The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, May 24, 1917, Image 3

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The gazette-times., May 24, 1917, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, ORE., THURSDAY. MAT 1A, M17 PAGE THREE L fMMi . . hpi zm w- M KMm&ss&&$& w eis ISPS 7W TO m SfieMost Beautiful Carinjbwrica YOU may be one of the thousands of people who have planned to buy a Paige Linwood "Six'39" this spring. If so, let us suggest that you place . your order immediately. . . There is a tremendous demand for these beautiful fivcpassenger models. Orders are. pouring into the factory from all sections of the country, and it is a foregone conclusion that our "Linwood" production will fall far short of the demand. Then, also, remember that the cost of manufacturing , materials is 6teadily advancing. Each day it becomes more difficult and consequently more ex' pensive to secure the steel, aluminum, copper and brass that are found in a car like the u Linwood." Right now, you can buy one of these cars for $1175. If you delay the matter too long, you may have to pay considerably more. Or, as we said in the beginning, , it may be impossible to secure early delivery on a Linwood at any price. Stratford "Six-51" seven-passenger, $1495 f.o.b. Detroit Fairfield "Six-46" seven-passenger, $1375 f. o. b. Detroit Linwood "Six-39" five-passenger, $1175 f.o.b. Detroit Brooklands "Six-ji" four-passenger, $1695 f. o. b. Detroit Dartmoor "Six-39" a or 3-passenger, $1 17s f. o. b. Detroit Limousine "Six-5iw seven-passenger, $2750 f. 0. b. Detroit Sedan "Six-51" seven-passenger, $2300 f. 0. b. Detroit Sedan "Six-39" five-passenger, $177? f.o.b. Detroit Town Car "Six-51" 6even-passenger, $2750 f. 0. b. Detroit Paige-Detroit Motor Car Company, Detroit, Mich. RIVERS AUTO COMPANY 10NK, OREGON I J .tU.'l II I I I EBBS M mst& mm school Korea. WE SELL PURE WHITE FLOUR NONE BETTER HEPPNER FARMERS' UNION WAREHOUSE CO. WE HANDLE WHEAT AND WOOL. HIGHEST PRICES PAI DFOR HIDES AND PELTS. TTTTTTTTTTTTttTTTTTTTtTITtI 4 Perfect Grain i! B in A Bin Without a Nail f Quick to put up; quick to take down. See H. C. GITHENS The Lumberman About It PREMIER WHITE WYANDOTTE ,eggs tor batching, f 1.60 per 15 eggs. Sweepstake winners at Dayton, Wash, and Moscow, Idaho. W. CLAUD COX, Heppner, Ore. Glasses fitted satisfactorily by Dr. Winnard, or money refunded. His prices are reasonable, and he Is where you can always find him. No charge ror testing eyes. tt. For Sale or Trade Belgian stal lion 8 years old. weleht mnn l.r.rl irom imported Horse, will sell for tzuu or trade rnr hnrann r.nrwl fr.lt getter. JAS. CARTY, Lexington, Or Alfalfa Seed. We have on hand a cnnRlriarahle quantity of highest aualitv alfalfa seed. Get your orders in early if you want any. HEPPNER MILLING CO. FOR SALE Twelve head of work mules and some work hnrspn. rail on or phone Guy Boyer, Heppner, uregon. Barn For Rent Will make good garage, inquire at this office. 2t. FOR SALE New 1917 Studebak er six, 50-horsepower, seven passen ger car. a bargain. Hna run Inaa than 600 mMes dust like new. Will take a cheap Ford as part payment See J. B. SPARKS. FOR SALS! 1840 acre Wheat and Stock Ranch, well imnroved. Plnntv of spring water for stock. All farm implements and improvements with place. Easy terms. Eight miles from railroad. Inquire M. J Devln & Sons, Heppner, Oregon. The road between Echo and Pen dleton, characterized as the worst road in Umatilla county last fall, ii now the best according tn W TT. Mnr rlson of Helix, who has just returned from a trip to Heppner with James Johns, Sr. The part of the road near Echo that has been dragged, is ideal ne says. There will be no reduction on wa ter and light bill for service not used unless notice is given 'the company mat same is not oemg used. HEPPNER LIGHT & WATER CO Lena Suell Shurte. Application blanks for Member ship to the National Edueatioa Asso ciation can be obtained from Mr. 8. E. Notaon or from the Countj School Superintendent Every teacher who is interested in the advancement of the profession must necessarily be interested in the welfare of the asso ciations or organizations having as their purpose the building mp of the profession. Every teacher should carry a membership In the state teachers association, the national teachers organization, snd the or ganization representing the particu lar phase of educational work in which he or she may be Interested. Each has a distinct purpose; each can accomplish for the profession some things which the others cannot; and each will bring to the Individual member benefits different from those derived from the others. In a few days Enlistment Blanks Oregon Branch, Boys' Working Re serve, will be In this office. Teach ers having boys who wish to enroll, kindly let me know at once how many blanks yon will need, aw that I may send them to yon as soon as they reach this office. Others who wi&h to enlist may apply at this office. The enrollment includes boys from Id to 21 years of age. In the Oregon Memorial Annual for 1917 are the following rules for Flag Etiquette: 1. In no case should the flag be permitted to touch the ground, nor should it be marred by advertise ments, nor desecrated on the stage. 2. For Indoor decorations the flag can only be used as a drapery; it cannot be used to cover a bench or table, or where anything can be plac ed upon the flag. 3. No words, figures, pictures or marks of any kind should be placed upon the flag. 4. When our national flag and state or other flags fly together, or are used in decoration, our national flag should be on the right. 6. Whenever possible the flag should always be allowed to fly in the breeze from a staff or mast, but if it should be necessary to fasten it to the side of a building or platform, it should hang with the blue field at the upper left hand corner. It hung where it can be seen from both sides, the blue field should be toward the east or north. 6. The correct salute to the flag, as required by the regulations of the United States army is: Standing at attention, raise the right hand to the forehead over the right eye palm downward, fingers ex tended and close together, arm at an angle of forty-five degrees. Move hand outward about a foot, with a quick motion, then drop It to the side. 7. The oath of allegiance to the g, adopted by the N. S. D. A. R., and by our military schools, the Boy Scouts and other organizations, and which should be taught In all our public schools, is: "I PLEDGE ALLEGIANCE TO MY flag, and to the republic for which it stands : one Nation indivisible, with lib erty AND JUSTICE TO ALL." 8. When the colors are passing on parade or In review, the spectator should, if a man or boy, stand at at tention and uncover. 9. When the "Star Spangled Ban ner" Is played, all present should rise and stand at attention until the ending. 10. When the flag is displayed at half mast, for mourning, it is lowered to that position from the top of the staff. It is afterward hoisted to the top before it is finally lowered. 11. When used on a bier or a cas ket at a funeral, the stars should be placed at the head. 12. Our most important holidays (when the flag should be displayed in full staff) are : Lincoln's Birthday, February 12; Washington's Birthday, February 22; Memorial Day, May 30; Flag Day, June 14; independence Day, July 4; Star Spangled Banner Day, Septem ber 14, and State Day. The graduating exercises of the Hardman High School were held In the church on Thursday, May 10th This was the first event of its kind in the history of the school, and re flects great credit upon Mr. Bernard Pehr, principal of the school. This is Mr. Pehr's third year at Hardman, and the school has made substantial progress under his efficient manage ment. The rostrum was beautifully deco rated In the class colors. The members of the graduating class were the Misses L. Margaret Gaunt, Nellie M. Wright, Verna V. McCarty, and Ivan H. Leathers. The program consisted of a recita tion, and essays by the junior class and essays by the graduating class. Miss Leathers rendered Shubert's serenade and was accompanied by Mr. Pehr on the clarionet. This was receive dwlth great applause. Miss Marlon Long, of Heppner, sang a beautiful solo, playing her own ac companiment. Mr. H. J. Hockenberry, of Port land, formally superintendent of the La Grande school, delivered a splen did address, not to the class alone, but to the pupils of the entire school. Mr. Geo. Bleakman, chairman of the school board, presented the dip lomas to the class. His talk was both interesting and pleasing. A few remarks by the County Sup erintendent closed the program. We were then escorted to the Odd Fellows hall where a sumptuous ban quet was spread for the parents of the class, the school board, speakers and visitors. MORE PEOPLE FOR I Ab a result of four sales made dur ing the .past week by W. D. Newlon. four new families will soon locate on farm lands la Morrow county. The four sales effect land situated north of the base line. ' Conditions in the NorthLexineton country are exceptionally good now. according to Mr. Newlon. He states that two more wells have recently been drilled on land north of his farm and plenty of water has been struck at 200 feet. On the artesian well farm of Mr. Newlon, preparations are being made to do ' extensive irrigating. . The water will ha tabpn (mm tha wall tn the lands to be irrigated, in 14 inch pipes, air. Newlon says 600 acres of wheat, oats, barley, corn and beans will be Irrigated this year. ALFALFA HAY FOR SALE. IN 5fUIRE C. R. POINTER, LEXING TON, ORE. MUSICIANS We have the largest stock of musical merchandise in the Northwest. ALL THE LATE SONGS. ALL THINGS MUSICAL ALL THE TIME. Send for catalogues' SOBERLING-LUCAS MUSIC CO. 125 4th Street . PORTLAND, OREGON Coroner's Jury Reports. The coroner's Jury made Its report on the wreck near Morgan and at tributed the. cause to the bad condi tion of trestle H-37, which had been in that condition for several days. The bent in the center of the trestle had worked lose at the bottom and the strong current of the stream at lhat point caused the bent to swing back and forth for several days prior o the accident. The jury brought ut the fact that the condition of the .restle had been noted two days be fore by men living near by, but said condition was not rennrtrt tr. officials. The jury consisted of F. N. rrye. ueo. J. Currin, J. W. HIatt, W. H. Herren, Hanson Hughes and Wm. Haylor. 51 Don't let him get like this Dr. Daniels AntiseDtic Dusting and Healing Powder FIXES GALLS, SORES AND CUTS Costs only 50c lare can, at our Agent Arii (or Dr. Duiclt' Horn Book iu Frta HUMPHREYS DRUG CO. Agents for Dr. Dan iel's Horse, Cow & dog remedies. WITH FREE BOOKS TYPHOID n no more necetiary thanSmallpox. Army experience has demonstrated the almost miraculous effi cacy, and hannletsnesttOf Antityphoid Vaccination. Be Yaccinated NOW by your physician you and tctn family. It Is more vital than house insurance. Ask your physician, druggist or send for "Have you bad Typhoid?" telling of Typhoid Vaccine, results from use and danger from Typhoid Carriers. THE OJTTCt LAGOIATORY, BERKELEY, CAL ttOWCJN VACCIMS UKDEI . S. OV. UCtKS THE EASTERN HIDE & JUNE GO. OP PENDLETON has a representative in your city, by name D. L. Phillips. You can al. j ways-reach him by phoning Mala 42, j Eastern Hotel. We buy the follow-, j ing stuff: Mixed Iron, all kinds of hides, all kinds of rags, auto casings. all kinds of rubber, brass and cop per, and also wool. We pay the high, est price in the state of Oregon for this stuff. Mr. Phillips and this office will ap predate your patronage. THE EASTERN HIDE & JUNE CO. 121 West Railroad Street, Pendleton, Oregon. Memorial Day Services. Union Memorial services will be held in the Federated church Sunday, May 27, at 11:00 a. m. The Grand Army. Relief Corps, Spanish War Veterans, Red Cross and all patriotic orders will be represented. NEWTON WHETSTONE, Commander. J. C. BALL, Adjutant. FUNERAL SUPPLIES MODERN EQUIPMENT PAINSTAKING SERVICE CASE FURNITURE COMPANY City Meat Market All kinds of Fresh and Cured Meats and Lard This Is the place to buy Oysters, Crabs, Clams, Salmon, Halibut, Smelts AGENTS FOB "SEALSHIPT" OYSTERS Johnson Si Johnson m J PEAJU, J ECONOMY An oil cook-stove is cheaper to buy than a wood or coal stove and it's much cheaper to operate. Meals in a jiSy, and a cool kitchen In summer. All the convenience of gas economical for all the year 'round cooking. Bakes, broils, roasts, toasts. Steady, evenly-distributed heat, the best for cooking. The long blue chimneys prevent all smoke and Smell. In 1, ?., 3 and 4 burnrr sizes, with or without ovens. Also cabinet models. Ask your dealer today. NEW PACTION FOR SALE BY GILLIAM & BISBEE, Heppner.