THE GAZETTE-TIMES. HEPPNER, OREGON. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1022.
PAHE THR
Professional Cards
DR. F. E. FARRIOR
DENTIST
Office Upstairs Over Poatoffice
lltipncr. Oregon
A. D. McMURDO, M.D.
PHYSICIAN SURGEON
Office in Masonic Buildint
Trained Nunc Asalatant
Heppner, Oregoa
C. C. CHICK, M. D.
PHYSICIAN SURGEON
Office Upstain Over Poatoffice
Trained Nurse AuiaUnt
Heppner. Oregon
WOODSON & SWEEK
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Officei in
Firat National Bank Buildinc
Heppner, Oregon
Van Vactor & Butler
ATTORN EY9-AT-LAW
Suite 305
First National Bank Building
THE DALLES. ORE.
S. E. NOTSON
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office in Court House
Heppner. Oregon
Office Phone, Main 643
Keaidenee Phone, Main 66i
Francis A. McMcnamin
LAWYER
Gilman Building, Heppner, Ore.
F. II. ROBINSON
LAWYER
IONE, OREGON
E. J. STARKEY
ELECTRICIAN
HOUSE WIRING A SPECIALTY
Heppner, Oregon
Phene 871
Heppner Sanitarium
DR. J. PERRY CONDER
Pbysiclan-in-Charge
Treatment of all diseases. Isolated
wards for contagious diseases.
FIRE INSURANCE
Waters & Anderson
Successors to C. C Patterson
Heppner, Oregon
MATERNITY HOME
MK8. U. C. AIKEN, HEPPNER
I am prepared to take a limited num
ber of maternity can at my horn.
Paticnta privilecd U ehooaa their awn
physician.
Hent of car and attention auured.
PHONE m
E. J. KELLER
TREE PRUNING
AUCTIONEERING
HORSE SHOEING
Heppner, Oregon
L. VAN MARTER
FIRE, AUTO AND LIFE
INSURANCE
Old Line Companies
REAL ESTATE
Heppner, Ore.
with proper vouchers and duly veri
fied as by law required, at the office
of Woodson & Sweek, my attorneys,
at Heppner, Oregon, within six
months from the date of firat publi
cation of this notice.
Dated and published the first time
this 16th day of November, 1922.
GUSTAV VICTOR PETERSON,
Administrator.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at La Grande, Oregon,
November 10, 1922. Notice la here
by given that Percy Claude Cox, of
Heppner, Oregon, who on December
9, 1920, made Homestead Entry No.
020886, for SEKNEK "id NEttSEVi
Section 31, Township S South, Hangc
29 East, Willamette Meridian has til
ed notice of intention to make Final
three-year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
United States Commissioner, at
Heppner, Oregon, on the 5th day of
January, 1923.
Claimant names aa witnesses:
William Cunningham of Lena, Ore
gon; Charles Edwards, of Heppner,
Oregon; L. L. Hiatt, of Lena, Oregon;
Ben Cox, of Heppner, Oregon.
CARL G. HELM, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at La Grande, Oregon,
November IB, 1922. Notice is hereby
given that William Cunningham, of
Lena, Oregon, who, on August U,
1920, made Additional Homestead En
try, No. 017377, for WV4SWH, SE14
SW14, Section 20, NttNW!, SEH
NW14NWK, Section 29, NE14NEK,
Section SO, -Township 3 South, Range
29 East, Willamette Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make Fi
nal three-year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be
for United States Commissioner, at
Heppner, Oregon, on the 12th day of
January, 1923.
Claimant namea as witnesses:
Paul Hisler, of Heppner, Oregon;
Percy Cox, of Heppner, Oregon;
Frank T. Peery, of Lena, Oregon; L.
L. Hiatt, of Lena, Oregon.
CARL G. HELM, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at La Grande, Oregon,
November 25, 1922. Notice is here
by given that Francis McCabe, of
Lena, Oregon, who, on September 14,
1921, made Additional Homestead
Entry, No. 020116, for NEK, NWtt
NW14, Section 28, Township 1 South,
Range 29 East, Willamette Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
Final three-year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be
fore United States Commissioner, at
Heppner, Oregon, on the 19th day of
January, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Keegsn, Mike McGuire,
Marsh Courtney, Pat McLaughlin, all
of Lena, Oregon.
CARL G. HELM, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at La Grande, Oregon,
November 25, 1922. Notice is here
by given that Michael Curran, of
Lena, Oregon, who, on November 15,
1919, made Homestead Entry, No.
019263, for SV4SEW, SttNEK, SE4
SWK, SE14NWK, NWWSEVi, Sec
tion 1, NEViNWi, Section 12, Town
liin 2 South. Ranee 28 East. Willam
ette Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make Final thne-year
Proof, to establish claim to t ie land
above described, before United States
Commissioner, at Heppner, Oregon,
on the 19th day of January, 1923.
Claimant names as witneases:
W. L. Vincent. Francis McCabe,
Percy Hughes, James Higgins, all of
Lena, Oregon.
CARL G. HELM, Register.
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS'
MEETING.
KrvTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
the regular annual stockholders'
meeting of the Lexington state Ban
will be held at Its banning rooms in
the Town of Lexington, Oregon, at
two o'clock P. M., Thursday, Janu
ary 11, 1923.
The nurnose for which this meet
ing is called is to elect a Board of
Directors for the ensuing year and
for the transaction 01 any otner nus
iness which may properly come be
fore it.
W. G. SCOTT, President.
Attest: W. 0. HILL,
Cashier and Secretary.
Doted at Lexington, Oregon, De
cember 7, 1922.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed by the
County Court of Morrow County, Or
egon, administrator of the Partner
ship Estate of Minor and Thompson,
the partneship consisting of W. O.
Minor and R. A. Thompson, W. O.
Minor, deceased. All persons having
claims against the said Partnership
Estate, are hereby notified and re
quired to present the same to me,
with proper vuochers, and duly veri
fied as by law required, at the office
of my attorneys, Woodson A Sweek,
in Heppner, Oregon, within 6 months
from first publication of this notice.
Dated and published the first time
this 16th day of Novembr, 1922.
R. A. THOMPSON,
Administrator.
NOTICE TO CREDITOR9.
Notice is herby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed by the
County Court of the State of Oregon
for Morro r County Executor of the
Estate of Elmer E. Beaman, deceased,
that all persona having claims against
the said estate must present tne
same, duly verified according to law,
to me at my office In Heppner, Ure
eon. within six months from the date
of the f rjt publication of this notice,
said dnto of first publication being
November 80, 1922.
JOS. J. NYS, Executor.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed by tne
f!niintv Court nf Morrow CountV. Or
egon, administrator of the estate xf
Aaron Peterson, deceased, and has
qualified as such. All persons hav
ing claima against said deceased or
his estate are hereby notified and
required to present the same to me,
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT.
Notice is hereby given that Cor
delia Boten, administratrix of the es
tate of John Garside, deceased, has
filed with the County Court of the
State of Oregon for Morrow County,
her final account as administratrix
of the said estate, and that the Court
has fixed Monday, the lBth day of
January, 1923, at the hour of 10
o'clock A. M. of said day as the time,
and the County Court room in the
Court House at Heppner, Oregon, as
the place for hearing objections
thereto and the settlement thereof,
and all persons having objections to
said final account or to the settle
ment of said estate are hereby re
quired to file such objections on or
before the time set for the hearing
thereof.
Dated this 14th day of December,
1922.
CORDELIA BOTEN,
Administratrix.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF MORROW.
Carl G. Washburne,
Chester W. Waahburne,)
Bertha K. Lee, and Eva)
J. Hill, Plaintiffs,)
vs. )
Charles L. Flint; Also)
all other persons, or par-)SUMMON
tics unknown claiming)
any right, title, estate,)
lien, or Interest In the)
real estate described in)
the complaint herein, )
Defendants.)
To Charles L. Flint; Also all other
persons or parties unknown claiming
any right, title, estate, lien or Inter
est in the real estate described in the
complaint herein, Defendants:
IN THE NAME OF THE STTE
OF OREGON, you and each of you
are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed agninrt
you in the above entitled court and
ause on or before six weeks from
the date of the first publication of
this Summons upon you, and if you
fall to so appear or answer, for want
thereof, the plaintiffs will apply to
the above entitled court for the re
lief prayed for In their complaint,
to-wit. For a decree that the title
to all of Section sixteen (16) in
Township one (1) South of Range
twenty six (26) East of the Wlllam
ette Meridian, In Morrow County,
Oregon, bo quieted; that the plain
tiffs be adjudged to be the owners In
fee simple thereof; that you and each
of you be forever barred from claim'
WASTE W 111
M BE VALUABLE
Head of University Chemistry De
partment Has Perfected Process
to Obtain Products Used in Nu
merous Basic Industries.
University of Oregon, Eugene Dee.
16 One Of the most outstanding con
tributions to science yet made by a
University of Oregon man that admits
of practical use in the Pacific North
west and elsewhere, became public
today in the announcement that Prof.
O. F. Stafford, head of the University
chemistry department, has perfected
a process for utilizing waste wood to
obtain a superior grade of charcoal
and wood distillation products used
in a number of basic industries.
Because of the great amount of
cheap waste wood material available
in the Northwest, it is believed that
the lumber industry and other en
terprises will be keenly interested in
Prof. Stafford's success. Heretofore
it has not been commercially prac
ticable to utilize mill waste in the
carbonization and wood distillation
industries.
Prof. Stafford first demonstrated
his process scientifically. The Uni
versity campus was the scene of the
early experiments. He and the firm
of engineers behind him have now
succeeded, after several years' labor,
in demonstrating- it as a practical
commercial process. Two wood dis
tillation planta on the Atlantic Coast,
one of them controlled by a big cor
poration, placed every resource at
Prof. Stafford's disposal, and the suc
cess of the progress was completely
demonstrated.
By the Stafford process a fine grade
of charcoal can be obtained as well
the usual by-products of carboni
zation, acetic acid, acetone and wood
alcohol, basic in the manufacture of
such articles as dye, paints, var
nishes, celluloid, smokeless powder
and artificial leather. A considerable
amount of charcoal is used in the
chemical industry; for example, in
case hardening steel. Bagged char
coal is consumed extensively in many
large cities. Charcoal briquets are
n demand as fuel. The Pennsylvania
Railroad is making use of briquets
made by the Stafford process.
Cord and slab wood have been the
accepted material used in making
charcoal and its by-products. As
small waste wood is materially cheap
er than either slab or cord wood, the
desirability of utilizing it in car
bonization operations has long been
recognized. Eight hundred applica
tions have been made at various times
at the Patent Office by those who
thought they had hit upon a process
of carbonizing Bmall waste wood on
a commercial scale. The failure of
these efforts, up until the Stafford
process was proved successful, have
been due, in general, to heavy costs
of installing and maintaining the
complicated mechanical appliances
required.
Following his preliminary experi
mental work. Prof. Stafford set up a
semi-commercial scale apparatus
near the campus in the summer of
1917 and sot results from his opera
tions. The following Fall he took up
with the National Research Council
the matter of getting aid for further
work, but before action was finally
Becured, E. R. Badger & Sons Co,
Boston, chemical engineers and man
ufacturers of chemical equipment,
sde a proposal to back up further
preliminary experiments.
In the summer of 1918, Proi. atai-
ford went East on a leave of absence
from the University. He directed
the work of practical demonstration
in a plant having a daily capacity of
100 cords erected especially for the
tests in Cambridge, Mass., by the
1 rm of engineers. The entire per
sonnel of the Badger organization
was always available and, in addition,
Prof. Stafford had his own organiza
tion of workmen.
The outcome at Cambridge was so
successful that a lnrge manufoctur
ing corporation utilizing by-products
of the carbonizing industry was in
forested. In 1920 the work was con
tinued in a plant of 200 cords daily
capacity at Kingsport, Tenn. The
plant had originally been erected by
the National Research Council during
the war for chemical experimenta
tion. The special equipment neces
sary to continue demonstrations of
the Stafford process was installed in
this plant.
The commonly accepted practice of
carbonization is to place cord or slab
wood in large oven retorts made of
steel plate. Fires in the furnaces
beneath ore started. Vapor outlets
from the ovens are provided, these
outlets leading to condensers for the
recovery of the liquid products of
the distillation. The charcoal is
withdrawn after the wood has been
carbonized.
The retort used in the Stafford
process is a cylinder, thirty-two feet
hiirh and nine feet in diameter. The
cylinder is set vertically and the ap
pliances arc such that the wood to
be carbonized is fed continuously in
to the top, while charcoal is with
drawn from the bottom. A remark
able feature of the process is that no
heat is applied to the cylinder after
the process once is started, the car
bonization of the wood being spon
taneous under the conditions which
the Stafford invention maintains.
Until the Stafford process was de
veloped the principal difficulty en
countered in the use of small waste
wood has been that of transmitting
heat to the Interior of a mass of
finely divided woody matrial in the
retort. Such a mass is a poor con
ductor of hent, Only the portions of
it in contact wtih the hot walls of
the retort can in any reasonable time
reach a carbonizing temperature. The
numerous attempts to handle such
material have had to do principally
with overcoming this difficulty.
The Stafford method depends upon
an entirely new principle. Before
l'rof. Stafford began his experiments,
the wood used In carbonization work
hns always contained moisture Prof.
Stafford experimented with perfect
ly dry wood. He found that when
the dry wood is heated under his
process to the tmperature at which
the charring begins the carboniza
tion went along to completion with
out further application of heat from
outside sources. This is referred to
by chvmivts as an exothermic process
The cost of installing a plant under
the Stafford plan is considerably less
than that of building an oven retort
plont of equivalent capacity. It has
other advantages among which are
low depreciation and low labor and
fuel costs as compared with other
systems.
It has not yet been demonstrated
whether the charcoal made under the
Stafford process can be used in the
iron industry. The charcoal produced
from small wood waste would have to
be briquetted for direct use in a blast
furnace. A practical test of whether
the briquets can be used in blast
furnace work has not been made.
In the working out of the Stafford
process In the Pacific Northwest
able species of wood. It occupies an
Douglas fir would be the most avail
intermediate position between the
hardwoods and the aoft or resinous
wood, such as the Southern long leaf
pine. Hardwoods give a high yield
of wood alcohol and acetic acid, while
the Southern pine gives low yields of
alcohol and acid but a high yield of
turpentine oils and resins.
While Douglas fir will not prove
as favorable a material for wood dis
tillates as the hard woods or resin
ous woods, it is the judgment of those
familiar with the Stafford process
that the growth of the Pacific North
west industries and the development
of foreign markets will justify a
wood carbonization industry here of
considerable magnitude.
Prof. Stafford ia a graduate of the
University of Kansas. He joined the
faculty of the University of Oregon
chemistry department in 1900 and
two yeara later was made head of the
department.
II LITTLE
ST
(Editorial in Good Housekeeping
for December, 1922.)
WILLIAM FREDERICK BIGELOW.
Fifteen years ago. Miss Emily P.
Bissell, of Wilmington, Delaware, con
ceived the idea of raising funds to
help the anti-tuberculosis work of
her state. She had read in the Out
look an article by Jacob Riis, in
which he told of a Christmas stamp
which was being sold in Denmark for
the support of a children's hospital.
At the time Miss Bissell was secre
tary of the Delaware Red Cross
Chapter. With but forty dollars, se
cured from two friends, as her cap
ital, she obtained the official consent
of her chapter and the post-office au
thorities to put a few thousand seals
into circulation. Stores, newspapers,
and women's clubs, attracted by the
novelty of the idea and heartily in
sympathy with Miss Bissell's pur
pose, all supported her with great
enthusiasm from the first. Through
such generous and united effort, three
hundred thousand seals, to her a
number beyond all her dreams, were
sold that first year, and one thousand
dollars was paid on the site of the
first tuberculosis sanatorium in Dela
ware, known as Hope Farm.
As a result of Miss Bissell'a dem
onstration and earnest pleading, the
American Red Cross decided to take
up the enterprise on a nation-wide
scale the next year, 1908. But the
parent organization was handicapped
by lack of funds, and again it was
Miss Bissell who found the necessary
backers who shared her faith. She
also undertook the tasK of writing to
four thousand newspaper editors
throughout the country, asking them
to tell their readers that orders for
seals should be sent to the national
headquarters at Washington. The
result was a veritable flood of orders.
The 1919 seal was the first to carry
the double-barred cross, which spe
cifically symbolized the fight against
tuberculosis, and is the emblem of
the National Tuberculosis Associa
tion and its twelve hundred state and
local agencies. This year's seal, with
mother and child, is symbolic of the
helpful guardianship of this cross
over the children of our country.
What the Penniea Have Done.
So much for the seal Itself. To at
tempt to account for the great ac
complishments that have been real
ized through its sale year after year
would be impossible. Sixteen years
ago the tuberculosis death-rate in
the registration area, which includes
only about seventy percent of the
country, was 200 per 100,000; today
it is but 100 per 100,000. Here a
penny and there a penny, and a wall
has been built against this dread dis
ease that now results in the saving
of 100,000 lives annually. From the
economic standpoint this means the
saving of $10,000,000 a year to the
nation.
The money secured by the sale of
Christmas seals has been and is be
ing applied in eight different direc
tions in the fight against the Great
White Plague. These are: (1) for
Increasing the number of hospitals
and sanatoria for the treatment of
tuberculosis, which have grown from
100 sixteen years ago to nearly 700
with approximately 60,000 beds; (2)
for establishing clinics and dispen
saries, of which there are now more
than 550; (3) in paying the salaries
of 3500 special tuberculosis nurses
who carry the fight against the dis
ease right into the home, instructing
mothers and their families; (4) in
research work; (6) for statistical
study: (6) for printed matter, of
which, during the past sixteen years,
approximately 1,000,000 pieces have
been distributed; (7) for the Modern
Health Crusade, which has enrolled
nearly 3,000.000 school children who
are learning daily health habits; and
(8) toward securing over 300 open-
air schools and preventoria. Be
tween now and Christmas you will
have many an opportunity to pur
chase more of the little stamps that
in past years have made possible this
truly wonderful work. Purchase tnem
Ing any right, title, estate, lien or
interest therein, and for such other
and further relief as may be just
and equitnble.
This Summons la published upon
you n The Gnzette-Timea once a
week for six successive weeks pur
suant to an order of Hon. Gilbert
W. Phelps, Judge of the above enti
tled court, which order is dated De
cember 11th, 1922, and the date of
the first publication of this Summons
is December 14th, 1922.
JOS. J. NYS,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Postofflce address, Heppner, Oregon,
r
1 IT1? A flOOO TWNj,THAT ON
I HALP OF THE WOCLP DOESM'T
; KNOW WtfT THE OTHEE HALF
SANS ABOUT I 1 I
iretHTO'irly arid put them on your let
ters in tr e way approved by the
Postoffice Df-partment. They won't
carry your 1,-tters, but they will car
ry a chance to live to tens of thous
ands upon whom death has put its
first sign. That sign can be crossed
out, is being crossed out yearly in
one hundrtd thousand cases by the
ministration made possible by the
sales of the little stamps. It is es
timated that there are over a million
active eases of tuberculosis in the
United States; that every five min
utes, day in, day out, a man, a wo
man, or a child dies of it. In addi
tion, it ia estimated that there are at
least one million inactive cases. And
yet tuberculosis is both preventable
and curable. It is not true that it is
inherited; it is "caught" by germs
transmitted from sufferers with the
disease. That makes the remedy
easier to apply, but means that it
must be applied constantly, for there
is no safety for anyone while the
disease ia among us. More than fifty
per cent of all children are infected
before they are ten years of age;
from sixty to ninety percent before
they are eighteen. The strong sur
vive; the weak succumb. You can
help protect them all and provide
care for those who need it by pur
chasing Christmas seals at one cent
each. Buy them and use them. We
hope that the day ia not far off when
every letter, every package, mailed
in December will carry the sign of
one of the bravest fights against dis
ease ever made by man.
Slat's Diary
41
By ROSS FARQUHAR.
Friday sum fokes down on 3rd st.
had I baby left at there house las
nite and ma was tell
ing pa about it this
evning at the supper
table. She sed it only
waved 2 pounds and a
hi dressed. Pa sed to
her Do you spose they
C-j j a are gonna try to go a
i . f 4 leil and raise it enny
'- 1 ways.
Sat I set down at
pa's tiperiter and rote
a note to Jane today
on it. And a long in
the afternoon she sent
the note back to me
by Elsie. Elsie sed
she was very xtremely
angry and sore at me.
I went and looked it
over and all I cud see
that was rong was I made 1 Mistake
when I went to call her my Pet and
rote it my P-E-S-T. I gess she was
just hunting for a xcuse to get mad.
Sunday Tuk a bewtiful ride out
threw the country and seen the be
wtiful leaves and fodder shox and
got a bunch of walnutB and 3 pun
chered tires and burnt out a bear
ing. Pa says a ottomobeel and a
wife iB xpensive luxerys but it is
the excessories witch costs the most
in the long Run.
Monday Teecher kep me in on
Suspishon of haveing put sum shell
ac k in Elsie's hair. I diddent do it
because I diddent have no shellack
but I new who did all the time so
after it was all over I tuk a good laff
at the teechers face and confest that
the joke was on her. She had punish
ed the rong boy.
Tuesday the teecher ast Jake what
was one of the principlest causes of
Indigestion and he replyed and sed
Eating vittles.
Wednesdoy Blisters cays he is
g. ing to he a filosofir when he is
groan up to be a man. just now he
is spending a lot of time when be
cud be practising futball trying to
figger out where yure fist goes to
when you open up yure hand.
Thursday Jane and me has made
up agen. I ast her this noon if she
had saw the last pitcher I had drew
and she sed she hoped she had done
so. Saw a aroplane and was inspired
to rite a pome on it. The flier jump
ed into his plane. And waved to
his lady fare. He flew up threw the
atmosfere. And cum down threw the
air.
ADDISON EDWIN DALZELL
Funeral services were held at the
Congregational church Sunday for
Addison Edwin Dalzell, who died
Thursday, December 7, at his home
in the Gooseberry country. Inter
ment took place at the I. O. O. F.
Condon cemetery.
Elder N. E. Austin conducted the
services.
Mr. Dalzell is survived by his wife
and two sons, Kermit Lavern Dazell
and Arthur Edwin Dalzell; his mother
Mrs. Nancy R. Dalzell, and a sister,
Chloe Dalzell, who live in Missouri;
as well us two sisters in Condon, Mrs.
G. P. Warren and Mrs. Albert Heigh;
and two brothers in Wyoming, Al
Dalzell and W. R. Dalzell.
The deceased was the son of Jos
eph S. and Nancy R. Dalzell. He
was born May 17, 1879, at Milan,
Missouri. He was united in marri
age June 15, 1902, to Floicnce Warren
nt Elreno, Oklahoma. To them were
born four children, 2 of whom died
in infancy, Two sons survive him
Kermit Lavern who was with his
father at the time of his death, and
Arthur Edwin who is a student at
the Condon High school, and being
unable to reach his father's bedside.
Mr. Dalzell had suffered from dia
betes for three years. Only a few
duys ago he was in Condon, and the
final attack of the malady came sud
denly. He came to Oregon in March,
1903. He made many friends in Mor
row county, where his home is located,
and in Condon where he is widely
known and respected. Condon Globe-Times.
it pays to buy good lubricating oils.
Valvoiine and llavoline oils at Peo
ples Hardware t'orppany. tf.
HONEY FOR SALE In 6 and 10
pound pails at 12H cents per pound
post paid, in lots of 60 pounds 12
cents post paid. CURTIS WHARTON,
Juntura Ore.
FOR SALE Standard bred Mam
moth Bronze turkey toms. Well ma
tured birds $10.00 each if taken by
Thanksgiving. B. H. PECK. Heppner.
FOR SALE A few well developed
Duroe Jersey weanling pigs. $5.00
each if taken soon. B. H. PECK,
Heppner.
FOR RENT Good room in private
residence gentleman preferred. In
quire this office.
NOTICE
Change of Term
Commencing on November 1st, our
terms for all merchandise will be
cash on delivery, or Strictly Thirty
Days. So don't put us in an embar
rassing position by asking us for
further time, which it would be im
possible for as to allow.
We appreciate the trade accorded
us in the past and respectfully aolicit
the same for the future as indicated
above.
Yours very truly,
GILLIAM BISBEE.
W. R. C
The regular annual election of
officers of the Womens Relief Corps
will be held on Wednesday, Dec. 13,
and a full attendance of members on
this occasion is desired.
A Christmas party is to be given,
and each member is to bring a gift,
not exceeding ten cents in value, to
add to the interest of the tree.
The meeting of the Corps will well
repay the effort, and members who
do not attend will be missing some
thing worth while.
Legal Guarantee Given
N nd mf Knil no pain coatinne work.
Ask to see Oie-o-nia File Treatment.
PATTERSON k 80N
Main Street -:- Heppner, Oregon
FELL BROS.
Auto Repair
Shop
Fords A Specially
Oils and Grease
No-Nock Bolt
Fell Bros.
End of Willow Street, East of
Patrick Hotel
-"J .
Chg
&
w
Liooitt ft Mmi Tobacco
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cypert were
passengers for Portland on Sunday,
where they expect to remain for about
three months, or until spring opens.
They will visit at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Grace Mitchell. Mrs.
Cypert also has a brother residing in
Portland now, C. P. Barnett, who re
cently moved to the city from Pendleton.
HEMSTITCHING I have installed
a hemstitching machine at my apart
ment in the Gilman building and will
give all ordera for work in that line
my best attentoin. Your patronage is
solicited. Mrs. C. C. Patterson, tf.
It pays to buy good lubricating oils.
Valvoiine and llavoline oils at Peo
ples Hardware Comoaav. tf.
Good board and room in private
family; reasonable price. Phone 663,
city.
It pays to buy good lubricating oils.
Valvoiine and Havoline oils at Peo
ples Hardware Company, tf.
- 4
1 kAh
morewmtr6speed
kssmctioosDdwTarv
tim&ntctJMcciIion
for Winter motoriq
Your motor will start readily and
operate flexibly, in winter, if you
use an oil that stays fluid at low
temperatures.
The battery troubles, worn bear
ings and scored cylinders, experi
enced in winter, are simply evidence
that the motor is bound with con
gealed oil and deprived of lubrica
tion. Zerolene Stays Fluid in
Winter
Zerolene No. 1, No. 3 and No. 3,
which are good cold test oils, move
freely in winter with the action of
the motor. They give a continuous
flow of lubricant of the proper "oil
iness" to the pistons, connecting
rods and crank-case shaft bearings,
and save batteries.
For safe cold weather lubrication,
consult the Zerolene Chart at ga
rages and service stations.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
mmi