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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1918)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREflO?f: THTTRSilAY .TAVTTApv oj 1010 ....... "age Three n 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 when playing Pathe Discs. This 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 PLAYING PATHE DISCS THERE ARE NO NEEDLES TO CHANGE NO METAL POINTS TO DIG INTO AND RUIN THE SURFACE OF THE RECORDS Case Furniture Company T Villi .rl -T '.-"lit. tffiJlfitr''"' LIVE CECIL B ITEMS Jack Hynd is busy hay baling these days. Sox Morgan and party were Cecil visitors Sunday. W. E. Ahalt left for his home in Echo on Monday. Ellis Minor of lone was a Cecil vis itor Wednesday." Miss Violet Hynd is recovering from her recent illness. . Mrs. Peter Nash returned home Tuesday from Rhea Siding. A. Troedson of Morgan did a little business in Cecil on Wednesday. J. H. Franklin left for a few days' visit in Pendleton last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Nash were pas sengers on the local for Heppner last week. Walter Pope, T. H. Lowe and mas ter Robbie Lowe were Arlington vis itors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Tyler of the Grover Curtis ranch were in Cecil on business Thursday. , Mr. and Mrs. Cleve. Van Schoiack and son visited at "The Last Camp" on their way home from Portland. Dr. Chick of lone -was a caller in Cecil on Tuesday attending Mrs. J. M. Melton, who is having one of her bad spells again. ' ; Look out for the great stock men's and cowpunchers' ball, organ ized by A. Henrlksen to be held in the Cecil hall shortly. Herb Everett took another trio to Pendleton In his Maxwell car Mon day, returning on Wednesday. He said the roads were a fright. Mrs. Bennett, Miss Easton and oar- ty from "The Last Camp" took in the masquerade ball in Morean at Satur day night and declared it a big suc cess. A. Henriksen, accompanied by his son Clifford and Jack Hynd, had a muddy trip by auto to Heppner Mou day, returning to lone Tuesday and home Wednesday. - Rev. Geo. B. Van Waters, Episco pal missionary, gave his usual month ly address in the Cecil hall on Mon day evening, which was well attend el by most of the people around. 1 Mesdames Bennett and Lowe and Misses Easton and Georgia Summers, accompanied by Walter Pope and his Ford and Willie Lowe, called upon Mr. and Mrs. A. Henrlksen and Mrs. Jack Hynd Sunday. 4S SAVE THE WHEAT " What You Eat PHE-United States Food Conservation i Commission asks you to make your fight for democracy by saving certain food stuffs for our soldiers in the trenches. Food Will Win the War The Greatest of these Foods is Wheat Eat less wheat by substituting with rye, graham and corn meal Eat more cereals of the wheatless nature, such as corn flakes, rolled oats and cream of barley. THE SAM HUGHES CO. "House of Reliable Merchandise" OF Professor of Farm Crops og O. A. C, Is Much Interested is Subject. Corvallts, Oregon, Jan. 14, 1918, Mr. Burton H. Peck, Heppner, Oregon. Dear M. Feck: I wish to thank you for the bulk granary plans you ent and the letter of explanation which accompanied it. We had a very good grain convex tion this year and while a number of the speakers including Mr. Turner and Mr. Else of Condon, were not present, by the help of your former letter and with the assistance of an other man who had ben somwhat fa miliar with the work at Condon, we were able to get reports on most of the bulk plants in the state. . The principal points that were brought out at the convention were, the very great importance of providing for bulk handling in time to handle the 1918 crop. Crop prospects are very good, the acreage is large, and is in creasing and in the face of an appar ent bag shortage it looks as though a large part of the crop must be bulked whether the farmer wants to or not. Therefore, it is exceedingly Important that the farm storage and that means for handling the grain In bulk at the shipping points be provid ed for while there is an opportunity to use labor and before the rush of harvest in the summer. The import ance of cleaning the grp.in free of Ball smut as quickly as possible after threshing and of disposing of dock age at the shipping point rather than at the terminal were two of the very Important points discussed. As you are undoubtedly in touch with the situation in that county, will you not write me and indicate some thing of the sentiment toward bulk handling at Lexington, lone and any other points in the county where it may be feasible, and also, I shall ap preciate it If In mentioning any par ticular place where the work may be put on to advantage you will give the name of the man most likely to take hold of it at such a place, and assist In organizing the meeting which the College will be in shape to put on some time this winter or early spring. With best wishes, I am Very truly, GEO. R. HYSLOP, Professor of Farm Crops. The foregoing letter shows the keen interest felt for the Eastern Oregon grain farmers, by our State College. The farm papers and newspapers of the Northwest are laying special stress on the conditions that confront the grain farmers, particularly in the handling of the 1918 crop. The individual farmer must show an interest in this matter and act In time. To those wishing instruction as how best to meet these needs, it would be well to write Prof. Geo. R Hyslop, Chief of Farm Crops, Corval lis, Oregon, who will suggest plans to assist individuals, or will arrange to hold meetings in communities wishing to build storage bins, bulk granaries or elevators. If desired, I will be glad to take up the needs of farmers or communi ties, with our State College, if your requirements are made known to me either in person or by letter. BURTON H. PECK. Win the war with wheat and alfal fa. I own 613 A. sagebrush land un der West Ex. Canal, Morrow and Umatilla, plenty water. Adjacent land in alfalfa produced six tons per acre last year and paid me $48 per acre rent, crop. Will soil my land for $50 per acre on crop payment. No cash required. Geo. C. Howard, 314 Chamber of Commerce, Fortland, Ore. INFORMATION CONCERN ING SELECTIVE DRAFT Government appeal agents are di rected, In an order just Issued by the Provost Marshal General at Wash ington, to appeal to a district board every case where a draft registrant who has married since May 18, 1917, has been granted deferred classifica tion by his local board on account of being married. This does not mean that the Gov ernment is seeking to revoke defer red classifications granted to men who have married since Mpy 18,1917. The. main purpose of the order, It Is announced, Is to obtain uniformly an action In handling applications for deferred classification by men who have married since the selective draft law went into effect. At the same time district boards will give careful scrutiny to each such case. If local boards appear to have been too lenient in their interpreta tlon of the regulations in this connec tion, reversal of their ruling may be expected by the district board before which the case is taken, or the case may be sent back to the local board for additional evidence. Here is the language of the regu latlons In regard to men who have married since the law became effec tive: "On May 18, 1917, every person subject to registration had notice of his obligation to render military ser vice to his country. The purpose of the Selective Service Law was not to suspend the institution of marriage among registrants, but boards should scrutinize marriages since May 18 1917, and especially those hastily effected since that time, to determine whether the marriage relation was entered into with a primary view of evading military service, and unless such is found not to be tho case boards are hereby authorized to dis regard the relationship so established as a condition of dependency requir ing deferred classification under these regulations." Wheat Ranches Wanted. We have cash buyers for Eastern Oregon wheat ranches, provided the price Is right, and the land is 0. K Let us hear from you if you wish to sell. J. L. HARTMAN COMPANY, No. 7 Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Portland, Oregon. HEP PNER N E W S This Case Has a Hint for Many Gazette-Times Readers. This Heppner woman has used Doan's Kidney Pills. She has found them as represented. She wishes her neighbors to know. She publicly recommends them. No need to look further for a test ed kidney remedy. The proof of merit is here and can be investigated. - Profit by the statement of Mrs. B. G. Slgsbee of K. St. She says: 'Speaking from personal experience, I can recommend Doan's Kidney Pills for I have always found them to be Just what Is represested of them. Whenever I get that tired, dull ache across the small of my back and no tice that my kidneys are not acting right, I get a box of Doan's Kidney Pills. After taking them a few days, I feel as well as ever." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Slgsbee had. Foster-Mtlburn. Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y, LEXINGTON RED CROSS HOLDS BIG BENEFIT .Lexington, Jan. 21-The Red Cross benefit dance given here Saturday was a decided success. Besides the proceeds from the tickets, a goodly sum was realized from the delicious lunch served by the ladies of the Ways and Means committee. Num bers were sold and the lucky one drawn for a linen table runner and a large pumpkin brought the sum of $2 when auctioned off. An impressive feature of the eve ning was the playing of "The Star Spangled Banner" by the orchestra while the crowd rose to their feet and sang. The total proceeds amounted to $102 after the expenses were paid. C. R. Johnson, Emil Lundell and Peter Linn came up from lone Tues day evening to attend work In the first rank at Doric Lodge, Knights of Pythias. The lodge is making special preparations for a big time the first Tuesday in February, at which time a large class of candidates will ram-fve initiation. Chas. B. Sperry, lone grain dealer. spent Tuesday evening in Heppner on business. 11 will both be satisfied with SILVERWARE purchased at Jaeger Bios. jMf r Bros.' earvlce It such at to sisurs yon of utiifactloo in snjr selection you might make In ellverware or Jewelry. Should you nd it otherwise your money will be reminded. Some opportune buying suggestion: 54 Doeen Hudson Tee spoons tM5. We gusrsntee the wear of these to be that of a lifetime. MILITARY WATCHES for the boy In ths service, with luminous dials. Ha up. Our Special $100 DIAMOND RING Its worth has spread to many stats. Other Diamond Rings 110 to 11500. Diamonds sent through your eiproee company for approval. JAEGER BROS. JswsLiaa Opticians Itt.ISS SUTM ST., OesSONIAN SLOS. PORTLAND, ORISON Dan's, BnditrMU, nj Portlind Bask Machinery for the Farmer Whether it bej PLOWS, HARROWS, DISKS, WEEDERS, DRILLS, WAGONS Or Something Along the Line of Motors, Cas Engines or Automobiles you will find whut you want at Vaughn & Sonus Agents for Hudson, Super-six Chevrolet Get our figures first or last Comparion of price with value will findyou buying here. 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 'r Heppner, Ore. Opposite Oregon Garage MT. HOOP ICE CREAM Pure -:- Delicious -:- Refreshing Something Special Every Sunday ALL SOFT DRINKS SERVED HERE THE VERY BEST THE PALM LOWNEY'S CHOCOLATES BEST CANDIES You can get nice fat dressed chick ens of me at any old time for the lowest prices at which they can be sold. HARRY CUMMINGS. Vegetable Market, Heppner, Ore, lm Wanted to buy a piece of raw or Improved lmul suitable for dairying or poultry. Give full description and price in first letter. G. W, Court, wrigUt, Grant, Nebr. 1 v I
