The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, June 19, 1924, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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    PAGE FOUR
THE GAZETTE-TIMES. HEPPNER. OREGON, THURSDAY. JUNE 19. 1924.
.i 9 t
i nonea i iciure I
From (nrntion i t
i'
Uncle John
FIRST LADY SEES SON GRADUATE
Above are shown C. Bascom
Siemp, Secretary to the President,
and Congressman Nicholas Lor.g.
worth. .the 1st President Roose
velt'a son-in-lmv. at the Cleveland
Convention. This picture was sent
by telephone and was on New York
streets in less than one huur aitr
being taken in Cleveland.
I reckon the picnic season is
th finest time that there to
set the red blond i ri'i'in' and
to mate our emotions whin.
O, it's then we can slip the halter
off an' roll, to our heart's con
tent an' pet up an" shake our
selves, an' feel like a hundred
an' ona per cent!
As soon as the picnic season'a
on an' the styles begin to ad
vance, it's proper to think of
the custard pie. when selectin'
yer sun-kist pAnts.-.And, the
hard-biled egg an' the peanut
salve, which is staple as alfalf
hay They're items to be pro
vided fer, on the eve of the pic
nic day . . .
Of course there's handicaps
lurkin' around, as there allers
will be, I guess... The chigger
deploys his sub-mareen band, in
the depths of the pic-nic dress
...An' I ain't complained, you
understand, of the trysts in the
coolin' shade but, the thing
that's quickest to call my hand,
is red ants in the lernonadel
study of atmospheric static, ar a
few of the many forest problems, for
est officers say. in need of careful
and intensive study.
The Douglas fir region economical
ly is one of if not the most important
in the United States today, for within
the states of Oregon, Washington,
and California is found one-half of
the remaining merchantable timber
of the country.
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, first lady of the land, and her oldest son,
John Coolidge, as he was graduated from the Academy at Merccrsburg,
Pa., last week. Mrs. Coolidge motored from the capital to attend tht
exercises.
CECIL HEWS ITEMS
Our best wishes are extended to
Mr. and Mrs. Oral Henriksen and
family in their new undertaking.
They will be great:? missed from i
our locality by ail their friends. We !
understand W. V. Pedro of Pendleton j
will shortly take possession of the :
Henriksen pace. We hear that W. ,
V. is an e!ipib'e bachelor and his lat
est accomplishment is singing and
his latest snr.g is ''There's a girl :
wanted at Ewing; a girl wanted j
there; dark or fair. 1 don't care, bat
there's a girl wanted there." Encore!
Pedro.
Mr. and Mr. Jack Hynd of Butter
by Flats and Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Lowe
of Cecil visited Hynd Eros, ranch at
Sand Hollow on Monday. Master Ew- :
ing Hynd ard sister Miss Luias of
Lkiah and Miss Nellie Doney of
Yamhill returned to Cecil with their i
uncles for a visit. The Mayor has
called on the Constable to be on con
stant duty wnile our young visitors
are exploring the wonders of Cecil
and having the times of their lives.
Jim Hardest y of Morgan, accom
panied by Henry J. Streeter of Cecil,
left on Saturday for Dufur, where
they purchased a 2"i centrifugal pow
er pump. Jim and Henry have been
endeavoring for a coup.e of days
steady plumping to drain one of Hen
ry's weils at Cecil, but after irrigat
ing his gardens, orchards, etc.. they
have given up and gor.e to Morgan
to practice on Jim's well, for Henry's
well will not be drained.
C. G. Morey arrived in Cecil and
after visiting a few days with his
daughter, Mrs. H. J. Streeter, he left
on Wednesday for his home in Os
wego, accompanied by his grand
daughter. Miss Helen Streeter. Miss
Helen is to be introduced to all the
sights of Portland before returning
home, so we doubt if Cecil will be
able to "keep ker down on the farm."
Miss Annie C. Lowe, accompanied
by Master Marcelius Van Schoiack,
motoied to Ariirgton on Friday. Mar
celius to inspect bis home town of
Arlington ard to make sure it had
not moved across the river, and Miss
A. C to meet her sister Miss Minnie
who was returning from Mon
mouth normal for her summer vaca
tion. Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Stender and
sister Miss Flossie Stender of Sel
domseen, accompanied by Mrs. Lins
ley of Gooseberry left on Monday for
Salem where they will visit with
friends for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Biddle of lone were
in Cecil on Friday. Mr. Biddle was
shipping out a car of mules which
have been pasturing at Krebs Bros,
ranch for several weeks.
E. Lights, late of Four Mile, arrived
from his home in Boring with his
family and was visiting with Mrs.
H. J. Streeter on Wednesday before
leaving for Portland.
Walter Pope and Frank Connor
were out again on Sunday afternoon
and we traced their "little footsteps"
as far as the lawn of Athlone Cottage
near lone.
Jack Yocum, student of Benson
Polytechnic school, Portland, arrived
in Cecil on Wednesday and will spend
his vacation with Mr. and Mrs. L.
L. Funk.
J. W. Osborn and sister, Mrs. Wel
tha Combest of Fairview ranch are
now occupying their cottage at Cecil
and resting up before their harvest
begins.
W. 0. Asher, representative of the
department of home missions of Sev
enth Day Adventists of Portltnd, was
making calls around Cecil on Friday.
Mrs. Harry Cool of Athlone Cot
tape, accompanied by her niece, Miss
Leia Crowell of Heppner, were call
ing in Cecil on Monday.
Elmer Griffiths and Fred Lunger
prominent business men of lone and
party of friends, honored Cecil with
a visit on Thursday.
Otto Li nd strom from his ranch
near lone was visiting Pete Bauern
fiend at Cecil on Saturday.
Mrs. T. H. Lowe and son Bob of
Cecil were calling in lone on Sunday.
Ground cherry plants for sale. See
F. . Brown. tf.
Approve Northwest For
est Experiment Station
NOTICE OF TAKING VP EST RAY.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has taken up and now hold
at my farm on Eight Mile, in Mor
row County, Oregon the following
described est ray. to-wit:
Ona brown mare mule, weight -about
1000 pounds, and branded
185
rwtj - sua
Word has just been received at the
district forester's office in Portland
that congress has passed a bill pro
viding for a northwest forest experi
ment station for Oregon and Wash
ington. The movement for an adequately
equipped forest experiment station
for the Douglas fir region has been
before congress for several years, and
was strongly supported by chambers
of commerce, timber owners, forest
schools, and federal, state, and pri
vate foresters of the northwest.
The forest service has had a small
station in the Wind River valley near
Stabler, Wash., for some ten years,
but has never had sufficient funds to
carry on the investigative and stud
ies work that was needed to be done,
forest officers say. In spite of in
adequate equipment and insufficient
: personnel, the experiment work under
i Dr. J. V. Hofman, formerly director,
has proved its practical value to for
: esters and timber owners of the
' Douglas fir region, it is generally rec
ognized. Such results as methods of
natural restocking of Douglas fir
; lands and relative humidity as re
; lated to forest fires have proved the
' value of such investigative "work, is
the opinion of foresters.
Studies of rate of growth of oar
ftree species, best methods of manage
ment of second growth stands, effect
of different methods of logging on
natural reproduction, rate of spread
of forest fires in different forest
types, prediction of fire weather by 1
UNDERTAKERS HAVE NO
MONOPOLY ON SAO FACES.
I nETT A HAR Pit
VE.STER-DAf s
A
86 on left stifle.
Notice Is further given that said
est ray was trespassing upon my prem
ises, and that 1 will on Saturday, the
2Sth day of June, Vri, at the hour
of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said
day at my farm above described, sell
said estray at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash to satisfy
the damages and cost of taking up
the same unless before aaid time the
owner thereof claims the same and
satisfies the damages and cost of tak
ing up the same.
Dated this 4th day of June. 1924.
WALTER BECKETT.
Bungalow for Rent Furnished or
partly furnished. Inquire at First
National Bank.
Her Make-Up Deadly
y N; .V,, W-
TREATED AT
HOME
GOITER
Simple home treatment Send for FREE
booklet "and testimonials. WARNER'S
RENOWNED REMEDIES CO.. 723 Se
curity Bids., Minneapolis, Minn.
Lillian warren, ot Canada,
adopted a modern "mako-up" when
she reached California, and so
shocked her wheat-growing sweet
heart, Dana Stewart, .10, that h
committed suicide by shooting.
Denser Healer
.fA
U. S. Golf Champ
A 130-Dound golfer from Engl
wood, New Jersey. i th new open
eolf champion of th United state.
He i Cyril Walker, who abut
core of 279 on 72 hole.
Tha City Motor Track
i ng Company of Portland,
Oregon, operate two 4
ton Packard trucks, six
3 -ton Packard trucks
and one 4-ton Federal.
Zerolane id used exclusively.
mm
f " 1" f fcs ROUND TRIP
'1 --I 'C A
R. Robert B. H Bdl, of Urn
m Epiarupa Church, who hat
bmt performing aeemingly won
drful faith cure of the ill, blind
nd cripplH In New York and New
leraey. The heaiingt were per
formed by "laying on of hands and
prayar" In tht preaenea of 800
peraona Inclodinjt nan? nrwapapcr
frnwriera.
Excursion Fares
le dally to September 15
Kama. City .... 72.00
St. Loula
Chicago M.00
Detroit 10
Cleveland 108 54
Waahington 141. 54
New York 147.40
Boaton 163.SO
rorreepondlnr; farea to othT
Imiormnl cennra. Final re
t.irr, iimlf octoljer 21. 194-
atop-ov;r privneaa
in( and returning.
Ktnall additional coat. Cull on
C. DARBEE
Ageat
Heppner, Ore.
WM. McMURRAY
General I'anaenaer
Ayent
Portland, Orefon
ZEROLENE helps win
PACKARD CONTEST
In 1922 the City Motor Trucking Com
pany of Portland, Oregon, won the Pack
ard's low upkeep contest in the State of
Oregon with its 4-ton Packard .No. 180
590. During the period of this contest
Zerolene oil was used exclusively,
and the Company writes us as follows:
"In consequence of our success in this contest, and be
cause of our uniform satisfaction with the use of Zero
lene in all other equipment, we naturally consider
Zerolene as an absolutely dependable and correct lu
bricant We most cheerfully recommend it to any
and all truck operators to receive real efficiency in
lubricating oils."
It is records like these that month af
ter month and year after year are cutting
the ground from under the superstition
that there is something mysteriously
"better" about eastern oils, just because
they cost more.
Zerolene sales have increased seven
fold in seven years. The more experi
enced the motorist, the more
likely he is to discover that the
Zerolene-lubricated car deliv
ers better gasoline mileage,
accumulates less carbon, costs
less for upkeep, and has a
longer working life.
Why pay tribute to a su
perstition? Insist on Zerolene
a better oil even if it does
cost less.
ZEROLENE
F
for FORDS
the Standard Oil
Company's new
improved oil for
Ford cart "Feed
Thote Oil-Starved
Ford."
STANDARD OIL
COMPANY
(CALIFORNIA)
This booklet reports inde
pendent icrvice teitt of
Zerolene made by a num
ber of large uin. Ak any
Standard Oil Company
ciIm representative or
Zarolen dealer for a copy.
mm
Hotel
Heppner
FirSt Class Dining
om
Merchants'
Lunch
For aalc at a bargain 7-room res
idence with lull baaement; on corner
next to power houae. Would con
aider land or light auto truck in
trade. W. H. CLARK, Box 24, Hepp
ner, Oregon. tf.
FOR 8AI.E 3000 first claaa poata,
nearly all tamarack, at 6c on ground.
Dry, ready for use. Southeast I'ar
ker'a Mill mile and a half. SILAS A.
HARRIS. jnM-2mp.
Remember we are aellinf hardwood
at 10c a board foot PEOPLES HARD
WARE COMPANY.
We have juat received a ahlpment
of Spokane Draper Company'a har
vesting machinery drapera. The beat
draper made. Come in and aee them.
PEOPLES J1ARDWARE COMPANY.
LOST Automobile crank, below N.
S. Whetatone place on Willow ereek,
May at. Finder pleaae leave at Lex
ington Filling Station and receive re
ward. jnt2-4t.
FOB SALE Seed corn; N. W. white
dent Acclimated to local conditions.
Postpaid, 10c per pound. ALWYN
JONES, Box 231, Arlington, Oregon.
12 to 2
50C
12 tO 2
W. E. BELL, Proprietor
. "
Is the Nation's Greatest Playground
Everr Amer-lran should share In the ttiNplratton
of tta towering ptaka, lea ..inn: fywri, growling
grtrttoa, tMillinjf cauldron. In the midst of which
are nwK'1t'''t'itr.ntt'-s, charmlnif f"tiaftr vllUtKea,
t00 miles of matchless boulevards and all the
00m forts of home.
Bend for our booklet It tells the thrill Inj story
of nature's wonderland Our
THROUGH SLEEPING CAR
Operated DAILY during the aeaaon
between
Portland and West Yellowstone
by the
Union Pacific System
I jet our representatives explain the various toura
which enable visitors to aee the Yellowstone at
minimum ennt; also quote far, prepare your
Itinerary and make your reservations. Call on
C. DARBEE, Agent. Heppner, Oregon
or a-ldfe
WM. McMI'ItltA Y
Gen.-ral Ini,..r Aepnt,
l'ortlund, oreou
" I
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BIG CELEBRAT
ON
HEPPNER, OR.
JULY 3-
4
JJUJLY 3rd
MORNING
Big Horseshoe Tournament.
Children's Races and Sports.
I AFTERNOON
H BASEBALL Condon vs. Heppner
JJUJILY 4th
MORNING
BAND CONCERT, Condon Band
PATRIOTIC PROGRAM, Big Tent
REV. W. W. HEAD, Orator of Day
Dancing Both Evenings
EVERYBODY COME
ESt!
AFTERNOON
BASEBALL Condon vs. Heppner M
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