The gazette-times., March 18, 1920, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

CM. I TWO
TI1K ;.KTTK.TlMKS, HKPPXF.R, OllK., THTRSPAY, MAR. 18, 1P20.
C;v;r Club Works For
A Cleaner Heppner
Former Heppner Girl Has
Birthday Party in Shoshoni
not learn the consideration paid.
T: ihi s r r i ,v:r "i;b i ork
ir.r f -r a ! ". r lirrj.m r an,i thir
rorTiii.i','' i'fi saii.;;t!;on l:as called to
at r r ; i. n through t!.1 (iaJt'tte-Times
a :!v (it i:t.arie which, if followed to
the U'tt.T do aay Kith ail rub-h'.-)
on the s;ri. ts of the city. Ordi
tiarico No. 7 under section 1, is hore
v i t !i pul)l:s!icd.
Any person or persons who shall
throw, east, haul or deposit or any
person or persons who shall permit
their acents. employees or any person
under their control to throw, cast,
haul or deposit any slops, paper, box
es, barrels, manure, wood, trash.
scraps, refuse, rubbish, offal or filth.
on any street or alley, or on any lot
or parcel or piece of land within the
corporate limits of the city of Hepp
ner shall be deemed guilty of a misde
meanor and upon conTiction thereof
shall be punished by a fine of not less
thaa $5 nor more than 50 or by im
prisonment in the city jail not less
than two days, nor more than 25
days.
Tie beautiful home of Mr. and
Mrs. r. 1.. Woodard of Shoshoni, twas
the scene of a happy birthday party
c.ven by Mrs. Woodard on Wednes
day in honor of her charming sister's
19th btrthday, who is Mrs. Wm. Tracy
ineel Miss Vera MoFerrin of Hepp
ner, Oregon. There were present 11
girls beside the hostess and the honor
cuest. Those present were Misses
Heulah Cheever. May Bostalk, Rutaj
,.nd Viola Heyer, Gertrude and Et-I
jelyn Tracy, Louise McNaughton, Lor-j
jraine Haines, Lillian Bancroft, Flor-I
ience Alander and Mrs. Doyle Casteel. i
! M.s. Tracy was the recipient of many
beautiful gifts, A lovely dinner was
served at 8:30 by Mrs. Woodard, who
made a delightful hostess. The even
ing w as spent in games and conversa
tion. Mrs. Tracy is one of Shoshoni's
most popular young ladles and a gen
eral favorite of all. The party brok-3
up at 11 o'clock and the guests de
clare it to be the most pleasant event
of the season. Shoshoni, Wyo., Enterprise.
J. E. Craber Will Dispose of
Property at Public Sale
J. E. Craber, who recently sold his
fine wheat ranch four miles west of
Hardman to D. M. Ward, is making
preparations to dispose of his farm
equipment at public sale. The sale
will be held at the ranch on Saturday,
March 27, under the direction of E.
E. Miller, the lone auctioneer, begin
ning at 10 o'clock in the morning. A
free lunch will be served at noon.
Mrs. C. M. Hop-land.
Mrs C. M. Hogeland passed away
at her home near Parkers Mill, on
Friday, March 12. The cause of
death was cancer. She was aged 68
years, 5 months and 23 days.
Mrs. Hogeland was a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Alonio Roberts and was
born in Sullivan county, New York,
Sept. 11, 1S61. She was married to
Richard Hogeland and to their union
sii children were born, four of whom
are now living. Three sons and one
daughter survive. They are A. D.
Hogeland of Parkers Mill, L. E.
Hogeland of Cloverland, Wash., R. C.
Hogeland of Mt. Vernon, Wash., and
Mrs. Walter Drum of Parkers Mill.
Mrs. Mary Reid of Heppner is a sis
ter. The funeral was held in this city
on Sunday at 2 o'clock in the after
noon from the First Christian church,
Rev. Hall of lone conducting the ser
vices. Burial was made in Masonic
cemetery.
Stenographer Turn Hand-Springs.
For the entertainment of employer
and friends, one of the stenographers
at the Court Hous recently turned a
series of hand-springs in the hallway
upstairs, breaking all county records.
This rather unusual exhibition was
given by Lawrence Shutt who is the
stenographer in his father's real es
tate office. Lawrence is said to have
inherited his acrobatic abilities from
a great aunt in the East who, like
himself, holds a record for chinning
the bar thirty-seven times, besides
doing the muscle-grind and other
fetes.
Sewer System for Joseph.
The city of Joseph, Wallowa coun
ty, is preparing to construct a sewer
system, says the Enterprise Record
Chieftain. It is estimated that the to
tal cost will be $30,000. Of this am
ount, 110,000 will be the city's part
and the remaining $20,000 twill be
assessed against the property.
Howard Anderson Buys Brother's
Ranch.
It has been reported that Howard
Anderson, extensive Eight Mile farm
er, has bought the old Anderson home
place in Eight Mile canyon from his
brother, Ben O. Anderson, We did
California Tourists Travel at .
Cost,
From Oakland to Los Angeles and
return for $2.?S Is the record claimed
by a party of Oakland tourists.
Driving a Chrevolet -Fit", "Bill'
Stan, A. L. Waruiington, W. M. Mey
ers. F. E. Smith and Jimmle Hartlaw,
started for Los Angeles to attend the
opening of the speedway at 5 o'clock
in the afternoon previous to the race.
Warmington and Stan alternated at
the wheel. After driving all night tlie
party reached Loa Angeles in time for
breakfast and a short rest before go
ing out to the race course; but the
fast time made was not ihe most in
teresting feature of the trip.
Stan has a hobby of juggling wit.i
figures. He seems unable to forget
that the Vwar is over and that he is
not still wrestling with mathematical
problems as a field artilleryman. So
as usual, Stan's notebook was in evi
dence. At the start the speedometer show
ed that the "Kit" had already been
run 14.813 miles. On Its return to
Oakland the Chrevolet had traveled
15,647 miles, giving a total of 834 mi.
for the trip. In covering this distance
the Chrevolet consumed 56 gallons of
gasoline at a cost of $11.66. Ten qts.
of oil were used at a cost of $3, mak
ing a total cost of $14.66 for the
round trip or $.0176 per car mile.
This figures one-third of one cent per
mile per passenger, or $2.78 per pass
enger for the entire trip, Just $27.92
below the railroad fare.
added to the Gaiette-Tlmes' ever
grow ing list of subscribers. Mr. Hap
pold contemplates going on to a farm
in the near future. He was formerly
engaged in that Industry In Sherman
county.
Henry Happold, who recently re
tired from the meat marketing bus
iness in Heppner, has had his name
PEARL OlL(KDtOSENI) u
refined and re-refined by
a special process, mak
ing it a clean -burning
fuel (or home use. Ask
your dealer lor PEARL
OIL.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
ICALlrOBMIA)
VAV.V,VVA,,,.W.'aSSgt I 4 f f
Seed Book
ILLUSTRATED WITH COLOR PHOTOGRAPHS
No win aerd buyer will think of purchasing tin re
quirement without Unit consulting- (hit book. It Ulla
positively of the -nKST lEKDt KOH THB WEST."
Brimful of authentic Information and containing
over S00 photo enitravlnm howlna actual rulte Imm
Lilly's Seeda. It la exknowledged to Im the LKAOIXJ
WE9TEHM SSfcD CATALOG.
WHIIK e-OH 1IIIH CUPH TIIIIAH
The Chas. II. Lilly Co.
Seattle Yakima IVrtluml
l w u r ti ji Mr w t mw mm
HIGHEST CASH PRICE
raid for all kinds of Grain and Feed.
I will sell you Corn, Hay and Barley in car load lots at
prices that are reasonable.
I will be in the market for wool this Spring. If you want
to consign your wool, why not send it to the real wool market of the
United States BOSTON.
I am ready to advance you as much If not more than you
can get elsewhere.
I Represent an Old Reliable Firm.
COME AXI) 8EK MK
W. W. S M E A D
Glass Substitute Find Limited Place
in Plant Propagation at O. A. C.
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
vallis, March 16. Cloth-covered
sashes for the hot bed are used to a
limited extent in the plant propaga
tion twork of the O. A. C. department
of vegetable gardening. How they
are made and used are explained as
follows by Prof. A. G. Bouquet, head
of the section:
"We have been making a number
of these frames, six feet by three. We
use 1 3-8 inch strips 3-4 inch thick
for the frame all around and also for
the two middle strips to hold frame
firm. The cloth used was unbleached
muslin one yard wide, purchased at
30 cents a yard, two yards being re
quired for each frame.
"After the coth was Btretched
tightly over the frame It was given a
good coating of linseed oil, sold at
$2.15 a gallon. It is necessary to use
a pint to a pint and a half of the oil
for each sash.
"There Is of course a limit to the
(work the cloth will do. It will not
prevent plants from being frosted,
but it will aid in hardening such
plants as cabbage aud lettuce in cool
but not too frosty weather.
"An additional covering as of straw
or gunny sacks is useful In protecting
plants at night.
"These cloth sasTies can be made
up quite cheaply compared with the
cost of glasB sashes, even bearing In
mind the difference In the values )f
the two In protecting the plant."
Samuel E. Notson Announces
That He Is Again a Candidate
Samuel E. Notson, Iwho has served
Morrow county efficiently during the
past four years as district attorney,
announces this week that he will
seek the Republican nomination for
re-election at the May primaries.
Mr. Notson filed his declaration of
candidacy with the secretary of state
several weeks ago.
Bliwp Wanted
A band of young ewes after shear
ing. Write H. J. Colman, Omak, Wn.
OOOD 8KKII WHEAT for sale.
Early Baurt and Bluestem In a limit-!
ed amount. F. K. Brown, Heppner.
RADIO
PIPELESS FURNACE
Nature's Way
AN OREGON product. A certificate
of guarantee from the manufac
turer goes with every Radio. The Ra
dio will positively warm your home,
store, school or church building with
pure, clean air at the proper humidity
at an actual saving in fuel of from 25
to 50 per cent. The Radio is not an
expense, its a money saver. The Radio is so sim
ple a child may operate it. The Radio is within
the reach of all on account of its low price.
Come and see a Radio installed and in use right
now. Order a Radio now for June installation
and save $27.50 on the price.
For Full Information See
Pat Crow, Heppner, Ore.
FRESH
CLEAN
PURE
Willow Brand Butter
WILLOW BRAND Butter is a made-at-home
product, fresh, pure and rich
in tliiit delicious "buttery" flavor.
Insist on WILLOW BRAND and you
will not go wrong. It costs no more,
hut contains genuine butter value.
Butterfat which goes into the production of WILLOW BRAND Butter comes
from the dairy herds of the uplands and creek farms of Morrow County.
USE WILLOW BRAND BUTTER ON YOUR TABLE
Morrow County Creamery Company
W. CLAUDE COX, Manager
Gilliam & Bisbee
llllllllllllllllllllllllirjlllltlllltllllllllltllllllltlllllllllllf MltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillMllf llllll.
A RE NOW LOCATED IN THEIR
new store, where they are prepared
to serve their many patrons.
Our Service will be much better than it was
in the old building; and it will be a pleasure to
show you what we have.
In order to straighten up our stock we are
offering some exceedingly low values on some lines
at much less than they can be replaced for today.
We extend a cordial invitation to everybody
to come in and see us. We will not ask you to buy
anything, but will take great pleasure in showing
you through the store and what we have to offer
our customers.
rtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiii fin itiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiitiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiniiiiiiiiiiitiiii
Gilliam & Bisbee
Drive to Schempp's
Up-to-date Service Station
for Autoists and truck
drivers.
Zerolene Cup Grease, Red Crown Gasoline, Pearl
Oil Mica Axle Grease
POULTRYMEN We are agents for the Licene Co.
and carry all their products.
G. M. SCHEMPP
720-Acre Creek Ranch
50 acres under ditch, 35 acres of number one alfalfa, 50
more can be put under ditch. All kinds of good barns
and out-buildings. Good orchard. One mile from school.
An ideal home and a first-class stock ranch.
SEE ME TODAY.
ROY V. WHITEIS
Heppner, Ore.
HAVE YOU ANYTHINNG TO SELL? LIBT If WITH MR.
A Genuine TRACK-LAYING Tractor
IIIAVE secured the agency for the Trundaar Tractor, a genuine track-laying tractor, now running every day near
Lexington. Come and see what it is doing. Pulls four 14inch plows 10 inches deep or five in light work, or two
Walla Walla discs. CAN MAKE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY OF A LIMITED NUMBER.
Specifications for the TRUNDAAR TRACTOR
i:(.INK: Bore and stroke 4 in. x fl
in.
KNMINE: Special Buckeye four-cylinder
tractor type.
TRAITOR RATING: 20 horsepower on
the drawbar, 26 horsepower on the
belt.
(iovemor: Patented type, enclosed.
TRKAI); Endless belt type. No lubrica
tion. 2,160 sq. In. ground area. Front
wheels 27 In. diameter. Rear wheels,
36 In. diameter. Width of tread, 16
in. Length on ground, 72 In. Turn
ing radius within 12 ft. circle.
STEERING: Multiple ditto drive clutches
running in oil. One for each tread.
LUBRICATION: Constant level splash.
Force pump.
TRANSMISSION : Spur gear type. 5
Inch face on driving gear. Designed
for 20 per cent margin of safoty.
IONITION: Bosch high-tension magneto
with Impulse starter.
FUEL TANK: 30 gallons capacity. Sys-
teaa for low grade fuel.
(XMMNU: Force feed pump and fan.
ENGINE PROTECTION: Double three
point suspension of power plant and
tread units.
I1KAKEH: Expanding type. 24 inches In
diameter. Lined with Thermold Hy
draulic Compressed Brake Lining.
PULLEY: 10 inch diameter, 8 inch face.
Holt can be attached from front or
rear.
Alll CLARIFIKR: Air intake of carburet
or protected against dust.
Price $3625.00
F. 0. B. Lexington
MM I
Speeds the Busi
ness of Farming
KARL L. BEACH, Lexington, or-