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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1918)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THUBSD AY, JANUARY 13, 1918. Pae Three LIVE CECIL B ITEMS mom Pathe Pathephone Features Reasons why you should Own ' this Perfect Instrument. It has the sweetest tone. It has by far the most artistic effect of any musi cal instrument. - It gives the most natural sound reproduction. It plays all makes of disc records perfectly. It uses a genuine, round, highly polished, per manent Sapphire Ball whenjalaying Pathe Discs! SChis Pathe Sapphire never wears out and does not injure the surface of the record. It is made with an all-wood Sound Chamber, amplifying the music in the fullest manner. It has by far the most superior record repertory in the world, comprising selections record ed in every musical center. Its Pathe Discs are all double-faced including all operatic selections. It has a perfect Tone-Control device for expres sion and volume.. IN PLATING PATHE DISCS THERE ARE NO NEEDLES TO CHANGE NO METAL POINTS TO DIG INTO AND RUIN THE SURFACE OF THE RECORDS Case Furniture Company I "Peninsular" Thats the Name: PENINSULAR High Oven Range The Prettiest and Best Range Made TASH & AKERS SUCCESSORS TO VAUGHN & SONS EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE OF STATE Addressing the St. Louis Bar Asso ciation, Sir Frederick Smith, attor ney general of England, who is in the United States on a mission for his government, declared that Great Brit ain is prepared to continue the strug gle with Germany for twenty years, if such is necessary to bring "the wild beast of Germany into his cage." The federal reserve bank at Chi cago has announced payment to the treasurer of the United States of $215,799, representing the first pay ment of the government of one-half of the net earnings after paying full accrued dividends to its member banks up to January 1, 1918, the re maining half having been passed to surplus. This amount is paid to the government as a franchise tax under the law. ( If its anything in Painting, Paper- V hanging or Tinting, see me. Garden Seed for Distribution. The Gazette-Times has received a limited amount of garden seed from Congressman N. J. Sinnott at Wash ington for free distribution. This year will probably mark a new high record in the United States for increased production in all lines and the back yard garden will play its important part. The seeds may be had for the asking if you will come to The Gazette-Times office. First come, first served. .The first wool auction in this coun try was held In Boston recently when 4736 bales of Australian wool, about 1,000,000 pounds, were sold by the chamber of commerce for the British government. Prices ranged from $2 a pound for the best scoured wool to 7U cents for grease wools. The first lot offered was resold about 60 times each purchaser contributing it to the itea cross, which was thus benefitted to the extent of $15,000. The machinery of Canada's mili tary service act was put In action this week and is acting smoothlv. Men conscripted in the first draft report ed in batches as previously arranged by district registrars and will go Into training as rapidly as they can be handled and equipped. The new leg islation calls for 100.000 men. The first draft is said to exceed 20,000, although the exact number was with- neia tor military reasons. A New York resort states that an other change in German chancellor ship is likely in the near future from the present dispute of the militarists ana socialists over the Russian peace move. Von Hertling is scarcely men tioned in connection with peace ne gotiation. It may mean that he has no hope for negotiations advantage ous to Germany, but anvwav. he failed at the critical moment to show the qualities of Independence. Any existing leadership has apparently passed to Count Czerin. Four prisoners escaped from tk Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Franklin made a trip to Heppner'in their Ford car Monday and they gay the roads are in a frightful shape. W. T. May left for his home in Wasco Monday. Jack Hynd, Geo. D. Anderson and Geo. W. Wilson of the Butterby Flats left on the local Monday for Heppner and took in the Elks Ball. . Vzi French did business in Cecil Monday. Archie Ellis returned Monday from his visit to Milton. Minnie H. Lowe left for Portland Tuesday to resume her studies at Franklin.' Miss Annie C. Lowe returned home Tuesday. Mrs. J. H. Franklin and daughter visited Tuesday with Mrs. Bennett at "The Last Camp" . Alt Osborn, who has been working for A. Henriksen of Willow creek ranch, left Tuesday for lone. Henry Howell brought down about 200 bead of fine cattle for Art Minor to feed at the Cecil ranch. Henry thinks he will stay down for the win ter. Peter Bauernfiend left on the local for Heppner Wednesday to attend to some matters of business connected with the Frank J. Habelt estate. Mrs. Jesse Donev of Idaho is Unit ing with Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Wilson ' on Willow creek for a few days. A. Henriksen was a business visitor in Pendleton during the week. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Minor came down from Heppner Friday and left on Saturday for Portland. Herb Everett, accompanied by Mrs. A. E. Nash and daughter, left by auto for Pendleton Friday. Jim O-Connor and Wm. Eder left on the local for Heppner Friday. Miss Inez Easton visited with Grandma Melton on Saturday. Grand ma has been Bick again during the past few days. Herbert Hynd left Sunday for Heppner to resume his studies at ttn high school. James Carter of Twin Falls, Idaho, has been visiting at the home of J. M. Melton for the past few days. David Hynd of Sand Hollow, who has spent the past few days at "But terby Flats," left on the locn. Sunday for Heppner. . Martin Anthis, of the "Last Camp" left for Heppner to bring a bunch of horses down for C. A. Minor. E. Swanson and family of Morgan visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lundell at Rhea Siding Sunday. Geo. A. Miller and family visited at the Melton home Sunday. county Jail at Tacoma last week after the Jailer had been assaulted and tied to the bars. The escaping orisoners ransacked the prison offices and got away with $500. Italy has adopted a drastic new policy to increase her fighting forces. Physical requirements have been modified and all men between the ages of 18 and 44 years previously exempted for defects are ordered to present themselves for further ex amination. Those accepted will be mustered in the army January 15. It is estimated the decree will bring more than 600,000 men to the colors. An official bulletin issued by the United States Department of Agricul ture, which has been received bv S. W. McClure, secretary of the National wooigrowers' Association, makes an emphatic announcement that the Uni ted States Food Administration is not restricting the use of mutton or lamb in any way save on the designated meatless days of each week. Con sumption of mutton and lamb is to be one of the subjects discussed at the coming . meeting of the National Wooigrowers Association. To Our Friends: E ARE BUSY THIS week taking stock, but not too busy to stop for a minute to thank vou for vour liberal patronage during the year which just closed. The year 1918 will be just what each one of us makes it. Shoulder to shoulder we must stand to sustain our Country during the crisis be fore it. Such co-operation as people have shown during 1917 will be repeated to a greater degree in 1918. SAM HUGHES CO. Machinery for the Farmer Whether it be PLOWS, HARROWS, DISKS, WEEDERS, DRILLS, WAGONS Or Something Along the Line of Motors, Gas Engines or Automobiles you will find whut you want at Vaughn & Soros Agents lor Hudson, Super-six Chevrolet Get our figures first or last Comparion of price with value will findyou buying here. Count. Seiki Terauchi. Premier .of Japan,, in replying to the New Year's message of David Lloyd George, the British premier, said: "Our fixed resolve is that the jewel of civiliza tion shall not be lost to the world. We congratulate ourselves that the imperial Japanese navy has 'contrib- utea toward the accomplishment of this great end. Red Cross Moves Headquarters. The Morrow County Chanter of the Red Cross is moving its headnuarters from the Methodist Church south to the Natter building on the south end or Alain street. The ladies expect to fit up comfortable and roomv Quar ters in the new location, as their vork had greatly outgrown the church. Bowers' Shoe Hospital AGAIN OPEN FOR BUSINESS I have returned to Heppner and re-opened my Shoe Hospital in the old location. ' Bring in your old shoes and I will make them good again. C. W. Bowers Main Street Heppner, Ore. Opposite Oregon Garage J. C. Wattenburger of Pendleton. was an arrival in Enterprise on Sat urday's train. For a number of years Mr. wattenburger has operated a shearing plant east of Enterprise and he has decided to discontinue it. The machines and other equipment will be shipped to Malheur county where he expects to operate a large plant. H also operates large nlants at Echo and Huntington. Enterprise Record- CHMftain. MT. HOOD ICE CREAM Pure -:- Delicious Refreshing Something Special Every Sunday ALL SOFT DRINKS SERVED HERE THE VERY BEST THE PALM ' LOWNEY'S CHOCOLATES BEST CANDIES WANTED to contract with respon sible parties to log, saw and haul to cars, timber in six-south, 26 east. Might advance some money for equip ment. D. D. Darling, 652 Belmont St., Portland. St. I will pay the top price cash for good fat chickens and all other poul try, fresh esps, dressed veal, veget ables and fruits. Cuiiiiuings Fruit & Vegetable Market, Heppner, Ore.
