.. te THI'ncniv A tT 1111
- I
jflf
in
w
believe that in this new Paige
Stratford "Six-? i" you will find every
essential, everv feature, everv detail
that go to make up luxurious motoring.
It is a great, roomy, seven 'passenger car
pre-eminent, not only for the beauty bt
its design, but also for its sumptuous finish
and equipment and the mechanical ex
cellence of its design and construction.
You will have to see it to realize these domi
nant features. You will have to ride in
it to realize its comfort and power. You
will have to drive it to realize its ease oi
control and the little physical exertion its
driving requires.
We believe this new Stratford, at $1495, the
Fairfield "Six 46 " at 1375, and the five
passenger Linwood "Six'39" at $1175,
offer the greatest dollar 'for 'dollar values
in the entire motor car field.
SrxarfocJ "Six-51" seven-passenger, $1495 f. 0. b. Detroit
Fairfield "Six-46" seven-passenger, $ 1 575 f. 0. b. Detroit
Linwood "Six-jj" , fewe-passenger, $1175 f. 0. b. Detroit
BrookIands"Six-fr four-passenger, $1695 f.o.b. Detroit v
Dartmoor "Six-39" 1 or j passenger, $1 17$ f. 0. b. Detroit
limousine "Sut-51" seven-passenger, $2750 f. o. b. Detroit
Sedan ;5dx-f 1" seven-passenger, $2joo f. o. b. Detroit
Sedan "Six-59" five-passenger, $1775 f. o. b. Detroit
TownGr"Six-i" seven-passenger, $2750 f. o. b. Detroit
Paige-Detroit Motor Car Company
Detroit, Michigan
RIVERS AUTO COMPANY
IONE, OHEUON
if
J1 .
Notices hav been Dosted calllne a
meeting on Monday at one o'clock (or
the purpose or electing a tcnooi ciers
to succeed W. B. Ewmg, wno lenaer
ed his resignation the 19th.
V. V. Bean, who has been baling
on the MUler-frauKiin places, nas
finished ud the job and returned to
his home in La Grande. All the hay
was shipped from Cecil to a number
of places in Central and Eastern
Idaho.
J. G. Miller, head bookkeeper in
the Pendleton Roller Mills, arrived
Sunday with Mr. Wiseman from near
Joseph for the purpose of locating
hint on some homesite. They left
Monday tor Arlington, where other
places were visited.
The dance that took place in Cecil
Hall on Anril 21 was eiven bv J. S.
Taylor and E. Peterson. It was large
ly attended by people from Umatilla,
Gilliam and Morrow counties, over
800 nennln were nresent to Partake
of the dance, which proved to be the
largest ever held in Cecil. Supper was
served In the store. Tne tames were
beautifully decorated with Bowers
and evergreens, and the walls were
covered with a large display 01 me
national pnlnr Thnae features Were
held in high regard by everyone. The
assistants in disning out tne eaiaoiea
were W. H. Grant, Walter rope ana
3. H. Miller.
.:.,.Jv: :, ,., , : 1
FARM IMPLEMENTS
:
Hie Federated Church.
" Sunday School meets at 1:46 k.
m. There were 1S8 in our classes
last Sunday. ' If you are not attend
ing elsewhere you are cordially urged
to meet with us for the study of the
Rihle next Sunday morning.
Theme of the morning sermon will
ho "Th Sacredness of Human Lite."!
w iniir evenin service. Christian!
Endeavor at 6:80. Topic: "8ym-!
metrical versus Lop-sided Develop-j
ment." Leader, Nellie Clark.
, H. A. NOYBS, Pastor.
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
SEED CLEARING HOUSE
Emergency Measures Taken to Col
lert and Distribute Oregon
SOOdSe
OUVER AND JOHN DEERE
PLOWS
HARROWS, DISCS, WEEDERS,
Etc.
VAN BRUNT AND THOMAS
DRILLS
BAIN AND WEBER
WAGONS
FIARBANKS, MORSE & CO.
GAS ENGINES
In fact, most everything in the im
plement line. "
GILLIATtl & BISBEE
Will Supply You
"We Have It. Win Get It, Or It Is Not Made"
r a r... Porvallia. Ore.. Anril 25
The crop crisiB has forced the Ag
riynHiirnl Pnllpsrn to undertake the
collection and distribution of Oregon
seeds suited to the late, wet spring.
Planting is late and must be done
with early maturing varieties if the
crops succeed. These varieties are
largely in the State but often not in
nnaneastnn of the former, who doesn't
know where or how to get them. The
College,; througn cooperation wim
hn nress. hones to be able to get this
nopBannrv information to them at
Formors warehousemen, market
in? associations and seed companies
havinr need of early soring wheat,
1 barley, oats, rye, silage cOrn, grain,
1 T n. kaana A. floAil ft TllllrWhAat.!
Voio nr mnt rrnna. are urged to re
port to the College at Corvallls by
mail the variety, quality, quantity
and price. Farmers and others un
atta tn eat the rt eh t seed from their
regular dealers should report their
needs to the College at once.
Vnr Eastern Oregon nsi Jariy
Baart, Marquis and Blue Stem
wino Hannnhen. White Smyrna.
Swanneck and other varieties of bar
iov swiv.fi bv Silvermine and Black
AmoHnan oats: soring rye; Minne
sota No. 13, Minnesota iso. a, wmm
Walla White Dent and otner eany
T.arlv Washington and other
early bean varieties.
GRIEF EXTRACTER
Get double the mileage oat of your tires. No blow outs.
No punctures, no inner tubes, no pumps, no patches.
Saves time and money.
Universal Tire Filler Co.
LEO HILL, Manager
Temporary quarters with Bradford & Sop
The HORN PASTIME
VICTOR GROSHEN, Prop.
SOUTHEAST GORMCX HAUf A HAY STREETS
Complete Line of Candies and Cigars and all the
Leading Soft Drinks. Card Tables in Connection.
First Class Service
Qve Us a Call
Thomson Brothers
For Merchandise
Three complete departments from
which to choose your every need
Mr a -T v rrawford. a resident of
Enterprise years ago when her hus
band was pastor or tne unnsuan
church, arrived yesterday irom
Heppner and will make her home
here. Her son-in-iaw ana aauguier,
Mi- nrt Mrs. C. A. Jones also have
become residents of the city, accom
panied by their son and his wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jones, ana weir
small baby. Mrs. Crawford is tne
mother of Otheo Glen urawrora,
leader of the band. Enterprise Rec-ord-Chleftan.
,4, $
HEWING MACHINE KKPAIKH.
C. E. Hensley, agent for the Singer
Sewing Machine Company, ealta at
Heppner each month. Those hearing
repair work or needing suppUee tor
any kind of machine leave erdere at
The Gazette-Times office, or writ
Singer Sewing Machine Co., Pendle
ton, Oregon.
CECIL ITEMS.
HnfiiB Burrouehs left here on Sun
day for Heppner.
T. 11, Lowe left Wednesday for
Portland and other points.
Sarw-yors have been through on
the Lincoln National Highway and
located the places where one mile
sign posts will be put up.
Gene Miller sold his wheat last
week for a good price.
Jack Hynd was called to Sand Hoi
low on Sunday afternoon.
Miss Winter of lone is here visiting
uer sister wno lives east 01 tecu.
Mrs.J. Allyn of Morgan visited Mrs.
Hazel Logan on last Wednesday.
Elza Wallace, Mrs. Bennett's
nephew, is working for C. A. Minor. '
3. W. Osborne has hemme an arinnt
chauffeur. He lias been out on several
trips.
Hank Howell and Pate Nicholson
left here Tuesday to start shearing
at Mr. uavis .
Mrs. J. S. Tavlor and brother of
Heppner visited at the home of Mrs.
Lowe on Monday.
Martin Bauernflend was down from
lone Sunday and visited with Peter
Bauernflend, his uncle.
Noel Streeter was out of school
last week on account of sickness. He
has recovered and is back in school
again.
Mr. Davis and wife, who have been
working for Leon Logan, have re-
turned to Orland, California, for a
short visit.
Alvin f!nmmlnes. who recently
hailed from lone, has been engaged
to worn tor a. nenricKson on tne w.
B. Ewing ranch for the next Ave
months.
Albert Nash and wife have lust re
turned from a visit to Pendleton
whern Mr. Nash's hrother has hoon
sick. He is now In the fair stages of
recovery.
Alt Shaw, who has been working
for Hynd Brothers the past eight
vears. will take a trln tn T'rinra T)n.
pert in the course of a few days. Alf
win lie iiiisseu.
J. B. Carmlchael, of Lexington,
was a business visitor in Heppner for
a short time on r naay. ne rewunj
ninvimaort a Case tractor witn wmcn
he is doing the plowing on his farm
now. Fall sown grain on ma piae
is coming along quite well and will
make a good crop, although the stand
is rather thin at this time. The great
abundance of moisture will insure
good crops according to Mr. Carmlchael.
We will pay Portland prices without commission
for shipments of veal, all kinds poultry and fresh
eggs at your station. Ship direct to Manager
BUTTE PUBLIC MARKET, Butte, Moot.
We pay express and same price you receive in
Portland.
Dr. Turner, well known eye
, 3 specialist of Portland will be
at the Palace Hotel in Heppner again
Thursday. May Srd. In Lexington
Wednesday, May 2nd, and lone Tues
day, May 1st. Dr. Turner is a spec
ialist of experience and standing and
you Will mane no misvaao iu
suiting him aoout your eye uu
i ,. Mooiinplies relieved, cross
Kiaoocn. '
eyes straightened, satisfaction guar
anteed. Consult mm. uoni iorBoi
the date.
11. Mrs Theodore Anderson
vttht ma were visitors in Hepp
ner over Friday night last. Mr. An
derson is getting reaay 10 tear up
the ground at a lively rate as ne
...l,oat,,l a nnn1n of blE gang PlOWS
while in town. It will take quick
work to get the crops in this city.
L. P. Davidson, extensive west end
farmer came up from lone last week.
Mr. Davidson, who farms on a large
.nie. will sow some 2000 acres to
wheat this year and caterpillar en
glnes are running day and night pull
Ing plows and drills.
f -t Mahonev. vice-president of
the First National Bank of Heppner,
Lhn ii nnw with the Portland Cattle
Loan Company of Portland ,is spend
ing a few days in tne city on Dusiness
and meeting old friends,
Crystalized Ideals !
THAT'S WHAT THE HOMES BEING
BUILT IN HEPPNER TODAY ARE
THE CRYSTALIZED IDEALS OF THE
PEOPLE WHO ARE HAVING THEM
BUILT. , -
YOU HAVE IDEAS TOO, TO BE DE
VELOPED. 1
WE HAVE A COLLECTION OF
"MODERN HOMES" PLANS WHICH
WILL INTEREST YOU. DROP IN AND
SEE OR PHONE IN AND I'LL SEE YOU.
' COMPETENT BUILDERS
CHEERFULLY RECOMMENDED
Free Delivery Within City Limits.
Heppner
Planing & Chop Mill
''HOME-MADE HOMES"
Heppner, Oregon
MEMBER
WESTERN RETAIL
LUMBERMEN'S
ASSOCIATION
f 1 , mt H V -Tit K-