The gazette-times., April 12, 1917, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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TIIK OAZKTTK-TIMKS. HEPPNEtt. ORE., THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1917
Now Is The Time to Plan New Buildings For This Year
No matter what you contemplate building you should ask to see our free 1917 plan book for same. Hundreds o
designs. Can be made to suit you.
7
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Kag?- " ' ' ' ' . 1 "
Straight Roof Barn Any Size
No. 694-Six Rooma-$643.00 (
No. 395 Three Rooms $309.00
!
Circle Roof Barn Any Size
No. 898 Eight Rooms $761.00
No. 490 Four Rooms $511.00
TfTST.. fit 1 49.
3JSI
Garages from $30.00 Up
No. 491 Four Rooms $490.00
a ' No.492 Four Rooms $360 00
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Sunlight Hog Houses (Any Size)
(Portable Hogsheda from $9.00 up)
"Braced Salter" Gambrel Roof Barn
(TVo other types of framing this barn)
No extras. Our guaranteed price
covers all material necessary.
COME IN TODAY
No obligation to buy, as we are
glad to be of service.
Tum-A-Lum Lumber
Company
LEXINGTON, -:- OREGON
CECIL ITEMS,
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George Melton engaged work this
year with Henry Streeter on the hill.
J. H. Franklin and C. M. Melton
have added their names to the Gazette-Times
list. j
J. H. Miller, who spent the winter j
with Mr. Franklin, is now working
for Peter Benson.
Messrs. Osborn and Logan were
busiily engaged in the care ot their
gardens the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Crawford of
Morgan were down to Cecil Sunday to
attend Easter services.
Grandpa Melton, who is around 74
years old, encountered a four mile;
trip last Friday to round up his cows.
A number of visitors found their
way Into the Cecil school last week
and they report school affairs in a
flourishing condition.
Melvin Carter, a lad of 13 years,
who was left a cripple from a mower
cut, entered the fifth grade of the Ce
cil school last Monday.
Mrs. Jennie Flannigan paid a week
end visit with her friend, Mrs. J. H.
Franklin. She stopped off from her
return home-to Pendleton to visit a
iilece who lives near Echo.
George Wilson, who recently ac
quired the art of propelling a Ford
machine, has given his friends to un
derstand that he will drive one of his
own in the near future.
Last Saturday marked the home
coming of Clyde and Amy Franklin,
who have been living on a large stock
ranch near Lovelock, Nevada. Their
many friends hailed them with de
light. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Minor, who were
looking after business affairs at this
place last Wednesday, met Miss
Blanche Minor at the train and on the
following day made their return to
Heppner in the auto.
Miss Douglas, of the lower Willow
creek school, had to close her school
last week on account ot sickness. On
Thursday she was seen in Cecil, en
route for the Moore residence, where
she visited for a few days.
On Friday last the usual affairs of
this place were disturbed by the
alarm Issued from the Streeter home
' of a lost child. Matters assumed a
degree of uncertainty until two hours
later when the lost child "emerged
from the engine room, where it had
fallen asleep.
Jack Hynd and son Herbert, ac
companied by T. H. Lowe, the trust
worthy postmaster of this place,
autoed last Thursday to Edward Mc
Daid camp near Buckingham Flats.
Mr. Hynd reports ample supply of
spring grass and that his lambs are
doing splendidly upon it.
Last Sunday the valley was aroused
at the sight of two pedestrians break
ing in a bucking motorcycle. Many
sightseers craned their necks to as
certain who the brave, intrepid ones
could be. When, lo, W. II. Uouthe
ot LundeU's and Miss Douglas of
lower Willow creek answered to the
unknown, parties.
I W. B. Ewing, a resident of Willow
I creek for 35 years, possesses one of
the best productive alfalfa ranches In
j the valley, whose products always
I command the best priceB of the mar-
ket. It is understood, however, that
j he wishes to seek a change of climate,
I and is closing a deal for property near
1 Roseb.urg, Ore., where he will engage
, in dry farming and stock raising. His
many neighbors bid. him God speed,
i The clean up day ot District No. 8
i was somewhat disturbed by the con
dition of the weather. However, a
i faithful band ot workers engaged
I themselves In the afternoon. The
yard now presents a different appear
ance. The shrubbery in front hag
been given a careful trimming. Also
a gate was constructed for the en
trance opening and a few boards
nailed on the fence. It seems, that
for the lack ot nails, the yard en
closure was not finished. The school
was closed from Wednesday evening
until Monday morning.
The program held last Saturday
evening in the Cecil hall was largely
attended, notwithstanding the down
pour of rain. There were 22 numbers
pleasingly rendered to an apprecia
tive audience. Mrs. Minor contribut
ed a reading entitled "The Easter
Bell" with such rendition as to prove
her ability In the niceties of Interpre
tation, Boyd Logan, in his unique
style, gave the realistic touches to a
September gale. Miss Annie Lowe
presented a piano voluntary and ac
companied for the musical part ot the
program with fine credit.
Our Easter Note.
Our village responded to Easter,
The rich festival ot the year,
With tjioughtful service far dearer
Than the clouds ot angry fear.
There was a blue on the hlllB,
There was a freshness In the air,
There was a tinkle in the rills
That divested us of cares.
The Easter air was still alive -With
the twittering of the birds,
And the bees that flew from the hives,
With their message of glad words.
So may our closed-in hearts expand
From the power of life within,
That everywhere the Christ com
mands: Be ye raised up from your Bins.
C. G. Bleasdale, Overland car rep
resentative of Portland, spend sever
al days in Heppner the past week. He
went to lone Monday. The Overland
Company la represented with two
agencies In this county, Minor & Co.,
of this city, and Frank Engelman, of
lone.
Tom O'Brien of Butter creek spent
Saturday In Heppner.
Bernard Pehr, principal of the
Hardman school, was down from the
south end city last Friday.
Karl Kirk, formerly night clerk at
the Palace hotel, has returned to
Heppner after spending several weeks
in Echo,
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PORTLAND, OREGON