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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1921)
T1IH (JAZKTTE-TIMES, IIEPPNEK, OREGON, TIICKKDAY, AUGUST 11. 1921. DR. F. E. FARRIOR - DENTIST Ollke upstairs over Postofflce Heppner, Oregon DR. R. J. VAUGHAN DENTIST Permanently located in the Odd Fellows building, Rooms 4 and i. Heppner, Oregon A. D. McMURDO, M. P. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office in Patterson Drue 8tore Trained Nurse Assistant Heppner, Oregon C. C. CHICK, M. D. PHYSICIAN SURGKON Truined Nurse Assistant Office upstairs over Postofflce Hoppner, Oregon WOODSON ffi SWEEK attornCTs-at-LAW Office In Masonic Buildln Heppner, Oregon SAM E. VAN VACTOR ATTORN EY-AT-LAW First National Bank Building Heppner, Oregon S. E. NOTSON ATTORNKY-AT-LAW Office in Court House Hoppner, Oregon Office Phone, Main 643 Residence Phone, Main 665 FRANCIS A. McMENAMIN LAWYER Roberts Building, Heppner Oro F. H. ROBINSON LAWYER IONrl. OREGON ROY V. WHITEIS Fire Insurance writer for best Old Line Companies. Heppner, Oregon E. J. STARKEY ELECTRICIAN House Wiring a Specialty Heppner, Oregon Phone 872 E. E. MILLER "The Old-Time Auctioneer" He Sticks and Stays R'aMmil)le Rates for Sale lone, Oregon N HEPPNER SANITARIUM lilt. J, I'l-'.IIKY ( O.M)F.R Physlclan-ln-Charge 1)11. i'AltIS T. RICHARDS Associate Physician Treatment of all diseases. Isolated wards for contagious diseases. EIRE INSURANCE WATERS 85 ANDERSON Successors to C. C. Pattersoa Heppner Oregon THE MOORE HOSPITAL Heppner, Ore. MRS. RAY MOORE, Prop. Patients privileged to choose their own physicians and surgeons Phone 04 MATERNITY HOME MUM. i. V. AIKEN, HKl'l'NEJL I am prepared to taka a limited number of maternity cases at my home. Patients privileged to shoos their own physician. Ilest of attention and ears assured. Phone 80S LEGAJLsJJOTICKS IN THIS CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR MORROW COUNTY. C. A. MINOR, ) rialntlff.) vs. ) WILLIAM F. BAKER, and) nil other persons or par-) SUMMONS ties unknown, claiming) any right, title, interest) or pstalo In the real prop-) etty described heroin, ) Defendants.) To William F. Baker, and all other persons or parties unknown calming any rltiht, title, Interest or estate In llio real property described herein, De fendants. IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: You and each of you are hereby required to appear and answer (ho complaint filed against you In the above entitled suit within six weeks from the date of first publication of this summons, If published, or within six woeks from the date of service of this summons upon you It served per sonally without the State of Oregon. and If you fall to so appear and answer the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for In his oom- ' plaint, to-wit: For a decree of the Court that the plaintiff is Ihe owner In , fee-simple of the following described ; land In Morrow County, Slate of Ore jgon, to-wit: The Southeast quarter of Mhe Northeast quarter of Section 21, In Township 4 South, Range 27, E. W. M.. and that the defendants have no right. title, interest or estate In said land or any part thereof, and that the plain tiff's title be forever quieted against the defendants, and each of them, and aft persons claiming by, through or under them or any of them. WOODSON ft, SWEEK. Attorneys for the Plaintiff. Date of first publication, July 21, 1921. Date of last publication. Sept 1, 1S21. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned, Marlon Evans, has been duly appointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon for Morrow County, administrator of the estate of Frank C. Evans, deceased, and has duly qual ified as such administrator. All per sons having claims against tha estate of said deceased are hereby requ'red to present the same, with the proper vouchers as required by law, to the said administrator at his home South of Lexington. Oregon, or at the laa. office of Jos. J. Nys. at Heppner, Ore gon, within six months from the date or the first publication of this nrtl,- Dated and first published this 23rd aay or June, 1821. MARION EVANS. Administrator. NOTRE OP K1NAL SETTLEMENT. IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON, FOR MORROW COUNTY. In the matter of the estate of C. T. Walker, deceased. Notice la hereby given that the un derslgned has filed his final account aa administrator of the estate of C. T. Walker, deceased, in the County Court of the 8tate of Oregon, for Morrow County, and that Monday the Oth day of September, 1921. at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M. of said day. In the coun ty court room of the county court house at Heppner, Morrow County, Oregon, Is the time and place set for hearing said account and any objections thereto, and the settlement of said estate. J. A. WATERS, One of the Executors of the Es tate of C. T. Walker, deceased Woodson ft Sweek, Attorneys for said estate. Date of first publication of this no tice July 14, 1921. Date of last publication, August 11, 1921. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice la hereby given that A. L. Cor- nett has been appointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon for Mor row County as administrator of the es tate of Sarah Gentry, deceased. All persons having claims against said es tate must present them, properly vert fled, at the office of Woodson ft Sweek In Heppner, Oregon, attorneys for the administrator, within six months from the date of first publication hereof. Date of first publication, July 2S, 1921. A. L. CORNETT, Administrator. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF HEAL PROPERTY. Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of an order of the Hon. W. T. Camp bell, Judge of tho County Court of the State of Oregon for Morrow County, made and entered on the 6th day of August, 1(121, In the matter of the Es tate of Rose Ann Kilkenny, deceased, will on the 17th day of September, 1921, at the hour of Two o'clock P. M., at the front door of the Court House in Heppner, Morrow County, State of Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, all of the following de scribed real property located in Mor row County, Slate of Oregon, to-wit Southeast quarter of Section 24, In Township 2 North, Range 26, E: W. M. The terms of the sale shall ho for cash in hand, or not less than $800.00 cash, and the balance by note secured by a first mortgage on the land. Note to bear not less than 6 per cent Inter est Right reserved to roject all bids. P. Q. FARLEY, Administrator of tho Estate of Rose Ann Kilkenny, deceased. THl'CKS FOR SALE. 6-ton Stnndard, equipped with dump body and hoist A-l tires on all four wheels, mechanically perfect hy In stalling sideboards this can be made into a very profitable wheat hauling truck. $3650. 2Vj-ton Ger-Six, lots of speed, lota of power, will pay for Itself In a short time. $775. 2-ton QMC, new tires on all four wheels, every part of this machine Is In the very beBt of condition, has run exclusively on pavement and we con sider It to be one of the best buys in our shop. We are backing It with the same liberal guarantee that applies to our new trucks. $1950. J-ton Federal, thoroughly overhauled from start to finish all standard units. such as continental motor, Brown- Llpe transmission and Timken rear axle. $1250. 1-ton QMC, on pneumatic tires, we are overhauling this truck at the pre sent time. This Is an excellent ma chine for work In soft fields where traction Is Impossible for solid tires. $1250. 114 ton Nash, overhauled, self-starter, electrio lights and cabs. $775. 114 ton four-wheel drive Wintrier, en tirely overhauled. This truck has de rided advantage due to the fact that any one wheel which can secure trac tion has power enough to move the truck. $1250. 1 ton GMC, carefully overhauled from stern to stern, all the tires are In first cl"is condition and there arc years of hard work In this truck. $1150. 1 ton Moreland, on solid tires, over hauled from start to finish all standard units and a bargain at $775. I ton Republic on solid tires, first class open express body, cab and wind shield, in good mechanical condition. $560. ?4 ton GMC, 35x5 pneumatle tires, a buy that will be difficult to duplicate anywhere on the coast. $775. 14 ton Bulck, epulpped with 85x6 pneumatlo tires, the entire machine has been carefully overhauled and we be lieve under priced considering Bulck quality and prestige. $675. In addition to these we have a num ber of other trucks ranging In else from Fords to the largest made. We will be glad to send you our complete list of used cars upon application, we will also grant very liberal terms to purchasers taking advantage of our of fer within the next thirty days. WENTWORTH A IRWIN, Inc., GMC and Doane Distributors for Oregon, 200 Second St., Cor. Taylor, Portland, Oregon. SEE that 10-20 Titan Tractor at Oll llam & Blsbee's, guaranteed to pull three 14 Inch plows. FOR SALE 20 head of mules, good size, broke to work; one good tractor engine. Terms to right parties. I have for sale, or will trade In on I j lipht used car, one Vaughn Portable drug saw outfit, nearly new. THEo fiI(B BRCK, Eight Mile. Ore. Phone 23F1 . tf. .(MUM'AllM, UTSIXESS FOR SALE Heat reasons for selling. For partic ulars, address Box 98, city. if. An International 10-20 Tractor at ((illiatn & Bisbee on fall terms .KT your poultry supplies at Ollllam ft bisbee. VOU can buy alfalfa seed at Qllllam ft Ilisbee. LOST A set of twelve beveled edged chisels on road between my homa and that of John Pleper In neper's canyon on Monday, June 12th. These tools were in a temporary holder. Return to A. O. P1EPER. tt Wanted A Baby Holt cemblne, II or 14 foot cut TROT BOOARD, lone, Ore. WILL TRADE FOR SHEEP 1 ton truck; 1200.00 business building rent ed, $15; 56 acres alfalfa land, unim proved, $2800.00; note secured by mort gage, $1500; some small notes. Any oi all. E. P. DODD, Hermlston. Oregon. Avd. It. FOR SALE Seven broke mules, three and five years old; one span of heavy brood mares; one Nelson stacker hood one Garden City automatic feeder, good as new. F. E. MASON. Lexington, Ore. Good milk cows for sale. Inquire of Frank Winnard, Heppner. tt FOR SALE A reed baby carriage. good as new. Cheap. Inquire this of fice Adv. tf. HAS SEIZED GERMAN TRADE Japan Said to Be Furnishing Practi cally All of the Buttons Now Used in China. The style (ins changed In Manchuria that, Just after the establishment of the republic, set many Chinese wear ing Hie garnieuts of the West, and needing naturally western buttons. Such buttons, says Consul General Al bert V. Pontius, writing home from Mukden to his government, were Im ported about equally from Japanese ind European manufacturers, but now the Chinese have pretty well gone back to their own style of dress, and the one European garment that still re mains popular Is the heavy ulster. One no longer needs buttons, except for one's ulster, and these are now chiefly Imported from Japan, for the Chinese costume does very well with "frogs." Hut buttons, no longer seen, are evl dcnlly needed somewhere, for In 1919 China Imported about $400,0(10 worth of iliem, hone buttons, composition but tons, and mother-of-pearl buttons, and shout 85 per cent of these buttons were "mnde In Japan." The war has given Japan almost g monopoly; one mlclit say that Japan buttons China. And so It Is, says Consul General Pon tius, with needles to sew the buttons on. Before the war China was Import ing approximately $900,000 worth of needles a year, chiefly from Germany nnd Austria; but now the Japanese needle manufacturers control the Chi nese market, and that is sad for the Chinese needlewoman or needleman, because the Japanese needles do not keep their sharp points anything like as Ions, ns the European needles. Chris tlnn Science Monthly. FIND MAKES SCIENTISTS GLAD Discoveries Recently Made on Scottish Island Are Declared to Settle an Old Dispute. Discoveries of great Interest to archaeologists have been made on the Island of Rlsga, In Loch Sunart. Ar- gyleshire, Scotland, where a band of scientists has been searching In huge shell mounds. The director of the party Is of the opinion lhat the discoveries mnde In this rocky and uninhabited Island have gone far to settle the dispute among archaeologists as to whether a break Intervened In the human occupation of ihe KrltUh sle between Pntneo- Cords Low Cost Mileage For the Big Car Every FiskTire is a guar antee that you will get mileage at" a low cost. For satisfaction, safety and economy you buy a "sure thing" when you buy Fisk Tires. You are safe when you buy a known and repu- table product at a low price Sold only by Dealers Illliic nnd Neolithic periods. He savs: "Vestiges of human activity ex tremely like the 'Azllisn,' as the Inter mediate period Is called In France, have now been recocnlzH in Scotland In the island of Uransay, adjoining Colonsny, and the name of Oroniiy tins been given to this period In Scot land." The Rlsga excavations disclosed re mains of the Oransay man's dwelling places, with his food, refuse and rude tools, made of flint, Jasper, quartz and qtiartzlte, horn and bone, and many Inrge Implements made from the ant lers of the red deer. Windows of Life. Every call and challenge of life has Its appropriate window. Some are of the stained-glass variety, heavy lead ed, but permitting o vision. The win dow Itself Is the thing beautiful and the beholder Is not expected to see be yond It. Even the sunlight Is changed as It passes through the glass. Such windows are usually stationary and are the end In themselves. The clouds nnd sunshine influence what Is within hut nothing without can enter. Other windows are of the' prism variety. They give rainbow effects but reveul nothing as It really Is. Such windows bewitch and enslave, but never reveal the outer life or permit the Inner self to flow ouf Into the great throbbing, panting world. These windows adorn and beautify, hut we need the crystal glass to help us get the far vision and grow upon the lessons of life. Grit. Says Swans Are Useful. A pair of swans, to replace others which escaped during the ar. has been presented by the lord chamber lain to the Royal Botanic society of London. These are not merely for ornamental purposes, says the London Dully Chronicle, but are to be em ployed on useful work In demolishing the water weeds which have accumu lated In the society's lake In their gar dens at Regent's park. The absence of the swans resulted In the lake be ing overrun with water weeds, brought there, Is was believed, by a heron which periodically visited the water for fishing purposes. Lightning's Deadly Work. A Jnrrlng crash of lightning Inter WDted the rest of two herdsmen re cently as they slept near their flock of I,2"i0 sheep on the range above the American Fork canyon. In north cen tral Utah. A hurried walk of some 200 feet brought them to their charges, says Popular Mechanics Magazine. Striking the close-gathered flock, the lightning had cut two wide swaths, about sheep in each. Between these swaths and on either side, the animals were not touched. Record Parachute Drop. The official record for a paraehuti drop has been accredited to Lieul. John H. Wilson, C. S. A., of the Ninety-sixth Aero squadron. Kelley Field, Texas. There has been a ques tion as to wheiher a parachute would open satisfactorily In rarefied at mosphere. The lieutenant demon Ktrated that II would when he leaped from an army airplane at an altitude of Ul.Sfil feet, and 17 minutes later made a safe landing. Scientific Amer ican. Sentiment Rules. Ponderous government machinery rave way to sentiment when Mai. Oen. John A. Lejeune. commandant of the marine corps, authorized the re-enllst-menf In Los Angeles of two Armenians who served In the A. E. F., Peter Mosgnflan and Pnrseh N'ormanlan, for the purpose of Joining the mnrlnes on the United Slates steamship Chntta noogn. now at Constantinople. In or der that they might locate their rela tives In the Near EasL Roth of these young men speak Ar menian, Greek, Arabic, Bulgarian, French and English, and understand Russian. They will leave Philadelphia this month, via the United States steamship St. Louis, for Turkish wa ters. Fabrics Standard Oil Company's Correct Lubrication Chart for Dodge Cars 6 V 5 F.nglae 9. Dally, or every 100 miles, use Zerolene No. 3 (former designation Medium). Pour fresh oil into crank case through filler pipe until oil level guage on crankcase registers "full." Avoid overlUllns. Best results will be obtained if the oil level la maintained between "half full" and "full" marks on the guage. To get a correct read ing of the oil level guage, the automo bile should be approximately level and the engine not running. When engine is runnlg, the oil pressure Indicator on dash should show pressure which will vary with the speed and temperature of the engine. If no pressure is reg istered, the indication is lack of oil In crankcase, oil pump not working prop erly, or some obstructon or break In oil passages. The engine should Im mediately be stopped and the trouble located and remedied. At regular Intervals, as recommend ed by the manufacturer, or, In the ab sence of Buch Instructions, every 750 miles, the oil In the crankcaBe reser voir should be entirely renewed in the following manner: First, remove drain plug In bottom of crankcase, allowing all old oil to drain. This should pre ferably be done when engine Is warm, as the old oil when heated will drain faster, and less of it will adhere to the inner surfaces of the crankcase. Next, replace the drain plug and pour four quarts of Calol Flushing Oil Into crank case through filler pipe. Then start and operate the engine under Its own power at a moderate idling sped for from one to two minutes, by which time all oil passages and Inner surfaces will have been cleansed by the action of the flushing oil. Again remove drain plug and when certain that crankcase Is thoroughly drained, replace plug and refill crankcase reservoir with fresh Zerolene oil as specified. Approximate ly six quarts of oil are required. Before refilling with fresh oil the strainer or screen surrounding the oil pump In take should be removed, thoroughly cleaned and replaced. When filling the reservoir through filler pipe, care should be taken that no dirt or other foreign matter is carried Into the en gine with the fresh oIL Flctrie Genereator and Starting Mo tor 22. Every 500 miles use squirt can to apply a few drops of Standard Household Lubricant to rear bearing on generator. 23 24 I 28 29 30 31 32 M I f SfiV.PI E3W 25 26 27 There Is No Substitute for Circulation The circulation of The Gazette-Times is greater than the com bined circulations of all the other papers publish ed in Morrow County and is more than double that of its nearest competitor. Place Your Advertising Where You Get the Best Values For Your Money aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiw 15 16 17 i 19 PI Ct S.V..1 f fc' I JV In Steering Gear Hooalmx 28. Every 600 miles use grease gun to flU housing with Zerolene Cup Grease through plug hole provided. Steering GearDras Link 31. Every 500 miles remove plug In rear end of drag link, clean out ball and socket joint with Pearl Oil (kerosene) and re ' pack with fresh Zerolene Cup Grease. Replace plug and cotter pin. Steering Knock! Bolts 25. Every 500 miles fill cups on top of steering knuckle bolts with Zerolene No. I. Tran.mlMloM 34. Every 500 miles remove cover to transmission case and add sufficient fresh Zerolene Transmis sion Lubricant "B" to completely cover the reverse idler gear. When transmis sion case is empty, two quarts of lubri cant are required to bring proper level. Every 2000 miles remove drain plug from bottom of case and allow all old oil to drain. Then remove cover and wash all gears, shafts ajid interior of case with Pearl Ooil (kerosene). When transmission is clean and thoroughly drained, replace drain plug and Mil to correct level with fresh Zerolene Trans mission Lubricant "B. Hear Axle 42. Every 500 miles re move oil level plug In rear of housing and, if no oil runs out, use oil gun to inject fresh Zerolene Transmission Lu bricant "B" until it begins to overflow through opening. Then replace plug. When housing is empty, five pints of lubricant are required to flU to proper level. Every 2000 miles remove rear cap or cover of housing and wash gears and bearings with Pearl Oil (kerosene). Wipe out all old oil and kerosene, from bottom of housing with clean rags Do not use waste. Replace cover on housing and fill with fresh lubricating oil to cover level. Note. As the bearings in both trans mission and rear axle are entirely lu bricated by splash from the revolving gears, hard grease should never be used as a lubricant in either place. Universal Joint 12. Every COO miles remove plug in housing, and wtta grease gun fill housing with fresh Zero lene Cup Grease. Replace plug. , Wheel Bearings 4, 17, M, 39. Every 2000 miles remove wheels and wash bearings and hubs thoroughly with Pearl Oil (kerosene). Repack hubs and bearings with fresh Zerolene Cup Grease and replace wheels, balng- care- 38 33 40 ful to get proper adjustment on wheel bearings. Spring 1, 14, It, ST. Every S0O miles or whenever springs squeak, clean off dirt and old oil and supply quantity of Standard Household Lubricant along the edges of spring leaves. A small brush may be used for this purpose, or the oil spelled by means of Standard Household Lubricant Handy Can with spout attached. Rear Spring Saddles 18, 41. Every 500 miles nil cups on rear spring sad dles with Zerolene No. I. Grease Cans. Dally, or every 100 miles turn down all grease cups from one to two complete turns, refilling cups with fresh Zerolene Cup Grease when empty. Parts lubricated by grease cups are as follows: Spring Bolts, i, t. It, 19, 21, 20, 18, 40; Cross 8teerlng Rod, 7, 27; Fan, 20; Water Pump, 6; Clutch Release Bearing, 10; Steering Worm Shaft, 12; Steering Gear Drag Link, 24; Distributor Shaft, 4. On later models, where -parts enu merated are equipped with some form of grease gun connection In place of grease cups, lubrication la effected by means of grease gun supplied with car. General Labrleatloa. Dally or every 100 miles squirt can to apply Zerolene No. t to all Joints and small working parts not otherwise lubricated, such aa spark and throttle connections, 10, brake clevis pins, 11, 15, 16, IS, steer ing wheel, 15, pedal shafts, 11. etc. Care should be taken that oil holes and passages are free from dirt so that clean oil may reach the surfaces to be lubricated. , SCHEDULE OF LUBRICATION Dally, or every 100 miles: Engine Crankcase Oil Level; Orease Cups; Gen eral Lubrication. Every 600 miles: Electric Generator and Starting Motor. Steering Gear Housing; Steering Gear Drag Link; Universal Joint; Transmission; Rear Axle Housing; Springs; Rear Axle Spring Saddles. Every 750 miles: Drain, flush and refill Engine Crankcase. Every 2000 miles: Transmission; Rear Axle; Wheel Bearings. FOR SALE 200 20-lb. crates choice tomatoes at 75c per crate, for short ' time only. Address R. L." Clark, Bos 933, Freewater, Ore. Adv. tt