FACE SIX
THE GAZETTE-TIMES. IIEITNER. OREGON. THURSDAY JUNE 19. 1924.
NATIVE Of ARMENIA
WILL SPEAK HERE SOON
T Miking of n American,"
Subject of Brilliant AddrtM.
"The MsVli.g of an American"
la a aulJri (hat shnulfi dwply tn
terwrt every man, wmr.&n and I14
In this rmintrr. Baplamr Pah
dlrlan, a natha of Armenia, will
br'nf to CTiaatinqna on the fourth
afternoon a message that will l
all who hf-ar him greater love of
country and bliiher Ideals of cltl
enahlp. He cam to thla country
when a small lad to escape Turkish
persecution and became enamored
Veterans Need Not Ask
About Bonus Particulars
many ..mall dark spots on the leavei
that often cause the leaves to drop.
Bordeaux applied in 4-4 SO strength
eaution. All visitor! to tha National
Forests are required to have permits
from the local forest supervisor to
with American
It it not necessary to write to the
War Department, the Navy Depart
ment, or the United States Veterans
Bureau, for blank forms of applica
tion for adjusted compensation, or
for ar.y information concerning it.
Full information with repard thereto
be published in the public press
ar.d detailed information will be con
tained in the circular that will ac
company each application. When
the blank forms of application and
the circulars have been printed, they
will be immediately distributed thru-
out the country to the post offices,
to the posts of the American Legion
and other veteran organisations, to
the American Red Cross chapters,
and to the Army and Navy recruiting
offices, and Army and Navy posts and
stations, for immediate delivery to
all persons who desire to apply for
the adjusted compensation. It is ex
pected that copies of application and
circulars of instructions will be avail
able for distribution on or before
June 80, 1924.
Cash payment of the adjusted com
pensation to those entitled to $50 or
less will not be made prior to March
1, 1925. The adjusted service certi
ficates will bear date January 1, 1925,
or later, but, under the law, no loan
can be made on the adjusted certifi
cates until two years after the date
of such certificates.
The War Department, Navy De
partment and the United States Vet
erans' Bureau have made extensive
preparations to handle promptly all
claims for the adjusted compensation,
This great work will require the un-
Ideas and Ideals. ' divided attention of every employee,
thoroughly to both surfaces of the build fires, and those contemlpatina;
leaves is the remedy found effective I camping in the mountains this sea
by the Oregon experiment station, son should get their permits from
Directions for making and using the the nearest supervisor,
spray may be had on application to i
the agricultural college at Co nail is.
Barley waist high in good stand
and good condition is now growing
on "the experiment station grounds at
Corvallis. Many of the crops at the
station were never better, even
though the season has been trying by
unusual drouth. The main factors
in the station crop condition are
rotation and thorough preparation of
eed bed.
Judge and Mrs W. T. Campbell
were called to Summerville, Union
county, on Saturday by the very ser
ious illness of a brother-in-law of
Mrs. Campbell, who was a victim of
a stroke of paralysis. They left im
mediately upon receipt of the word,
driving over in their car.
He has devoted the Intervening
years to educating himself, and
teaching the naturalised citizen the
difference between mere ciUien
ililp and Americanism.
This 100 American has ad
dressed hundreds of audiences. He
speaks perfect English, is a college
graduate, a deep thinker and a
fearless advocate of American
I dea 1 a.
Reforestation Bill Is
Signed by President
President Cool id pe signed on June
7, the Clarke-McNary reforestation
bill, the first act ever passed provid
ing for a forestry policy for the na
tion. The new act lays the foundation
for a sound system of forestry and
forest protection in this country.
This is the measure for which efforts
have been .made steadily for five
years by federal, state and private
foresters, by forest protective asso
ciations, by lumbermen, timber own
ers and business men of the United
States,
The act is a recognition that the
federal government, states and the
private timber owners each have an
interest and a responsibility not only
in the protection but the perpetua
tion of the forests of the nation and
that each should bear its share of the
cost, forest officers state.
The fact that there are 81 million
acres of denuded and idle forest
lands in this country, that 10 million
acres are being cut over each year,
that about 33,000 forest fires occur
annually sweeping over 7 million
acres, that we are cutting and let
burn up our forests five times faster
than we are growing them, are some
of the things that make the Refores
tation Act of 1924 of vital import
ance, forest officers say.
Important features of the act are
listed by forest officers as follows:
provision for cooperation in fire pro
tection by government, state and pri
vate owner of timbered and forest
producing lands; a nation-wide study
of forest taxation; provides for for
est planting on cooperative basis be
tween the government and states;
for farm forests, such as farmers'
wood lots, windbreaks, etc.; extends
the provsiions of the Weeks Law of
March 1, 1911, allowing the purchase
by the Government of lands suitable
for timber production throughout the
United States; provides a way for
donation to the federal government
of forest lands; the creation of for
ests from public domain after ap
proval by the National Forest Reserv
ation Commission and Congress; and
the making of national forests of
parts of military and naval reserva
tions upon sgrpment of the secretar
ies concerned. The act authorizes the
annual expenditure of $2,700,000 to
carry out the provisions of the act
but carries no appropriation for the
first fiscal year.
and it will be impossible to answer
individual inquiries concerning the
matter. Such inquiries would not
only be useless, but to answer them
would delay action on the claims.
Claimants will aid materially if they
will fill up the blank forms of ap
plication to the best of their ability
in accordance with their own know
ledge or recollection of the facts, and
refrain from writing to the War De
partment, Navy Department, or the
United States Veterans' Bureau, con
cerning adjusted compensation.
Mrs. M. L. Curran distributor for
the Madame X Reducing Gird!e. 2t
Gilliam & Bisbee's
j& Column j&
BAD SEASON FOR FIRES.
One hundred and twenty-four for
est fires have been reported on the
22 National Forests of Oregon and
Washington since March 1, 1924, ac
cording to District Forester Geo. H.
Cecil. There were 57 m the last ten
days of May. The Forest Service
has already had to put on some 65
emergency fire guards. This is
most unusual situation.
From all indications the forest o
cials are fearful of a bad forest fire
season. Mr. Cecil further states that
smoking has been prohibited on cer
tain areas of the Forest where the
hit hatard is high. If a real emer
gency arises he will be justified in
closing all roads into the National
Forests and keeping out all campers
to reduce the danger of a general
conflagration. The general rains of ;
the past couple of weeks, however,
have reduced the danger somewhat
and the season may not prove as dry
in the forests as the early conditions
indicated.
From forest records, based on fif
teen years figures, forest fires are
caused (in order of number) by:
campers, smokers, railroads, lumber
ing, brush burning, incendiary the
first two are by far the bgigest fac
tors. Over 70 per cent are due to
man 25 to 30 per cent to lightning.
Visitors to the National Forests are
rapidly increasing each year as new
roads, trails and camping places are
( opening up, and it stands everyone
hand to exercise the greatest of
Mrs. M. H. Fisher, who was called
to Heppner by the illness of her
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Barton, jje
tumed during the week to her home
at Tacoma, Wash.
Remember we are selling hardwood
at 10c a board foot PEOPLES HARD
WARE COMPANY.
The above aale is for the purpose
of paying the claim of the under
signed in the sum of $1334.64 with
interest at the rate of eight per cent
per annum from November 192 L
$25.00 attorney fee and costs of sale.
F. J. IRVINE,
Ad re as: Echo, Oregon.
WANTS
All summer hats reduced to half
price. Mrs. M. L. Curran, successor
to Mrs. Julia Clark. 2t.
Wanted Woman for general house
work; prefer middle aged woman
without children; good place for right
party. F. E. MASON, Box 32, Lexing
ton, Oregon. St.
FOR RENT My 7 room house,
strictly modern, including furnace;
four rooms newly painted and pape
ed. Rent $25. Mrs. Ray Moore. For
information call on C A, Minor, tf.
FOR SALE One Holt combine, 20
foot cut, good condition; 46-horsepow-
er Holt engine. Will take cattle or
sheep as part or all payment; also
will take one grain binder. O. T.
FERGUSON, Heppner, Ore. tf.
Good Horse Pasture Fine bunch
grass, $2 per month. Address Vera
Poarson. Ina, Oregon. tf.
FARM POINTERS
Red spiders, which are likely to
strike at almost any plant in Ore
gon from low-growing annuals to tall
trees, develop most rapidly and be
come most harmful in dry weather.
The best protection so far reported
by the Oregon experiment station is
dusting with sulphur. Most sulphur
containing insecticides are effective
if applied thoroughly, and some
growers use liquid sulphur solutions.
Anthracnose disease of gooseber
ries is indicated by the presence of
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY
NOTICE is hereby given that by
virtue of the provisions of a chattel
mortgage, held by the undersigned,
against the property of W. W. How
ard, hereinafter described. I will at
the ranch of W. W. Howard, about
20 miles east of Heppner, Morrow
County, State of Oregon, on the 5th
day of July, 1924, at the hour of
three o'clock P. M. of said day, offer
for sale and sell at public" auction
to the highest bidder for cash in
hand, all of the following personal
property, to-wit:
One 3 inch wagon.
Two wagon racks.
One 3 section drag harrow.
One gang plow and one walking
plow.
3 sets harness.
One fresno scraper.
One blacksmith outfit, and tools.
One gray mare, eight years old;
one bay mare eight years old;
one roan mare five, years old;
one brown mare, five years old;
six head of two year old colts;
one brown saddle horse; one
one gray saddle horse; three
head of work horses, one black,
one bay and one roan; two
cows.
There will be a little
harvest and a few Extras
to buy.
We are going to allow
a ten per cent discount
for spot cash on all cut
ting machinery and ex
tras. We Have a good
stock of extras and limit'
ed supply of machinery,
and will appreciate all
the business you can
give us.
Gilliam & Bisbee
EVP.KrTHtNG IN
Hardware - Implements
We luvt it, will get it or
it is not made.
Lightens
d kitchen
task
One filling laBs for days
o fuel "wasted
eady to light
Instead of several
heavy loads of coal
and wood one easy
filling of Pearl Oil
often lasts for days
in a good oil cook'
stove.
Pearl Oil is easier
in every way al'
ways ready, easily
controlled, and no
overheated kitchen.
For best results be
sure you get the
Standard Oil Com'
pany's Pearl Oil.
It's refined and re'
refined kerosene of
the highest quality
only, absolutely
dean-burning, odor'
less and non'corro
sive. Avoid disapv
pointment order
Pearl Oil by name.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
OEARL
I OIL
In Every Dairy Country
VIKING
is known as the world's
greatest
Cream Separator
This machine is available for
the Morrow County Dairyman
and is on display at Morrow
County Creamery, where a
demonstration can be witness
ed any day.
MODEL C
Capacity 550-6000 pounds
Price $70.00
Sold on easy terms. A Separ
ator that meets all competitors
in Price and Performance.
MORROW COUNTY
CREAMERY CO.
HEPPNER -:- OREGON
WHEN SHIPPING LIVESTOCK
Consign to
DUFFY COMMISSION CO.
Union Stock Yards, North Portland, Ore.
Office Phone Empire 1661 Residence Phone Garfield 3501
Cash & Carry Store
"A Penny Saved"
"A penny saved is a penny earned." So
runs the old proverb, and it is just as true
now as ever.
It's the pennies and the small coins that
are spent so quickly and increase the bills.
Cash and Carry means saving money for
us in delivery service. Money saved for us
means saving money for you in the lower
cost of the goods you buy. Perhaps it's only
a few pennies on each article. But do your
next month's trading the Cash and Carry
way and see how much difference pennies
will make in your bills.
JOHNNIE HIATT
ODD FELLOWS BUILDING
Get Rid of Dandruff
THE VIOLET RAY SCALP TREATMENT
GIVEN AT THE
Janet Beauty Shoppe
never fails to remove dandruf completely.
You will find, too, that all itching of the scalp
will stop instantly and your hair will be gossy,
silky and sof.
No matter how much dandruff you may
have, you can have all destroyed at
dlmtrt Srattty Snpp?
Hotel Heppner
llllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllillllll
GOOD MEATS OUR SPECIALTY
Nice tender routs, sweet Juicy steaks of beef. Then there I, 3
veal, pork and mutton. EE
THE BEST IN EEKYTHING.
The Peoples Cash Market 1
HENRY SCHWARZ, Prop. 3
Room 203
Mailing A Watch
A great many watches are mailed for
repairing, especially during harvest, and as
this time is nearing a few remarks and sug
gestions may not come amiss in regard to
packing.
A good box, 4 or 5 inches sqaure, should
be used. The watch wrapped nd firmly pack
ed to prevent bumping against the sides.
Cotton should not be used under any con
ditions. A larger box costs but 2 or 3 cents extra
for postage and usully saves breakage in ,
transit. Insurance on the average watch
is 3 to 5 cents and protects one against loss
entirely.
We stand back of our watch repairing
and main springs are guaranteed one year.
Mail orders promptly taken care of.
Estimates on cost of repairing gladly
given.
Harwood's Jewelry Store
Heppner, Oregon
ALL KINDS OF
Loose and Dried-Out Wheels
REAR
GREASE
REPAIRED
M. R. FELL
GAS
AND OIL
ONE OF AMERICA'S STRONGEST COMPANIES
1
for your
j boy or girl
Ambition Without Thrift
Is Treasure Losl
Fabulous wealth lies hidden in the dark, unfath
omable depths of the seas impotent, worthless, be
cause it is inaccessible to man.
Like this lost treasure is an unthrifty man's am
bitions. Day dreams, air castles, and the far reach
ing plans for the future are NOT impossible for the
man who learns the value of thrift.
The bank book is the guide to success and the
realization of your plans. Save now; be able to
make your dreams come true; be ready for oppor
tunity when it comes.
This bank helps people save by paying 4 percent
interest on saving accounts. Start yours today.
Farmers & Stockgrowers National
Heppner Bank 0rtn
W$ SS 1 N"M-
Do you want to make absolutely sure, be
yond all doubt, that your child will receive
the benefits of a college education even it
you should die? You can do so now, what
ever the child's age, through West Coast
Life's
Child's Educational Endowment
How often the average parent has worried
over the fact that something unforeseen
might interfere with his children's educa
tion! Undet West Coast Life's new plan
you are relieved of all worry a college
education is guaranteed. Let us tell you
more about this plan and how easily you
can take advantage of it.
"A Service That Endures"
West Coast Life
INSURANCE COMPANY
HOM OrriCI-SAN FRANCISCO
E. C. GENTRY, District Manager, Heppner, Ore.
West coast Life Insurance Co.
AO, Miikii Stmt, fen Kf.nclKO
Qfflttrnwit! -.Without nMii ation on my pan,
ttnd m more inomuitfon.
150-30
Star Theater
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, JUNE 19-20
Marin Sais and Merrill McCormick in
"GOOD MEN AND BAD"
A story of Texas cowboy In Argentine. Full of action.
Also Our Gang in JULY DAYS, all fun
SATURDAY, JUNE 21
Glenn Hunter and Martha Mansfield in ,
"YOUTHFUL CEATERS"
In which the young folks are rescued from the Influence of Jan
Also SUN AND SNOW
SUNDAY AND MONDAY, JUNE 22 & 23
NORMA TALMADGE in
"WITHIN THE LAW"
Adapted from the play by Bayard Velllcr. Norma as a de
partment store clerk Is sent to prison for a theft she did not'
commit. After serving three years she strikes It rich in new
freedom by keeping Just within the law, until her better self,
again asserts Itself.
Also Snub Pollard in "IT'S A JOY"
TUES. AND WEDS., JUNE 24 AND 25
Harry Morey and Mary Astor in
"THE RAPIDS"
An interesting story of the Mid-Western country, well acted
Also Baby Peggy in "SWEETIE"
We will have four crackerjack programs
during Chautauqua week and Celebration,
including Harold Lloyd in "WHY WORRY"
(July 1 and 2) and "DADDIES," a sidesplit
ting comedy drama (July 3 and 4).
ul m TOW u
Ddh?0Rlrth