The gazette-times., April 04, 1918, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

THE OAfcETTE.lTMKS. HEPPXER, OREGON', THURSDAY. APRIL 4, 191S.
PAGE TWO
31
1!
mmm six
$1595
Chandler Leads
All Sixes
THE Chandler leads all Sixes indeed
all medium-priced high-gr-KJe cars
because it offers so mucii more for so
much less.
The powerful and flexible Chandler motor, brought to a
point approximating perfection by five year refinement
without radical change.
Bosch high tension magneto ignition, the world's finest
system. (Used by Pierce-Arrow, Locomobile, YVL-uon, White,
Stutz, Mormon, Mercer.)
SoliJ cast aluminum motor base, extending from frame to
framD. (Similar design and construction used by Packard,
Locomobile, (bronze), Winton, Stutz, Mercer.)
Silent chain drive, i.istcad of noisy gears, for motor shafts,
il'sed by Packard, Winton, Mercer, Cadillac.)
Annular light-running ball hearings in transmission. (Used
by Packard, Pierce-Aitcv, Locomobile, Winton, White, Stutz,
Mercer, Cadillac, Manr. :i. '
Annular ltght-runni .g b.v.l bearings in differential. (Used
by Packard, Fierce-Arrow, Locomobile, White, Stutz, Marmon.)
Annular light-runt,!"!; ball bearings In rear wheels. (Used by
Packard, Locomobile, Uhite, Stutz, Mercer, Marmon.)
And scores of other features of design and equipment of
equal excellence.
SIX SPLENDID BODY TYPES
Seven-Passenger Touring Car, $1595 Four-Passenger Roadster, SI 595
Four-Passenger Sport Model, $1 675
Seven-Passenger Sedan, $2295 Four-Passenger Coupe, S2195
Limousine, $2895
Come Choose Your Chandler Now
RT1N REID, Heppner, Oregon
CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, Cleveland, O.
MA
1 i ' i ri i I l l l l . I ' ' M i '
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Arc Home of the Women of Heppner
Red Cross Slackers?
Are some of. the women of Hepp
ner Red Cross slackers! This is the
question local Rod Cross officials
have been asking each other for sev
eral weeks. A number of the faith
ful have been on hand every sewing
day at the Red Cross headquarters,
others drop in now and then for
good, conscientious work while there
are still a greater number who seem
net to know that we are at war with
Germany, that there In France are
our boys by the hundreds of thou
sands and that here at home there Is
a Red Cross organization which is
working overtime to help bring those
b iys back home to relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Phill Colin, president of the
Morrow County Red Cross Chapter
would have a greater number of lo
cal women take an interest in the
work. If possible, in the event of a
greater number participating in the
w ork, sewing squads could be formed
and then it would not be necessary
for the same women to go to head
quarters every sewing day to get a
way with the work. "Many hands
make light work," and this is the
idea that every woman in Heppner
should grasp. The "faithfuls" are
not going to quit. The work is far
too important and too badly needed
to lay down, but more of the women
should take an interest. Commodi
ous sewing and cutting rooms have
been fitted up in the Natter building
on the upper end of Main street and
the women find it a nice place in
which to work.
Those who were present for the
sewing last Friday were:
Mrs. John Her, Mrs. J. L. Wilkins,
Mrs. C. E. Jones, Mrs. Win. LeTrace,
Mrs. Lorena Buschke, Mrs. Stacy
iliberts, Mrs. Mack Smith, Mrs. Jen
Jcines. Miss M:ry Farnsworth, Mrs.
Sam Hughes, Mrs. Oscar Borg, Mrs.
John Patterson, Mrs. 0. E. Farns
worth, Mrs. P. A. Anderson, Mrs. L.
K. Bisbee, Mrs. F. A. Stapleton, Mrs.
V. A. Richardson, Mrs. Phill Colin,
Mrs. Emilie Kelley, Mrs. W. G. Mc
carty, Mrs. Jacob Young, Mrs. S. .
Spencer, Mrs. J. H. Gemmoll, Mrs.
Geo. Swaggart, Mrs. F. X. Frye, Mrs.
Bertha Drew Gilman, Miss Millie
Rood, Mrs. Jos. T. Knappenbcrg, Mrs.
Tom Boyd, Mrs. Hessie Kinney, Mrs.
T. E. Chidsey, Mrs. Wm. Beymer,
Mrs. Ed Huston, Mrs. Bert Hall and
Mrs. Ray Ager.
Meatless Days! tS
The Peoples Cash Market
nxiprratint; willi the food administration by enrouianinj; "ie SI1'e
oi fi-.li ami poultry as substitutes lor the other meats which we want
to save.
FRESH OYSTERS, CLAMS, CRABS, FISH
Mr Hoover suj-: "Eat more fish." The best will be found here.
j Phone Main, 73 HENRY SCHWSRZ, PropraUr
Heppner bakery
WHERE PURITY AND QUALITY COUNT
FRESH BREAD, PIES, COOKIES. DOUGHNUTS. ETC.
BAKED EVERY DAY
Special Attention Given Orders for Parties
FRESH CANDY EVERY DA Y. WE MAKE IT AND
USE NOTHING BUT PUREST INGREDIENTS
C. W. BOWLING, PROP.
ALBERT WILLIAMS
WOOD AND COAL
I Lave taken over the fuel businesses of both the Hepp-nc-r
Wood Yard and C. H. Goldsmith, and can furnish fuel
of all kinds in any quantity desired.
Leave orders with A. Z. Barnard or phone Main 39-1
YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED.
Heppner Schools Make Good Show.
in in War Work.
We have been handed the follow
ing report on war activities by the
I Heppner school, to April 1, 1918, by
I Supt. Hoffman, and it certainly ma-
kes a fine showing.
Number of Liberty Bonds owned by
I pupils ,61
! Value $3750
Number of War Savings Certificates
j owned by pupils 142
I Value $592.91
Number of puyils owning Thrift
Stamp:; 1 So
Value of Thrift Stamps owned by pu
pils $25-1.25
Number of pupils who have given an
average of three hours per week
to some honv industry in food pro
duction or preparation 171
The school is 100 per cent Junior
Red Cross am' ha;; made nearly
6000 articles for the soldiers.
H. H. HOFFMAN, Supt.
Sells Body of Wheat Land.
Roy V. Whitels this week closed a
'leal with Sam and Ben Brown for a
body of wheat land, consisting of 480
acres and known as the Baron place
and lying near the lands now owned
and farmed by the Brown boys some
eight or nine miles northeast of Lex
ington. This is a good piece of farm
land that has laid Idle for a number
of years and the new owners will pro
ceed to put the lands under cultiva
tion. It makes a valuable addition
to the farm already owned by these
people.
List Your Healestato.
Mr. Farmer, do yo; want to sell?
List your land with Smead & Craw
ford, they have inquiries everyday
from people who want to Invest in
Morrow County wheat lands.
Planning Window Sale.
The Degree of Honor is planning
for a window sale in the near future,
time and place to be announced later.
Will the members, both local and far
ther away, prepare to help?
DEGREE OF HONOR.
Ml. HOOP CE CREAM
Pure -:- Delicious -:- Refreshing
Something Special Every Sunday
ALL SOFT DRINKS SERVED HERE
THE VERY BEST
THE PALM
LOWNEY'S CHOCOLATES BEST CANDIES
Installing Shearing Plants.
Gilliam & Blsbeo tills week ship
ped two complete shearing plants to
Cecil. McEntire Bros, will install
one of these plants while the other Is
to be set up by Messrs. Jack Hynd
and C. A. Minor. Shearing will soon
be on in that locality.
Would Huy Morrow Count)' Farm.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Feldman, recent
arrivals from San Jose, Calif., were
visitors in Heppner on Tuesday from
lone, in company with Mrs. C. C.
Chick and son Charles. These peo
ple have come to Morrow county with
a view to getting a small farm If they
can locate what suits them. While
they have been here but a few days
they are very much impressed with
the country and its opportunities and
hope to be able to find the kind of
proposiion they are looking for and
to become permanent residents of the
county. We acknowledge a pleasant
call from these people and trust they
may eventually become permanently
located here.
Kilkenny An. Cur Bin Sheepman
Supporting Stuiifield.
Practically every shwpman in eas
tern Oregon is buhiml the candidacy
of R. N. Staniield, who is seeking the
Republican nomiiiiuion for 1 nitert
States Senator. John Kilkenny has
always been a staunch supporter of
Mr. Stanfield and now comes forward
with the announce lent that lie has
$2500 for the Staniield campaign
fund and double Hint amount if need
ed. Following is a letter recently
written to the editor of the Oregon
Voter, which we publish herewith.
Heppner, Ore., March 16, 1918.
To the Editor: In your Voter of
March 9th, I notice that Mr. Mark
S. Skiff of Salem is attempting to
make tt appear tUat R. N. Stanfield's
friends will not support him during
his campaign by contributing such
money as he may need to conduct his
campaign.
I have been a neighbor of R. N.
Stanfield since he was a small boy
and knowing him and believing In
him as I do I have taken It upon my
self to state that I am ready to con
tribute $2500.00 to R. N. Stanfield's
campaign expenses, and if he needs
double I stand ready to double that
amount.
Senator McNary has the advantage
of Mr. Stanfield in being able to se
cure a greater publicity and also he
can use his congressional frank as a
means of correspondence with the
people, and while the mails will be
burdened with Senator McNary's lit
erature free of charge, Mr. Stanfield
must pay for the privlledge of hav
ing his literature distributed.
The only way that Mr. Stanfield
can have an even chance Is for his
friends to contribute liberally to his
campaign needs.
Very respectfully,
JOHN KILKENNY.
E. J. Merrill of Hardman was in
the city Tuesday on business. Mr.
Merrill says conditions in that ection
are good and up to the present time,
excellent growing weather has been
experienced.
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
N. F. Lawson Is under the care of a
physician, who has pronounced her
case as spotted fever. The little girl's
condition Is not regarded as serious,
although every precaution Is being ta
ken to prevent the disease from gct
I ting a stronger hold.
BAKED POTATO
BIG, white, mealy with
butter melting on it.
Um-m-ml And you like
it because it is baked. Same
with Lucky Strike Cigarette
ITS TOASTED
Cooking makes things deli
cious toasting the tobacco
has made the Lucky Strike
Cigarette famous.
If your dealar doei not
carry them.aend $1.20
foracartonof 12 pack
ages to Tho American
Tobacco Co.. N. Y . City
1m 10c
Mr. Farmer are you Prepar
ed to Handle 1918 Crop?
CONDITIONS WIMi FORCR YOU
TO USE 1UXS, TH KMC FORE
THK. HKST WIMi PROVE
THE. CHEAPEST
PERFECT
GRAIN BIN
Made by Stay-Round Silo Co.
Portland, Oregon.
I H C. Githens, Agent for Morrow Co
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HEPPNER FARMERS
ELEVATOR CO.
Manufacturers and Distributers
of
White Star Flour
and Dealers in
Flour, Feed, Grain, Stock
and Poultry Supplies