The gazette-times., April 10, 1924, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1924.
PAGE THREB
I EASTER I
( 'Wk : 1
U f&'JfTilS!.?"?' WaH thoaamdi of kiddle.
w uOflUt proof M iltowa In tbt lniert bakna.
CECIL K ITEMS
Ed Melton of Pilot Rock arrived
In Cecil on Tuesday and li visiting
all hii old friends. Ed says the sun
seems to shine nowhere so well as at
Cecil and after he gets plenty of sun
baths he will return to his work
among the timber and snow of Yel
low Jacket mountains,
Mrs. H. Cool of The End of the
Trail ranch near lone accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. Jackson, and sisters,
Meidumes Wheeler and Crowell of
Heppner, were calling on Mrs. Geo.
Krebs at The Last Camp on Thursday.
Sheepmen in the Cecil district are
almost through with the lambing for
this season and up to April lnt the
following Is the result of their mark
ings: Hynd Brow, ranch Butlerhy
Flats, 821 fine ewes and 901 lambs;
Krebs Bros, at The Last Camp, 2486
ewes and 2814 lambs; Bob Thompson
at The Shepherds' Rest, 2745 ewes
and 8070 lambs.
A lamb with two fully developed
heads was born at Krebs Bros, lamb
ing ahed during the week and lived
for several hours. The width of the
two heads was 1 inches, and be
tween the outside ears 12 inches.
Congratulations are extended to
Miss Georgia Summers, late of Cecil,
on her marriage to Lawrence W. Har
min of Walla Walla, Wash. The
ceremony took place in Portland on
March 31.
Mr. nad Mrs. Asher Montague and
daughter accompanied by Gordon
Hail also of Eight Mile, made a short
stay in Cecil on Saturday before leav
ing to visit friends in Boardman.
R. E. Duncan of Busy Bee ranch
Tha Consolidated
Motor Freight
Linea, Inc., Oakland,
opera tea fleet of
large trucks In mer
chandise transpor
tation. Zerolene oils
are used exclusive-
o3 big motor freight line settles
THE OIL QUESTION-
The Consolidated Motor Freight Lines, Inc.,
of Oakland, Calif., has solved its lubrication
problem by standardizing on Zerolene.
Independent Tests Verify Claims
Subjecting the anti-western oil superstition to the
test of actual comparison in service, this Com
pany verified independently our claims that
Zerolene will lubricate the modern automobile
engine as well or better than any oil on the
market, irrespective of price, and whether of
eastern or western origin. A part of their letter
follows:
"During the past three or four years we have exper
imented with various brands of eastern and western
lubricating oils, including Zerolene oil. The results
of these tests have proved to our satisfaction that
Zerolene lubricates our equipment with the greatest
efficiency.
"Our recent decision to lubricate our trucks exclu
sively with Zerolene oils has resulted in the reduc
tion to a minimum of mechanical difficulties which
were due to faulty lubrication."
Less Carbon Better Gasoline
Mileage
Why pay tribute to a superstition?
The use of Zerolene, of the proper
body, will not only cut down your
oil bill, but .give you better contin
uous lubrication, and better lubri
cation means greater gasoline
mileage, less carbon, lower upkeep
costs, and a longer life for your car.
Insist on Zerolene, even if
it does cost less.
ZEROLENE
F
lor FORDS
the Standard Oil
Company'! titm
improved oil for
Ford cars, "Feads
Thou OU-Starwd
Fords."
STANDARD OIL
'MA COMPANY
Thii booklet reports Inde
pendent service teen of
Zerolene made by a num
ber of lara uteri. Ask any
Standard Oil Sales repre
sentative or Zerolene deal
ax for a copy.
(CALIFORNIA)
has come to the top after bains; sure
hii ducka can awiai in Willow creek.
R. E. ia mine; what apare time he has
iookinff after aeveral Incubatora.
Mrs. Geo. Hardesty and children
and also Mr. and Mrs. Noah Petty
john and family of Morgan were vis
iting with Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Strict
er at Cecil on Sunday.
Miss Cleta Palmateer of Windynook
and friend raised the dust around
Cecil on Sunday while exercising
their horses in readiness for the
county Rodeo.
Martin Bauerofiend, ear doctor of
Morgan, accompanied by Miaa Zoe
Ferrens, school teacher of Morgan,
were calling in the Cecil vicinity on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Madden who
have been spending several weeks
among their friends on Willow creek
left for their home in Portland on
Sunday.
leu ismiun di lune nu iecn wcu
allen, state traffic officer, and Miss
Violet Hynd of Heppner were the
guests of the Mayor on Saturday.
Mrs. Karl Farnsworth and children
and also Miss Silvers, teacher of Rhea
Siding school, were visiting in lone
on Saturday.
Al Troedson of Grandview ranch
near Cecil was spending a short time
in Cecil on Sunday amongst his old
pais.
Peter Farley la very busy at Kil
larney amongst his ewa and lambs.
He reports good results so far.
W. Smith of Four Mile waa an ear
ly visitor in Cecil on Tuesday before
school opened for the day.
Mrs. M. V. Logan of The Willows
spent a few hours visiting friends
in Arlington on Sunday.
Miss Ester Logan, student of lone
high school, spent the week-end with
friends in Four Mile.
Frank Halferty of lone waa a busy
man at Cecil on Sunday, hunting up
his stray horses.
W. H. Chandler of Willow Creek
ranch was a county seat visitor on
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cline and aon
Floyd of Cecil were calling in lone
on Sunday.
J. W. Osborn of Highview ranch
was doing business in Heppner on
Monday.
Mrs. Weltha Combest of Fairview
ranch spent a few hours in Cecil on
Monday.
W.P. F ULLE R LCQ,
TO KEF WISH I IttimiKa'
Fuller.
"Haw 1 a
I -I MlfJH I 1
Where you may
buy Paint with.
Confidence
Wherever you see the
the above window pos
ter displayed it identi
fies a progressive, de
pendable merchant
From him you may buy,
with confidence, your
paints and varnishes
he is a Fuller dealer.
His reputation has back" of
it our quality guarantee of
Fuller paint and varnish
products a guarantee rest
ing on 75 years of experi
ence in making paints for
Pacific Coast conditions.
Trade with some merchant
whose name appears below.
Ask or send for our FREE
' book "Home Painting."
FOR ANY rtlLUR PRODUCT CONSULT
TUC NEAREST FULLER DEALER I
Peoples
Hardware Co.
W, P. FULLER i CO,
801 UImIod SirMt, San FruetM
11 B ruche to Picififl Cot CItUf
Puller
PAINTS Pi VARNISHES
iONiiawMirrLAO-
2421
FOOT AND MOUTH
DISEASE
Prom Stat Board of Bclth.
Foot and mouth diea.ve U an acuta
and highly communicable infection
which occurs chiefly in cattle and
other cloven-hoofed animals. The
virua of thii dieeae is of historic
interest, ainco it was the first to be
defined as filterable and ultra micro
scopic. This means that it will pass
th rough pores of the finest of filters,
and scientists are not able to demon
itrate the organism under the micro
scope. It Is essentially a disease of
cattle, but it also attacks sheep and
wine. In cattle it causes small, fine
blisters in the mouth and on the
skin between the hoofs. There is a
characteristic "slobbering, a lick
ing and smacking of the Hps as
though the animal were attempting
to rid Itself of foreign material ad
hering to the side of the mouth.
Lameness frequently occurs. The
Porter Lectures
John B. Ford, Pullman car porter,
nlio. upon Invitation lectured, from
IiIh riewxlnt, on "Transportation,"
at I'urtinomli and Harvard colleges.
"Molasses catches more flies than
vvatiT." he aid, referring to his
is0 per month tips.
animal suffers a loas of appetite, ama-1
elation and marked diminution in
tha quantity of milk. Mora rarely
tha eruption appears on the adder,
and it ia this localization that is
chiefly responsible for the virus in
the milk. Tha time that tha disease
appeara after infection is from two
to six days. The disease haa a very
low mortality, generally from 1 to
S per cent, but its highly infectious
nature makes it one of the highest
economic importance. Tha attack lasts
normally from ten to twenty days,
but haa been known to continue for
a year. It has been demonstrated in
tha recent epidemic in California that
thia disease is not easily controlled,
and radical measures, therefore, must
be taken to stamp it out. The dis
ease is extremely prevalent in Eu
ropean countries and carries great
economic loss.
The virus is found in the contents
of the blister, in the saliva, dis
charges from the eyes, in tha milk,
and in excretory material. Infection
takea place directly, aa by licking
and sucking, or indirectly through
infected manure, hay, utensils, drink
ing troughs, barnyards, etc.
Human beings are not frequently
Infected, although it is by no means
rare for children to contract the dis
eaae through drinking raw milk from
diaeased animals. It may also result
from the transference of other secre-
tiona or exudations to tha mouth.
After two to Bra or even ten daya the
characteristic eruption developa in
the mouth, on the skin, hande, and
feet, with swelling, burning, and
numbness. The secretion of saliva
is increased and the little blisters
break down and form ulcera. The
disease is self-limited and the ulcers
heal, leaving no sear. Fortunately
the disease is rare in man, and there
are no permanent untoward effecta.
Health authorities are adviaed to
use every precaution to prevent the
entrance of the infection into their
state. All shipments from the infected
area should be passed on by tha state
veterinarian and the local health offi
cials. This precaution should be es
pecially observed by those living in
ports of entry. Report all auspicious
conditions to the State Veterinarian,
Salem, Oregon, or tha State Health
Officer, Portland, Oregon.
W. L. Morgan and wife of Pendle
ton are visiting at the homo of Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. McCaleb, and with
other relatives in this vicinity this
week. He is a brother of Mra. Mc
Caleb and Mrs. J. P. Conder, a for
mer Heppner boy and ex-service man.
He and Mrs. Morgan are expecting
to leave for France the end of thia
month, sailing from New York on the
29th and returning to the former
home of Mrs. Morgan for an extended
visit, if not to locate permanently.
Special!
We sell all Shoes, Hosiery, Men's and
Ladies' Underwear, at 1 0 Per Cent Dis
count. Don't be late. Bargains close
MAY FIRST.
W. P. Prophet & Co.
SPECIE REDUCTION SALE
TO MEET BILLS FOR 30 DAYS ONLY 25 PER CENT OFF ON ENTIRE STOCK
April 15th to XT A TJ fT Useful Grad
May 15th -Tlrl I J-fUIV uation Gifts
RE-STOCKING
Since acquiring the business of Minor
& Co., we have been gradually replen
ishing and filling in some lines of mer
chandise shown in our
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT
mill
i "1
.WEEK
from Maine to California
Styleplus Clothes will be
' featured by leading clothiers STJpS jj?
: everywhere for Styleplus Week' '
and Easter. V ff?
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at any price tailored for style, J n
plus all-wool fabrics, guaranteed pjT
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Styleplus Clothes are in a class 'J . INbu pN
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sands of men and young men J I Se J
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Easter features.
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DAVID A. WILSON L4:
A Man's Store For Men j " 1
' : J
0 1924, Henry Sonncboro k Co., Inc. " imr'tjr
New Arrivals
Dress and Tissue Ginghams, Japanese
Crepes, Lingettes, Voiles, Silk Crepes,
Pongees, together with complete lines
in Staple Dry Goods.
OUR GROCERY STOCK
IS FULL UP WITH NEW, FRESH
SEASONABLE GOODS.
Malcolm D. Clark
Phone 152
Blackman Building
Paint-Up Time
HAVE YOUR
PAINTING, PAPERHANGING AND
DECORATING
DONE BY AN EXPERT WORKMAN
I guarantee all my work and my prices are
reasonable, either by the day, hour or job.
LET ME FIGURE ON YOUR WORK
A. E. HUFF
Leave orders at Peoples Hardware Co.
5 Passenger Sedan
Wow $1695
f.o.b.Toledo
Now you can alTord to make that
dream a reality ! To own and drive
this luxurious sedan, powered by
the same type of engine used 'a
Europe's finest cars. Silently glid
ing sleeve valves instead of ham
mering cams and clicking poppet
valves. An engine that improves
with use! An all-seaon car you'll
want to drive season after season.
For no Willys-Knight engine has ever
been known to wear out
WILLYi
KNIGHT
COHN AUTO CO.
Heppner, Oregon