, ISIS, designated to be al the c'ight Mile School House, located in Mention 32, Township 2 North, Kange .3, K. W. M. That the County Court of Morrow County, Oregon, has appointed Judges .itid clerks ol election as follows, to wn James Carty and Ed McDald, Judges jf Precinct number one, sand Ralph riniey, foil uoneny, aim Jonn uc Jeviit as clerks of election. In preclncl number one. j. it:, crabires and Mrs. J. A. Troedson are appointed Judges, .ind J. A. Troedson, George Miller anu Walter Pope, aie appointed clerks ol eActlon In precinct number two. J. D. ieoa and Tommy Dean are appointed judges, and Aahur Montague, W. K. Jiegg and Geoige L. Newell, are ap pointed clerks of election In precinct number three. Thai any person, male jr female, over the age of twenty-one ears, whether a resident of the dis trict or state or not, who Is a bona tide jwnor of. one acre or more of land sit uate within the district and whose name appears on the last assessment .oil or who la the holder of an uncom pleted line or contract to purchase -jtatej or Carey Act lands and also en iryman upon public lands of the United -Hates shall be considered as land own ers tor the purpose of such election, iiiu shall be qualified petitioners Xoi .he oiganlzation of said irrigation dis trict and shall share all the privileaeb and obligations ot land owners within .he district, including the right to vole or hold otllce and shall be consideied electors for the purpose of such elec tion. That the boundaries of said district established for the purpose of said election are ss follows: BeKinnlng at the southwest corner of Soctlon 3(1, T. 1 N. K. 22 E. W. M. ' .hence running In an easterly direction ..long the south line of said Sections JO, 29 and 28 to the southeast oornei of Section 28, T. 1 N. K. 22 E. W. M .hence running in a northerly direc tion on the eaat line ot said Section 2t and continuing In a northerly direc tion along the east line ol sections 11 and 16 T. 1 N. K. 22 E. W. M . to thr northeaat corner of aald Section 16, .hence running in an easterly direc tion along the south line of Section 10, 11 and 12, to the southwest corner of Section 12: thence running in s northerly direction along the ea-d line jf T. 1 N. R. 22 E. W. M. to ths north east corner of said township: thence .unnning In an eastotly direction on .he south line of T. 2 N R. 23, 24 and 2E . W. M. to the southeast corner of jald township 2 N. R. 25 E. W. M., .hence running In a northerly direc tion on the east line of said townahip 1 N. R. 25 E. W. M. to the 8outhwe.it corner of section 18, T. 2 N. R. 26 E. W. M.. thence running In an easterly lirectlon on the Bouth line of Sec tions 18, 17, 16, 15, 14, and 13, all In T. 2 N. R. 26 E. W. M., to the south east corner of said 8ectlon 13; thence . unnlng In a northerly direction on the east line of said T. 2 N. R. 26 E. W. M., and continuing In a northerly direction along the eaat line of T. 3 N. R. 26 E W. M., to the Boulhwent corner of Sec tion 30, T. 8, N. R. 27, E. W. M., thence unning In nn easterly direction along the south line of Sections 30, 29, 28, 27. 26 and 26, all In T. 8 N. K. 27 E. W. M , to the southeast corner of said Section -5: thence running In a northerly di rection on the east line of T. 3 and 4, .V. R. 2" E. W. M to the southwest cor ner of Section ID, T. 4 N. R. 28 E. W. M, ihence running In an easterly direction along the south line of enld Section 19 a dlatance of one half mile more or leas to the weat bank o? the Umatilla river; thence running tu a northerly and easterly dliectlon on the weat bank of .said Umatilla river a distance of five miles moie or leas to the south line of Section 28, T. 6 N. R. 28 E. W. M. .hence running In a westerly direction on the south lire of sniil Section 28 to the snuihwiRt corner of aald Sec tion 2S; thence running along the weat line of said Stctlon 28 in a northetiy lirectlon 5,176.7 feet more or less to the south boundary of the rlnht of way of the main canal of the Weat Ex tension of the Umatilla Project aa now I ermanently surveyed and constructed by the U. 8. Reclamation Service: thence running in a northerly and wes terly direction along said boundary llne of the right of way of the s-ild main cnnal a dlatance of 26.16 miloa more or leas to the west line of the H" of Section 23 In T. 4 N. R. 24 E. W. M. nt a point distant 2,840 feet moro or lest, and In a Boutherly direction from the northweat corner of the NE of aald Section 23, thence running in a northerly direction along the west line of the E'-i of said Section 23, 2,840 feet more or leaa to the northweat corner of the NEW of aald Section 23; thence running In a weaterly direction nlonv the north line of Section 23, 22, 21, 20 and 19 all in T. 4 N. R. 24, E. W. M Ihende continuing In a weatorly direc tion along tho north line of Sections 24, 23, 22, and 21 all In T. 4 N. R. 23 E. W. M., to the northwest corner of Bnid Section 21; thence running In a south erly dlroctlon along the west line of said Section 21; to the southwest cor ner of aald Section 21; thence running In a westerly direction along the north lines of Sections 29 and 30 T. 4 N. R. 23 E. W. M to the northwest corner of aain section 80; thence running In a southerly direction along the weat line of Sections 30 and 31 T. 4 N. R. 23 K W. M to the southwest corner of said Section 31; thence running In a weater ly direction along the north line of Sections 1, 2, 3, 4, and 6, nil in T. SN. R .22, E. W. M., to the norlhwost cor ner of aald Section 5: thonce running in a anntherly direction along the west line nt SnctlmiB 5, 8, 17, 20 and 29 nil In T. 3 N. R. 22, E. W. M., to the south west corner of said Section 29; thence running In a westerly direction alonir the north line of Section 31 T. 3 N. R. 22 K. W. M and Sections 86, 35, 34 end 33 all In T. 3 N. R. 21 E. W. M., to the northwoBt corner of said Section 33: thence running In a southerly direc tion nlong tho west line of Section S3 T. 3 N. R. 21 E. W. M., and Sections 4, 9, 16, 21 and 28 nil In T. 2 N. R. 21 E. W. M., to the Bouthweat comer of Bald Section 28: thence running In a went. erly direction nlong the north line of nectiona Hi ami 81 in T. 2 N. II. 21 E. W. M to the northwest cornor of said Section 31; Ihence running In a Bouth erly direction nlong the west line of Section 31 T. 2 N. It, 21 E. W. M and tactions 6, 7, 18, 19, 30 and 31 nil In T. 1 N. R. 21 E. W. M., to the southwest corner of snld Section 31, thenco run ning In an easterly direction along the south lino of Sections 31, 32, 33, 34, 35 and 36 all In T. 1 N. It. 21 E. VV. M to the southeast corner of Bnld Section 36; thence tunning In a northerly direction along the east line of said Section 86 to the southwest corner ot Section 10 T. 1 N. R M E. W. M. the pls.es of be sinning. EXCEPTIONS, Savins: and excepting the following (!t'critiel tracts of land In the counties state of Oregon, within the described f.f I! Ian. U r. 'm.l . boundaries, to-wlt: Towaahl a Notts, n - It East, YVU- ISBrtte MrrUll. All of Sections 4, , 16 and 1; ths iv oi section is. Tswaekls) 1 North, Ranee S3 East. Wil lamette MrrldlaB. All of Sections 1. X and I and ths NW l of election 10 Township S North. Raatre 23 Eaat WU lamrtte MrHdtaa. All of Sections 1. 5. 12, 20. 29, 34, 15 anu 3 ana me .wj or section 13; the KVi of Section 14 and the 8Wt of Section 17: the BWV of Section 11: 'he WVi of Section 23: the 8E4 of section zi; tne oti oi section 2b; an u section ze. Tswaahlp 3 North, Ran East, Wil lamette Btertdlasu All of Sections 6. e. i. a. 17. JO. 21. 29, and 13, and the 8 and NWii of section ; an oi section 10. rowuhlp 3 North, Raasre 3d Eaat, Wil lamette nertdlasu All of Sections 15 and 16. rowaahlp 4 North, Rasge 37 East, Wil lamette MeHdlaa. Ml of Sections 1, 1, 1, 4, a, . 10, 11, IS, 16 and 17. rowawhip B Nona, Ranire 37 East, Wil lamette Slertillaau All of that part of Sections 21 and 34 lying south of the north boundary if the district as hereinbefore des :rlbed. All of Sections IS, 26, 17, 83. 14. 35 and 1. I'owaahlp S North, Raaaie 38 Eaat, Wil lamette Meridian. All that part of Sections 11 and 29 lying within the boundaries of aald Hatrlct as hereinbefore described and 'II of Sections 30, 31 and 12. The boundary description of said pro nosed district, deluding the eicen- lonB mentioned abovs cover an area of 146,Z0 acres. This notice Is published pursuant 'o an order of the County Court of VIorrow County, Oregon, made and en ered on the 12th day of July, 1919, and he same shall be published once each vcek for at least four consecutive veeks prior to August 23, 1919. Witness my hand and seal of said "ourt affixed this 11th day of July, 1919. J. A. WATERS, SEAL) County Clerk. By OAT M. ANDERSON, Deputy. M7-A14 In the Circuit Court, of tba State of Oregon, for Multnomah County. Probate Department. IN THE MATTER OP THE ESTATE OP JOHN E. PETERSON, DE CEASED. Notice 1b hereby given that the un dersigned has been appointed admin istrator ot the estate of John E. Peterson, deceased, by the above en titled Court, and has qualified, all persons having claims against the said estate are hereby required to present the same duly verified as by aw required, to the undersigned, at the Bank of lone, lone. Morrow county, Oregon, within six months from the date of the first publication jf thlB notice. OSCAR E. PETERSON, Administrator. John Olsen, Attorney, Portland, Ore. Date of first publication, July 24, 1919. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been appointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon for Morrow County Executrix of the Estate of James S. Cabbage, de ceased, and that all persons having .ialms against the said estate must present the same, duly verified ccord- Ing to law, to me at the office of my attorney, S. E. Notson, in Heppner, Oregon, within six months from the Jate of the first publication of this lotlce, said date of first publication being August 7, 1919. MARY ELIZABETH CABBAGE, Executrix. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ' Notice Is hereby given that the uu- Jersigned has been duly appointed by ic County Court of the State of Ore- Ton for Morrow" County administrator of the estate of Joe Moyers, deceased, md has duly qualified as such admin istrator. All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased ire hereby required to present the same, with proper vouchers as re tired by law, to the said administra tor at the law office ef Jos. J. Nys, at leppner, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated and published at Heppner, Oregon, this 7th day of August, 1!19. JOSEPH MOYERS Administrator ot the estate of Joe Moyers, deceased. NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT. Notice is hereby given that Ellen Buseick, executrix of the Last Will and Tostament of John S. Buseick, deceasod, has filed her final account with the County Court of the State if Oregon for Morrow County, and that said County Court has fixed as the time and place for the hearing of injections to and the settlement of said final account, the County Court room In Heppner, Oregon, on the 13th day of September, 1919, at the hour of two o'clock P. M. of said day. Thla notice Is published by order of the said County Court, made and ntered on tke 7th day of August, 1919. ELLEN BUSEICK, Executrix. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the second Monday in September Monday, September 8th, 1919) the Board of Equalization of Morrow County, Oregon, will attend at Court House in Morrow County, Oregon, and publicly examine the assessment rolls for Morrow County, Oregon, for tho year 1919, and will correct er rors in valuation, description or qualities of laud, lots or other prop erty assessed by the Assessor of Mor row County, Oregon, for tho year 1919. All persons Interested or having any complaint against their assess ment for the year 1919, should ap pear at that time. Petitions for re duction In assessment must be pre sented In writing, verified by oath of applicant or his Attorney, and must be filed with the board the first week it Is In session and any petition or Application not so made, verified and filed shall not be considered or acted upon by the Board, Datod at Heppner, Oregon, August 14th, 1919. J. J. WELLS, Assessor Morrow Countyl Oregon. R)R JALE- FOR SALE Bay mare, broke to work, weight 120'), 5 years old; 4 months colt. E. L. jiuivaoey, Hepp- aer. J313tp. BLACKSMITHS ATTENTION. We have juBt received a carload of blacksmith coal for Immediate deliv ery. TuM-A-LL.M LUMBER CO. Subscriptions and Renewals taken for Saturday Evening p0Bt. Ladles' Home Journal and the Country Gen tleman, rnone buF3. Frances Par ker. FOR SAXE-Deerlng combine wlth jut engine. Run one season. In good condition. Will sell reason able. Mike Healey, Heppner. tf. FIRE AND HAIL INSURANCE. For fire and ball Insurance call 00 C. C. Patterson, second floor Oilman building. Willow stioei. FOR SALE: One good lot, ready to build on. In best residence part of :own. Inquire The Cazette-Times. Legion Will Urge Amendment of War Risk Insurance Bill Amendment of the War Risk In surance Act will be urged by the American Legion, through its legis lative committee in Washington, In order to allow men Insured under the act to elect whether their insurance upon maturity will be paid in install ments or in one lump payment. The present form of War Risk In surance is known as term insurance ana is payable In monthly install ments for a period of 240 months. This may be converted into ordinary jucn as siraigm life insurance twenty or thirty year paid-up insur ance and indowment insurance. Ex cept in the case of matured endow ment, these forms of insurance, un der the present act, are payable only n installments, extending over a per .od of twenty years, the amount of .nstallments depending upon the imount of Insurance. Service men say that their bene ficiaries in many cases are too old ever to realize any usefulness from the insurance if paid only in monthly installments. In order to extend civil service preference to honorably discharged soldiers, sailors and marines to fed eral positions throughout the entire country, the legislative commute of the American Legion will urge amendment of the Van Dyck bill which gives such preference in Wash ington, D. C., only. Articles on the organization of the American Legion in Oregon and Washington, giving lists of posts and their officers in both states, together with other news of interest to ex-ser vice men, may be found in the current Bsue of The PacificXeglon, a month ly magazine published In Portland, which has been chosen official organ jf Portland post. A vigorous effort will be made by he American Legion, to aid relatives to receive as quickly as possible the personal effects of soldiers who died in the service. State branches ot the American Legion have been instruct ed to obtain by investigation through local posts, all available Information in cases in which there has been pro- onged delay in forwarding deceased soldiers' effects and to notify Nation al headquarters In New York of each ase In which the assistance ot the egion is desired. Ed McCarty nt the Round-Up. Pendleton, Ore., Aug. 13. Ed. McCarty, winner of the bucking con--est at Cheyenne in July, will defend his title against the best broncho busting material in the country at the tenth annual Pendleton Round-Up Sept. 18, 19 and 20. McCarty has .erformed before Round-Up aud iences for several seasons and he can stick on a horse's back Just as easily js a fly to a ceiling. Sixteen Wyoming cowpunchers, at tracted by increased purses offered by the Round-Up management for the first after-war show, will accompany McCarty here. In the party are buckers, trick riders, trick ropers, steer ropers and relay riders, all from the Cheyenne country. McCarty will bring his own roping horses, mounts that know the game as well as the veteran cowboys. He will also enter his two relay strings, one in the cowboy's race and one in the cowgirl's race. The McCarty party is only one of several such groups to announce their intention of attending the west's greatest shoi. Community Sales Pavilion Built. A community 6nles pavilion has been erected by the citizens of Wal thill, Neb. It will be used for hold ing stock sales and Saturday after noon combination sales ot household goods, and for exibitlng agricultural products. Plans wore supplied by the extension service of the agricul tural college. Pure Wheat Seed Found. A good supply of pure white hy bric' No. 28, the outstanding variety for the heavier soils of eastern Ore gon, has been found, Inspected and certified In Umatilla county by O. R. Hyslop, chief of farm crops at thu agricultural college. On the other hand field after field of red chaff club and Jenkins club was Inspected and not one found fit tor seed. Far- merp wanting a source of pure seed of right variety for their lands can get a list of Bced wheat by applica tion to the county agents of Uma tilla, Wasco, Sherman, and Union. Mixed crops are graded down and cut from 3 to 9 cents a bushel. Fritz Rader came over from the Long Creek country Friday wiu three cars ot cattle, which he shipped from the local yards the first ot the week. I MANUFACTURERS WANT METRIC MEASUREMENTS' World Trade Club of San Francisco Cites Many Endorsement. San Francisco, August 13. Ad vocating that an advance be made to the simple and logical metric sys tem of weights and measures manu facturers of the United 8tates and Britannia have rallied to the support of the World Trade Club of San Francisco In their campaign to se cure world-wide adoption of metric units. The Lord Mayor ot Manchester, representing one of Britannia's most Important industrial cities, Is Presi dent of the Manchester and District I'eclmal Association, whose purpose In to secure legislation in favor of the metric system. The president and founder of the American National Association of Manufacturers, Theodore C. Search, was a staunch advocate of the metric system. The American National Wholesale Grocers' Association voted over whelmingly in favor ot adoption of metric units. The American National Cannera' Association urges adoption of metric units. This sentiment was passed at a convention of 6,000 delegates. Among the many other Important organizations which have been active in advocating meter-liter-gram are: Associated Steel Manufacturers of U. S. America; American Associa tion for the Advancement of Science; American Drug Manufacturers' Asso ciation; American Institute of Chem ical Engineers; American Pharma ceutical Association; American Insti tute ot Makers of Explosives; Na tional American Association ot Re tail Druggists; National American Association ot Wholesale Druggists; National American Scale Men's Asso ciation. f Agents Save Stock Industry. Many thousand head ot cattle and sheep threatened with starvation on dried up western ranges have been shipped Into mid-west and eastern states and put on pasture or in feed ing yards. County agents in the west have cooperated with the growers In arranging carlot shipments of starv ing animals, and the eastern agents supplied farmers with information ! on quality ot stock and how it could be obtained. In some Nebraska coun ties the buyers cooperated in send-1 ing a representative west to deal i with growers through the agents. In ( this work of saving the livestock bus-. iness In some districts the agents are ; said to have saved more than their j salaries and expenses. Patterson Fined for Speeding. Andrew Patterson was speeding along 35 miles an hour within tax city limits yesterday, in his bug, when the speed cop arrested bim. He forfeited 15 bail in police court. Pendleton Tribune. No Season for Elk. "There is to be no Bhootlng of elk n Oregon during the year 1919." Such was the declaration made by State Game Warden Carl D. Shoe maker, who has received a number ot Inquiries as to the date ot the op ening of the season tor hunting elk. In order that the misunderstanding may be corrected, the Game Warden explained that the 1919 Law pro tected elk until August 1, 1919, but this law was repealed by the 1913 legislature and perpetual protection was provided for this noble animal. "There will be no open season on elk in this state at any time unless the Legislr.'ure fixes one at some future session. We only have a few elk In the state and an open season would kill practically all of these off," said Mr. Shoemaker. Only Boiling Point Test Can Tell True Value of Gasoline The old gravity test for gasoline really tells nothing ot its efficiency because gasolines of the same gravity may differ greatly in boiling points, and boiling points are the only true measure of gasoline value. By mix ing two gasolines of high gravity and low gravity, a combination can be obtained which will meet whatever gravity test is desired, but such fuel would not work efficiently In an au tomobile engine. When, however, the boiling point test Is used, the refiner can be sure of maintaining the quality of his pro duct and the motorist can be sure of a uniform gasoline. Every gasoline tor good service, must possess a gradually rising series ot boiling points. Low boiling points are ab solutely essential tor starting but are useless for high power. High boiling points give power, but no motor would start It only the high boiling points were used. The full chain ot boiling points must be presented. Only straight distilled gasoline has the necessary boiling points. Red Crown is a well-known gasoline which possesses the full and contin uous chain necessary for easy start ing and full power. Ministers ot the state have re-' sponded whole-heartedly to the sug gestion of Mr. A. R. Innls, Associate State Director of War Savings Stamps, that the last Sunday In each month be made Thrift Sunday, and have promised to cooperate to the limit of their ability in furthering the Government's thrift campaign. To this end they will once a month make thrift and Investment in Thrift Stamps and War Savings Stamps their sermon topic, or will at least make mention of the thrift campaign In the course of their sermon. The Government realises the value ot the church in the development of the best type of citizenship, and is de sirous of having the thrift character istic emphasized as one virtue lead ing to happiness, contentment and prosperity ot Individual and nation. 1 Lone Rock People Motored to Freewater to Visit Friends I Mr. and Mr. Andrew Neel of Lone1 Rock were guests at the bom of their' son, J!f Neel, In Heppner Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Neel were on their way by car to Freewater and Walla Walla to visit at the John M. Brown home. Wheat Fanner to Take Fam ily to Portland for the Winter Louis J. Padberg, prominent wheat farmer of near Lexington, will move with his family to Portland about September first, where the children will attend school during the winter. Mr. Padberg has rented his ranch to one of the Jackson boyi. Although Mr. Padberg has been in poor health since an attack of the Influenza last fall, his condition is slowly Improv ing. Butter Creek Man Enlarges . Holdings; Buys Alfalfa Farm L. D. Nelll, Butter creek farmer, was In Heppner last Saturday closing a deal for the A. P. Culbertson farm. This place Is a part of the George Vin cent ranch joining Mr. Neill's ranch and Mr. Nelll Is now owner of the entire acreage which at one time waa owned by the heirs of the George Vin cent estate. A. C. Allison has been farming the Culbertson ranch for several years and it la one of the heaviest producers of alfalfa In the entire Butter creek section. Mr. Neill has not yet sold his alfalfa crop, but Savs A larva nntnlu. .1 ' - - - .-.bo uhuiwci vl laiiueio in his neighborhood have sold. Fire Chiefs at Round-Cp. Pendleton, Ore., Aug. 13. Pacific Coast Fire Chie fa a ro rnmln tenth annual Pendleton Round-Up in special Pullmans for the big show Sept. 18, 19 and 20. They will first L. MONTERESTELLI 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 II 11 f I .. t I II I Iv Ii I I Jk II QJ A Flavor for fl X every taste B$ ftt-L seated air-tight and ; impurity-proof, in the wax- s wrapped, safety packa2es. ! fen Be sure to set 1 WRIGLEY5 i A because it is supreme P in qua!.!?. m The Flavor Lasts congregate at Po.-t'ani, 8pt. 15, for their twen!y-:x?b. annua! coatatI.n and plan to come on to Pendleton la a body on Sept. 11. While here thy will be guests of the city and lbs lo cal fir department. BRiGCS AUTO WOOD-SAW AiUchaat Os aMS) ease Hears IwMsiek, Gts Aijwtare Aiy Auto. SElGGSi BURPEE CO. he, It tktm ft Havtkam tn, Panlaad. Smmi far WMbM sa4 tlaatrsMd Cfcpjhr mi rZIT7f0 Qjr Try it M Wfrra fm tss las ss sotSt mf fl M Sir ainnW siiVM sat smbUm a tarn hi nt . ft IM jim II a MS s liiaaaS Has far mars Dm 0 M MMl. this rss stiS far m Mady jf m UMiMirl. ttm pmt t using , M I Mat s fc at Vatss'a sX JJ S I Miaiia7illiWsllaa. SS5tS I I saas lass fas la s f I III 1 aasjaial
