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THE GAZETTE.TLME8, HEPPXER, OREGON. THTRSDAY Uturu ,l ....
WW""11 wwummtMww
Mr.FarmerareyoaPrepar-f
ed to Handle 1918 Crop?
Hllj rXIKCH YOU
TO I'KK RIVa TUTOI'MlDr T
- - 111'ltUI V.iVIi J,
THE BHKT WILL PROVE
THE CHEAPEST
PERFECT
GRAIN BIN
Made by Stay-Round Silo Co.
Portland, Oregon.
H C nifhfnc A nronf tar M-w
Mess Days! "feS
The People's Cash Market
Is cooperating with the food administration by encouraging the sale
of fish and poultry as substitutes for the other meats which we want
to save.
FRESH OYSTERS, CLAMS, CRABS, FISH
Mr Hoover says: "Eat more ah." The best will be found here.
Pktae Mia, 73 HENRY SCHWARZ, Proprietor
j
Heppner Garage Has Seven Employes
In Service.
The Heppner Garage will goon un
furl a service flag in honor of the sev
en employes of that institution who
have given up their jobs to enter
Rome branch of the United Stat?s Ser
vice. One of the employes is now in
France with the American Frrwwll-
tlonary Forces in the flying division.
He is Rolph Van Bibber, who spent
aDout three years in the mechanical
department of the local garage. Ac-
PAGE THREE
AS YOU MJKB m
To the preacher, life's a tmamr.
To the joker, If a jetf;
To the miser, life fc mame.
To the loafer. life fa rest.
To the lawyer, life's a trial;
To the poet, lifo'a
To the doctor, lifea a Batten. .
Who needs treatment rigat afon.
To the soldier, life's a battle.
To the teacher, life'. . ...i r-
Life s a good thing to the srafter;
in a lainirn tn f h. r..i
cording to Albert Bowker. the other hnSSL
men In th Korvlo arc t, I .... y
men in the service are Henry Nagl,
ior several years head mechanic in
the garage, Sara Turner, Elra Hayes,
Jay Hayes, Wayne Barker and Bob
Buschke. Mr. Buschke is the laat
Life's a long and inn
It's a gamble to the gambler.
To the merchant. life. tb
Life Is but a long vacation
io the man who fores his work ;
Dalziel Running Strong,
M. H. Allen. Btate denutv T.hnr
commissioner who formerly lived in
Sumpter, was in Henmier on nfflpUl
ousiness Saturday of Fast week. Mr.
Allen says that Wm. Dalzjel, who for
i years has been deputy in the state
To shun dutv. to th hh-ir
Life is what we trv tn mt.
Brother, what is life to yoo?
EL 8. KISBU.
George W. Dykstra. veten. f-
mer of the south of thin rQw
several days in Heppaer but veek
" ' u v , u bj iu lug Hiuie i "iwm mivauBam. ; Mr.
labor commissioner's office, is mak- Dykstra has been in poor keatth far
in 5 a guuu run i or me omce or state I weens, dui waamrtad la...
i i - i i . I l 1. 1 ....
muor cummi.ssioner ana win undoubt-1 vu'1 11,8 conquion Is impreriar at
Hooverizing
Means something more than theorizing.
It means practical observance of the laws
of conservation three times a day.
edly be elected. In SDeakin of Mr
Dalzlel's candidacy Mr. Allen said, "I
Know of no one in the state anv bet
ter qualified to fill the position he
seeks than Mr. Dalziel. His long ex
perience in the office as deputy, cov
ering every section of the state, mak
es him familiar with very condition
this time.
C. L. Freeman fat th m . t
charge of the dnr
His long ex- t Minor & Co. Mr. and aba. Free-
man are from Oregon City and fcure
taken the Ayers beaaa at tkm
of Chase and May streeta. Mr. Free-
HEPPNER BAKERY
WHERE PURITY AND QUALITY COUNT '
FRESH BREAD, ErjpJOL'GHNUTS,' ETC.
Special Attention Given Orders for Parties
FRESH CANDY EVERY DAY. WE MAKE IT AND
USE NOTHING BUT PUREST INGREDIENTS
C. W. BOWLING, PROP.
confronting the duties of the state la-1 man 's an experienced rtmrng mum
uur commissioner, - i in me mercantile bnsiBesB.
Off to California. I L. A. Duncan, rffatrb
Ma Shoot, well known Chinese res- t,ve ot the wt Mm life Iav-
taurant man of this city, departed urance to. with headqaarfsn fat TW
i i f-. i . ... ... .. .1 llflllAa h..
msi oaiuruay wim nis iamny lor I uotu ihmih
California, whnra ha n I days in HePDDer and atfew
pects to engage in truck farming. eounty towns in the iatereat ot kis
Mr. Shoot recently sold the O. K. Res- comPaly
taurani to two young Chinese, Leo
l
Jin and Won Won of Portland. The
young men opened up for business
tne nrst of the week.
The Gazette-TIi
last week in statine that N v r-
son nas nought the J Si -Wmmmm
erty in Heppner. It kaaaeaMi t a.
Sells Out But Wants More. I Mr' ufM I lather. TheeUer Law
John B. Cason has sold his SB m.oyea hl KMda in
on Willow creek Just above Hennnar lrom tne rancn testa 0w.
11 '
r ,
to his neighbor Frank Monahan,
whose property joins the Cason land. . ' "ua "nejr WrigU mt
Twenty acres of the place is fine hot- t? Were ,n l Batarday.
in .1. j I Joe Simas waa nTr a u
ALBERT WILLIAMS
WOOD AND COAL
I.have taken over the fuel businesses of both the Hepp
ner Wood Yard and C. H. Goldsmith, and can furnish fuel
of all kinds m any quantity desired.
Leave orders with A. Z. Barnard or phone Main SOS
YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED.
Joe Simas was over hm tr...'
We understand the price ZT
Monahan w isnnn Mr few ""PPHes for his ranch. Mr l
mas says the Grant eoaatr mw
baa enjoyed a mild wfaiw
seui conauions are very lattarinc.
torn land given over to' the production
Ik-.... . . -
of alfalfa. We understand the
nald hv Mr Mnnnhnn wm tennn M.
Cason says he is looking for another
place in Morrow county and has no
intentions of leaving here
To the Public.
I have taken charge-of the Neel Hennner
rooming nouse and solicit your pat
ronage with the assurance that you
win and everything neat and clean
and you will be accorded the most
courteous treatment at fair prices,
MRS. A. Z. BARNARD
For Sale Barred Rua . a
$2.50 each. WIOBTuam aww
fnlVhTJ"1. must or the Atlantic
to feed the alluid armies. Therefore the Amer-
. TJSSt we'ZS1 save by substitutin
CORN MEAL-Both yellow and
white, Hominy
OAT MEAL, rolled oats and bar
ley flour
CREAM OF RICE, whole rice and
buckwheat flour
Have you tried" the new Potato Flour This
u ane-of the newer. substitutes proving popular "
wine kitchen.
THE SAM HUGHES CO.
- "House of Reliable Merchandise"
Paul V. Maris, state leader of coun
tjr agents and L. 3. Allen, who s pro-
ineatly identified with tho tnHnotriai
dnh work, came mp from Corvallis
last rruay and met with the farmers
in Heppner Saturday. A cnmnlata
jaeeoant of the meeting is given in an-
nw contain.
n SAJLE! Yearn n r flhnrthnvn
a HHwituvin
tmu. see i. C. SHARP, Newman
Canyon, 12 stiles cast of Heppner.
For Sale A few more young sows
bred for March. Also some fresh
milk cows. Phone 48F21, W P
HILL. r-
Having rented the nnonnii..
rooms at Mrs. Herren- Minu.
Store. I will conduct a general dress
making business. I
ders for plain and fancy sewing. AH
Buaranteea.
MRS. A. G. DeVORE.
HEPPNER FARMERS
ELEVATOR CO.
Manufacturers and Distributers
of
NOTICE!
The Ladies of the FednratAri
church will hold an Easter Apron and
White Sale on Thursday, March 28,
I in the basement of the Federated
Church. Sale "will start at 2:30.1
Light luncheon will be served during
sale. 2t.
and Dealers in
lies
MT. HOOP ICE CREAM
Pure -:-; Delicious Refreshing
Something Special Every Sundty
ALL SOFT DRINKS SERVED HERE
THE VERY BEST
THE PALM
LOWNEY'S CHOCOLATES BEST CANDIES
PATRONIZE GAZETTE-TIMES ADVERTIZERS
Morrow County School Notes.
District No. 2 gave a box social
which cleared $95.60. They intend
to buy a $50 Liberty Bond for the
district, soup for hot lunches, and
various articles for their new school i
house. A Red Cross basket anlrt fnr
$7.75, the proceeds of which ftra tn
go to the Lena Red Cross Branch,
or the Morrow County Chapter.
The pupils in district No. 31 sur
prised their teacher one day last week
witn a dinner served at the school
house. A few patrons were oreRent.
District No. 42 cleared $77.40 from
a basket social given at the home of
A. Dykstra. Only twenty baskets
were sold, uamea were played and
a regular hard time party added to
the amusement for the evening. The j
money was turned over to the pupils
and teacher. They organized a Junior j
itea cross and .paid for their mem
bership out of this fund. They also
had their certificate of membershln
framed. A number of Changes In the
scnooi will soon take place which will
show how the money was used. j
One of the pupils from district No. j
o wno finished his eiehth irrni in
that school and who enlisted in the
Marines a short time afterwards is
now at Guam. The teacher and mi-
pils will display a service flag in his
uonor.
Sixteen schools in the emintv novo
organized Junior Red Cross Auxil
iaries. Material came so late that j
other schools have not had time to
report. "
The Morrow County Thrift Report
hooks nave been sent to every nuDil
m the schools. See If we cannot put
morrow uounty In the lead and over
ine top in this matter.
lilvin Morgan, in Dist. Nn R urn..
gan Oregon, is the first pupil in the
county to sell $50 worth of war
stamps. This entitles him to mem-
oership in the Junior Rainbow Club.
Fourteen ounils from thu
school signed pledges in December,
promising to bring to their teacher
9R nn- - ' n.i . . . M . ...
i ior a i nnii uara with a I
twenty-five cent Thrife Stamp affixed
mereio, and to start then to save and
continue to save their nnnnlaa nibb
les, dimes and Quarters to buy War
Darings ueruncates. They hope in
this way to help their Government to
win tne war.
LENA SNELL SHURTE,
County School Superintendant.
(HANDLER SIX
$1595
Right Car at Right Price;
Chandler Leads
HPHE Chandler Company has
striven for five years to give
the public the best Six at the best
price. And it has succeeded, year
after year, in this aim.
The Chandler for 1918 offers
real motor car worth approached
only by other cars selling for hun
dreds of dollars more.
There Is no inflation in Chandler
price. And Chandler quality is
maintained in every detail.
SIX SPLENDID BODY TYPES
Seven-Passenger Touring Car, S1S95 Four-Passenger Roadster, $1595
Four-Passenger Sport Model, SI 67 5
Seven-Passenger Sedan, $2295 Four-Passenger' Coupe, $2195
limousine, $2895
Come Choose Your Chandler Now
MARTIN REID, Heppner, Oregon
CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, Cleveland, O.