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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1922)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEITXEK, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1922. PAGK SIX Licenses Must Be Renewed Clabough, first and Dwight Calkins, t.ike better care of your records? second. This created a lot of sport Preserve them and improve the tone 1 as the boys had to take from their bv keeping them clean with a Oina- I - .. - - . . . ,i tint 'iI I " suitcases a pair or coveralls, put ha Hand-Made rm.'.-u-BtvL3n. r and costs less. 5atis- money refunded. Sent prescribe narcot.c drugs are required. , , ARTINS ... ... i ' uiiv.M' pail ui kutciatiA, iui r.a iiiii.u-.'ia " "7 f tht y!4ran41 :them on, make the race, take off me Made better cans, dentists, druRgists and otters an back in fte ; faction or , permuted by law to sell, d.spense or . to renew their reaistranons by filing application therefor with the Collec tor of Internal Revenue and paying their special tax. Blanks and in structions were sent out to all reg istrants by the Portland office on May 20th. "Returns for registration have not been coming in very promptly." said Clyde G. Huntley, Collector of In ternal Revenue, and he urges all those who are affected by the pro visions of this law to send in their applications and tax with as little delay as possible. "I am sure," con tinued Mr. Huntley, "that when phys icians, druggists and dentists realize that if they do not complete their registrations before July 1st, they will be prohibited from possessing, selling, prescribing or dispensing narcotic drugs, they will make every effort to respond promptly to the re quest sent out on May 20th; and at the same time they will be confer ring a favor upon the Collector s of fice by relieving the congestion which occurs at the end of June." Farmers Picnic Field Sports The field sports given at the far mers picnic on last Thursday after noon at Gentry field, drew a large crowd and each event was exciting1 and interesting. Promptly at 1:30 the program was opened, and from that hour on till about 5:30 there was something doing all the while. Perhaps the most exciting combat of all was the potato race on horse back. Two teams of five mounted on good steeds and armed with point el poles for spearing the potatoes were opposed to each other. The teams were from Blackhorse and Rhea Creek. A box in mid-field con tained the potatoes and the riders raced up to this box, speared their potatoes and flew away to the goal box placed at each side of the field not an easy thing to do, but exciting all the while. Rhea Creek won in the count at the end of five minutes. The boys sack race was won by Edward Keller, first; Lawrence Case, second; and Wm. Thomson, third. The greased pig contest came next and a large number of small boys entered this exciting chase which was won by Lawrence Case. Suit case race was won by George stunt. Four different teams participated in the tug-of-war, Blackhorse win ning from Alpine, Eight Mile defeat ing Heppner. In the finals Eight Mile won from Blackhorse. Standard Oil, First National bank and Alpine teams participated in the relay race and honors were won by the S. 0. team. Harley Anderson was first, Lon Reid, second, Park Carmichael, third and Jake Dexter fourth in the fat man's race. In the little girls' race, Mildred Smith was first, Pauline Uulrich sec ond and Kathryn West third. The events were closed by a big ball game between Blackhorse and Eight Mile, won by the Blackhorse team 11 to 12, with the following players; Blackhorse Eight Mile Witcraft p E. Peterson C. W. Bauman ....c Padberg H. Bauman 1st R. Peterson G. Ferguson 2nd. Adkins Swaeeart 3rd. Alston R. Ferguson ss. Peterson Doherty If. Kunsman Matlock cf. Anderson Miller rf. Cowans LOCAL NEWS ITEMS AYE-WON SERVICE, Box 115 Har ney Station, Omaha, Nebraska. 4t. Frank Lieuallen returned on Wed nesday from Umatilla county where he went early last week with some horses and mules to sell. He found the market very dull over there and money quite scarce among the farm ers. He visited the Pilot Rock, Pen dleton, Adams and Athena sections. Henry Gorger and Sylvia McCarty were married in this city on Monday. They are young people of the lone section, Mr. Gorger being extensive ly engaged in wheatraising and the bride being formerly engaged in teaching in this county. Miss Lorena Palmateer, teacher of English in Heppner high school for the past two years, departed Sun day for Seattle where she will spend a couple of months attending sum mer school at the, University of Washington. W. A. McClintock and family were in from their farm in the Gooseberry country on last Thursday to attend the farmers picnic. Growing crops were greatly benefitted by the re cent rains in that part of the country. Mrs. Ethel Ashbaugh and little daughters went to Pendelton Sunday. Mrs. Ashbaugh will attend the sum mer normal at Pendleton and will visit at the home of her mother, Mrs. W. E. Walbridge while in the city. FOR SALE Nice five-room bun-j galow, built in features, four lots, garden. Cost $:0O0. Will take' good used car and $300. Easy terms rn balance, $660. Address Box 417, Hermiston, Oregon. 3t. Wilma Howard, daughter of W. C. Howard, president of Columbia col lege at Milton, arrived Saturday and will spend the summer visiting at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Adkins in this city. Mrs. C W. McNamer and her friend. Miss Butler who was visiting jhere for a couple of weeks, went to Walla Walla Saturday for a visit with the parents of Mrs. McNamer j who reside near that city. I The way the watch repair board I is filling up at the new jewelry store i in the I. 0. 0. F. building, Mr. Har- j wood is having a chance to try out his speed. Adv. i Mrs. W. 0. Dix and little daugtv ' ter departed Sunday for Monmouth where Mrs. Dix will attend the ses sions of the summer school at the state normal. FOR SALE Shetland ponies of good size, excellent quality, and dis position from colts to five years old. C C CALKINS. Good work horses for sale. In quire of A. Henriksen, Cecil, Ore- eon. Or will trade for cattle or sheep. tf. Christian church ladies provide Rest Room at the Fair Pavilion dur ing Chautauqua. You are welcome. Experienced woman wants work on ranch; full charge. Inquire this office. 3tp MOST OF YOUR NEEDS can be supplied at the Ad Carnival Friday and Saturday. Come and see. SOMETHING NEW, the Ad Car nival given by the Christian church at Pavilion Friday and Saturday. Don't forget we have hardwood. All sizes. Suitable for making hitches. Peoples Hardware Co. SEE THE DEMONSTRATIONS at the Ad Carnival Friday and Sat urday, pavilion. lohn Bellenbrock. Grant county stockman, who resides near Monu ment, is in Heppner today. WANTED A 22 or 24-inch Case thresher. N. Thompsen, lone, Ore. 3t. WANTED Heppner residence property. Inquire this omce. tt. STRAY HORSES. There came to my place the E. S. Duran farm on Blackhorse on May 20. 5 head of range horses; two of these are mares about 5 years old having by side colts about tow-year- olds; one small black mare, about a 3-vear-old: no visible marks or brands; unbroke animals. ROBERT E. PERICK, Heppner, rOegon. 3t. Word received bv friends from Prof. H. M. James this week an nounces that he and his family are having a very delightful trip. They are at their fruit farm near Wenat chee, Wash., at present but expect to continue their journey on to Ta coma and thence down the coast to California, spending most of the summer in touring that state. Prof, and Mrs. James have been elected to positions in the Arlington school for the coming year. F. W. Winnard, who is holding a sale of his personal property at the farm on Balm Fork, is preparing to move to Hood River and is bringing in some of his effects to be shipped to that place tomorrow. His sale takes place on Saturday and he will leave for Hood River with his fam ily on Sunday. ATTENTION Phonograph Owners If you enjoy good music, why not GILLIAM & BISBEE'S COLUMN j& Obituary IN 1921 Our Business DIED NOW SHE'S DEAD AGAIN We don't know where she's gone to, only trust for the best. But trusting won't do: that is what caused her death. Bring some money instead of flowers to the funeral. Legal Guaraatee Giveru No iwarf Knift no pain continue work. Ask to nx Gle-o-nil File Treatment. PATTERSON SOU Main Street, -:- Heppner, Oregon FOR SALE Two-man combine. Inquire this office. tf. Gilliam & Bisbee FELL BROS. Auto Repair Shop Fords A Specialty Oils and Grease No-Nock Bolt Fell Bros. End of Willow Street, East of Patrick Hotel Big Celebration PARKERS MILL, JULY 2, 3, 4, 5, 1922 FOUR BIG DAYS Harvest With A Harris Combine The Cheapest, Most Satisfactory Way Karl L. Beach, Morrow Co. Agt. Write or call on me at Lexington, or see JASON BIDDLE, Heppner Ice Cream Made from Pure Sweet Cream and Milk by Morrow County Creamery Company Phone in your orders for picnics and parties Our Service Will Please You Shell Fish! DO YOU ENJOY SHELL FISH! Oysters Clams Crab Served in any style to your order. Our Sunday dinner should also attract you on these warm summer days. Bring the wife and have dinner with us. Elkhorn Restaurant Heppner A Men's Store For The V orkingmari I have a complete stock of work clothes, from which you may select just the garment best suited for your work. WORK PANTS of every description. Full stock of WORK SHIRTS, including the "BIG YANK", the most popular work shirt made. LIGHT HAREST SHOES. I have the famous WEY ENBERG SHOE, the shoe that is made the strongest where the wear is greatest. A Men's Store For Men David A. Wilson EVERYTHING IN MEN'S FURNISHINGS G.-T. WANT ADS ARE SURE RESULT GETTERS. Use thw Milium AUCTION In 6 2 m H AT MY PLACE ON BALM FORK, 7 MILES SOUTHEAST OF HEPPNER, ON I Saturday, June 24 1 Having sold my place I will offer at I 7 Head of Horses One gray mare, age 12, weight 1500. S One roan horse, age 10, weight 1600. S One sorrel horse, age 6, weight 1400 One roan horse, age 7, weight 1400. One bay mare, age 5, weight 1300. EE One bay horse, age 4, weight 1200. One roan mare, age 12, weight 1100. 1 Farm Implements 3 1 Superior Drill, new. jJ 1 14-inch gang plow. 1 16-inch side hill plow, new. 1 double disc. 3 Harrows. Wagon and hay racks. Header box. public sale the following personal property: i 1 16-foot wheat rack.' 1 grindstone. j 1 portable granery. 1 fanning mill E 1 Cider mill. 1 scalding vat. 1 New No. 7 Simplex separator. 1 Hack. 1 Set breeching harness. i 3 Sets lead harness. 1 single harness. j 1 Fresno scraper. j All Household Goods, including Oak Din- j ing Room Set, Kitchen Cabinet, Stove, . j Dishes, Sewing Machine, and other articles too numerous to mention. : 15 Head Dairy Stock 6 fresh cows with calves. j 6 cows, fresh in September. j 1 2-yr.-old heifer. 2 l-yr.-old heifers. j I Sale Begins at 10 A. M. Free Lunch at Noon f TERMS OF SALE 3 SIX MONTHS' TIME ON APPROVED NOTES, INTEREST AT 8 PER CENT; j 3 ALL SUMS OF $10.00 AND UNDER, CASH; 5 PER CENT DISCOUNT FOR j S CASH ON SUMS OVER $10.00. FRANK WDJNARD, Owner IlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIH Wfm about Chemical analysis shows that all lubricating oils are composed of about 83 carbon and IS hydrogen In chemical combination. All lubricating oils form carbon whan burnad In tha combustion chamber. Tha important thing to deter mine is the amount and kind of carbon formed by the oil Some oils form a good deal of carbon, soma a small amount; some produce hard, flinty carbon which will cause a great deal of trouble; others produce a soft, flaky carbon that will do no damage. The Important (actors determining the amount and kind of carbon formed by a lubricating oil are tha crude from which It Is made, the process and cars of refining it, its purity and stability. Advantages of Crude and Vacuum Refining Great care li exercised In selecting the crudes from which Zerolene la made, to secure only those which contain the most desirable lubricating values and at tha same time as little as possible, if any, of tha un desirable hydrocarbons such as wax and asphaltum. In selecting crudes for Zerolene, the Standard OU Company has the advantage of its own large produc tion of practically every type of crude oiL For this reason the company is not compelled to use any par ticular crude because It happens to be the only one available. These selected crudes, carefully refined by our own patented, high-vacuum process, produce In Zerolene, oils of the highest lubricating value, which, when burned In tha combustion chamber, develop a very small amount of carbon of r soft, flaky nature, which can do no harm and usually blows out entirely with tha exhaust STAN DARDOI1. COMPANY California! more povverfispeed less faction and wear iSm&md lubrication Heppner -Arlington Auto Stage Leaves Heppner, Hotel Patrick, 9:00 A. M. Arrives Arlington, Grande Hotel, 12 M. Fare $3.00. Leaves Arlington, Grande Hotel, 2:30 P. M. Arrives Heppner, Hotel Patrick, 6:00 P. M., Fare $3.00. Via Lexington and lone Arriving at Lexington from Heppner, 9:30 A. M. Fare 50c. Arriving at lone Hotel from Heppner 10:00 A. M. Fare $1.00. Arriving at lone Hotel from Arlington 4:30 P. M. Fare $2.00. Arriving at Lexington from Arlington 5:30 P. M. Fare $2.50, CONNECTING WITH TRAINS NO. 2 and 18 EAST BOUND AND NOS. 1 and 17 WEST BOUND. J. C. OWEN, Proprietor