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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1918)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, TBEBSD AY, FEBRUARY 14, 1913. Page Two OF STAIE AND NATION 5UIGK EVERYBODY KNOWS VALVE-IN-HEAD MEANS BUICK WOOD12E SALE Announcing New Models for 1918 THE NEW BUICK LINE for nineteen-eighteen is complete from every standpoint of finish, refinement, comfort and service and provides a car for every demand. The successful development of the valve-in-head motor by Buick builders proves what can be done when the idea is right and its application sound. NO DUST NO EXPOSURE NEW MODEL BUICK VALVES ENCLOSED IN DUST-PROOF CASE. E- 4 New Buick Prices : $920. E-45 $1415. 5-pas. touring car, 6 cyl. E-34 $925. Two-passenger roadster. E-46 $1845. 4-passenger Coupe, 6 cyl. E-35 $925. Five-passenger touring car. E-47 . $1945., 5-passenger Sedan, 6 cyl E-44 $1415. 3-pas. roadster; 6-cylinder. E49 $1645. 7- pas. touring car, 6 cyl. E-50 $2325. 7 passenger Sedan, 6 cyl. ALBERT BOWKER . LOCAL AGENT HEPPNER GARAGE i When it is Time to Eat I I JUST REMEMBER I I The O. K. Restaurant i CAN PREPARE THE HEAL THE WAY YOU WANT IT. OUR EXCEL- X LENT SERVICE IS MAINTAINED TO GIVE UTMOST SATISFACTION J We Invite Your Patronage Lumber Moulding Screen Doors Shingles - 1 ALL KINDS OF BUILD ING MATERIAL GET MY FIGURES BEFORE PLACING YOUR ORDER ELSEWHERE i H. C. GITHENS LUMBER YARD MAIN STREET. HEPPNER. OREGON RE VEALS PAN-GERMANISM V. 8. Minister to Belgium Will Tell His Story of That Country in Sunday Journal. GILLIAM & BISBEE are prepared to furnish the farmers and stockgrowers with all kinds of machinery and extras for their 1918 equipment There is going to be a shortage of extras and we would advise go ing over all machinery NOW and ordering all the extras you will need this season and have all machinery adjusted and ready for use when the time comes to use it. Take our word for it, if you wait until the extras are needed you may not be able to get them. There will be no time to waste in 1918 The tradgedy of Belgium has a wakened the world to the full signi ficance of Pan-Germanism that over-ambitious policy of territorial and economic aggrandizement that reckons not with treaty obligations and human considerations in its ac complishment. Ee'.giuui va: the quickest highway to France. Therefore, Belgium must be sacrificed regardless of Germany's previous guarantee of Belgian neu trality for, declared the Prussian ma chine, a treaty is only "a' scrap of pa per" and "necessity knows no law." For more than four years the Unl , ted States has been represented at the seat of the Belgian government by Brand Whitlock as minister. Mr. Whitlock became famous In this coun try during the four terms' that he ser ved as mayor of Toledo, Ohio when his broad understanding of civic pro blems was evidenced In his writings. No more suitable man could have occupied the Belgian legation during this critical period than Brand Whit lock and his account of Belgium's tragic experience which will be pub lished serially in The Oregon Sunday Journal beginning February 17, is the biggest story that the war has produced. LI CECIL NEWS HEMS Jack Hynd, after spending a few days in Heppner returned to Cecil on Monday. T. H. Lowe and John Kelly left on he local for Heppner on Monday re turning home on Wednesday. Mrs. H. J. Streeter and Mrs. Boyd Logan spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Melton. Cecil was honored with, the visit of Jerome OC'onner and Mack Smlt:i who have been doing some repairs at The Last Camp. Mr. Reithmlller from the Colum bia Basin Wool Warehouse was in Cecil doing come business, leaving for Heppner on Wednesday. Mrs. Peter Nash spent the past week at the Franklin home. Ellis Minor was a Cecil caller on Wednesday. Ed Melton returned from lone on Wednesday. 4 Charley Ewlng has been very busy hunting up horses during th past week for Bob Montague of Toppenish. Wilfred Cecil is now feeding sheep at Cecil for John Kelly. Peter Baurenfiend left on the local for Heppner on Thursday returning on Saturday. Uzz French did some business in Cecil on Thursday. Jack Hynd left on the local for j The Dalles to visit among friends for a few days. Mrs. J. J. Allyn visited with Mrs. Boyd Logan and Mrs. J. M. Melton on Friday. Herb H. Everett left for Pendleton on Friday In his auto. Martin Baurenfiend of lone was at Arlington on Thursday. . Washington. Senator Penrose has polntment to West Point, now given by law to a limited number of enlist ed men In the regular army and the national guard, has been extended to include privates in the national army, the war department has announces. The number of appointees remains the same as before, 108 men annually from the three military sources. Commanders of the divisional camps have been instructed to designate t l;e men whose records indicate spe cial aptitude for army careers. Washington. Senatro Penrose has issued a statement calling tor tht unity of the republican party and ur ging every member of the national republican committee to attend the meeting in St. Louts. He said there had been 160 days delay in "pushing preparedness" since the United Sta tes went to war and that the best way to speed up was to make the republi can party a party of constructive cri ticism as well as of patriotic cooper ation. New York. America, has over 212,000 troops In France according to Andre Tardieu, French high com missioner to the United States. He said France will be able by July to manufacture enough artillery to sup ply 20 American divisions, providing the United States provides the nec essary raw materials. Chicago. The United States is facing a shortage In the field of med icine and surgery through enlist ments of doctors in the army, and home people are Imperiled, according to Dr. E. C. Sawyer. He declared that medical courses In colleges must be shortened to meet this. President Carranza of Mexico re cently sent birthday greetings to the Kaiser. The fact that he wished the Kaiser well, Is evidence enough to show where the present head of the Mexican government stands as regar ding the present world-wide conflict between autocracy and democracy. New York. Scientists and busi ness men recently sat down to a "whale steak luncheon" at the Amer ican Museum of Natural History. When the meal was over they declar ed the big mammal furnished as de licious and appetizing a dish as any meat market affords. The menu in cluded cold whale hash in - Jelly, whale pot au feu, planked whale steak a la Vancouver and boiled skate. Celery, radishes and war bread completed the meal. fORESl NOTES. Nearly one hundred thousand peo ple visited the Eagle Creek Camp and Picnic Ground, on the Oregon Nation al Farest In 1917. The total amount of timber cut on the National Forests in the fiscal year 1917 was 840,612,000 board feet, as against 714,605,000 board feet in 1916. Studies at the Forest Products La boratory, at Madison, Wis., have shown that Engelmann spruce treat ed by the sulphite process gives a pulp that compares very favorably in color and strength with that of white spruce. About 200 board feet of wood is used in the actual construction of the average airplane. To obtain this material it is ordinarily necessary to work over about 1,600 feet of select lumber, which often represents all that can be used of 15,000 board feet o: the standing timber. According to one of the German forestry Journals, the Kaiser, In 190S, killed 1,995. pieces of wild game, In cluding 7stags, elks and roebuck. At that time he had slaughtered a to tal of 61,730 pieces of game, more than 4,000 of which were stags, and was the leading exterminator of wild life in the world. As a slaughterer of men, women and children, since 1I0 4, however, lie has been the i'ore ir.ost exterriinii'.or of humai life !r ail history. J. H. Miller, accompanied by Miss Hazel Winters took in the masquer ade ball at lone last Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Willis were Cecil call ers Friday. Alf Shaw has be?,i busy unloading lumberfor the BuHerby Flats during (he past week. Henry Stender find George Miller nave "been hauling some fine wood home from Cecil the past few days. Frank Deos and his son Jess of the Willows were Cecil callers on Satur day. - Walter Pope, accompanied by Mrs. Bennett and Miss Easton, took in the party on the John Nash place Satur day all reporting a good time. Bob and Babe Montague were a galn in Cecil on Sunday trying to buy some horses from Albert Nash. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Yount and fam ily of lone visited with Mrs. Bennett at The Last Camp Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Brlstow and Mrs. Dl'.;k Turpln had a trip down to Ce cil on Sunday. Ed said that the roads over the hill were Just fine. Dr. Chick of lone was called to Ce cil Sunday evening to attend Mrs. Melton who is seriously ill. FINE Old Body Yellow Valley Fir Wood in 4-foot or 16-inch lengths at $9.50 and $10.75 re spectively. F. O. B. in yards at Heppner. Phone or Write . J. E. MARTIN "WOOD MAN" NEWBEEG, OREGON Batteries Re-Charged We have recently installed a new TUNGAR RECTIFIER for re charging batteries. -: -:- : -:- Not another one like it in Morrow County. BRING IN YOUR BATTERIES We Guarantee Satisfaction. The Oregon Garage Home of the Republic Tires Every one concedes the fact that PHOTOGRAPHS make the most appropriate GIFTS but many overlook the further truth that we do not carry them in stock. Inasmuch as your photograph must be manufactured to your order, make a date ror an early Bitting. DO IT VOW. SIGSBEE STUDIO OVER OPERA HOUSE Heppner, Ore. I MONTERESTELU MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS PENDLETON, OREGON FINE MONUMENT AND CEMETERY WORE All parties interested in getting work in my line should get my prices and estimates before placing their orders ALL WORK GUARANTEED 444ii4i,itMtl,t;,tlltJJ:ttijiiiitiit.J.tXJ.4. Italy and France Regulate Newspaper Size and Restrict Use of Paper. Newspapers tn Italy are now reg ulated by the Government as to size and price. With some exceptions dal- furnished ly papers must not contain more than four pages, and 10 times a month they must be published In two pages. iteturns by dealers must not exceed 10 per cent of the number of copies
