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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1918)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES. HEPPJTER, ORKtrOa, THl'KHO 1 , , UT.IL IM, MU8. PAGE SITES Lend Your Pennies to the Government! That is the spirit which will help America win the war. That is the THRIFT spirit. There is a place for the pennies put them in Thrift and War Savings Stamps. This Store is cooperating with the Government, in food con servation. SAVE WHEAT We have the Substitutes THE SAM HUGHES CO. ' "House of Reliable Merchandise" 1 Co-operation in Act As Well as Fact ft" HILE the carrying of your Checking or ill Savings Account at the Farmers & Stock growers National Bank is in itself a spur to Better Business or Greater Thrift it should not be overlooked that we are constantly striv ing for the development of this community and its industries. Farmers and Stockgrowers will find this insti tution and organization well suited to handle their banking business. , 4 INTEREST ON SAVINGS SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FARMERS & STOCKGROWERS NATIONAL BANK Heppner Oregon av THE FOOD SITUATION. MERCY WORKERSARE LIKE CECIL K ITEMS ForJoint Senator I PDniiHim 111 imiinrnn il VI JUUIlUCUalUl GROWING IN NUMBERS 'ITH the Deering Combined Harvester you can harvest your crop for one-half the ex pense you can any other way. Two men is all that is necessary to put your wheat in the sack. The machine cleans the grain in perfect manner, takes out and saves all weed seed and leaves straw in bunches to be easily taken care of. Can furnish them with or without an engine. Will have to have your order early in order to insure getting the machine. The factory is lim ited to a definite number of machines and when that number is reached there will be no more for anyone. Give Us Your Order Now GILLIAM & BISBEE The food situation is becoming more serious. The lack of shipping will prevent the Argentine crop from being available to the Allies. The Heppnr Womrn I)inC Great Work bread ration In France has been cut vr B"s "Over There." to 'one-third the pre-war period. The French people are fighting our fight,! Heppner w. men generally, are do hence we must feed them. The lar-jng a great w .rk for the bys "over ger use of ships for transportation of men and munitions makes it more ur gent that the concentrated food stuffs, .iucli as flour, be sent. This means .hat America must eat less wheat. What are we going to do about it? Idaho is planning to go upon a non wheat ration. Indiana has notified he Government that it may take the wheat, they will rustle. Many com plain about the cost of substitutes. It is not a question of cost. It is a question of saving wheat to win the war, or taking a chance on letting the Kaiser tell you what to eat. The Food Administrator urges the people of Oregon to eat more pota toes. We have a surplus on hand. He also urges the people to plant po tatoes in large quantities. The prices may not be bo attractive now, but a large crop may save the food situa tion next year. After the present stocks are sold, retail dealers are expected to require purchasers to take an equal amount of substitutes with all wfcsat pi epara- tti.ne, such as wheat flakes, tte. Morrow county has made good In a'l other lines, and I am sending .vurd to Mr. Ayer that Morrow county will make good on SAVING WHEAT. S. E. NOTSON, County Chairman. Scales Removed From Main Street, Soon there will be no scales on Main street. Street improvement Is bringing about changed conditions and the parking and curbing system will not permit of weighing scales on. the main thoroughfare in the fu ture. W. T. McRoberts is preparing to move his scales from the front of his livery stable to the lot at the rear, The scales will be set in concrete and are so located to make it handy In weighing hay and horses. Political Paid Advertising. FOR SHERIFF. Notice Is hereby given that I will be a candidate for the Republican nomination for sheriff of Morrow county at the primary to be held In May. WILLARD H. HERREN. ANNOUNCEMENT. I will be a candidate for the nom ination for county commissioner on the republican ticket before the com ing Primary Election. Respectfully, G. A. BLEAKMAN, Hardman Ore. FOR COUNTY' CLERK. To the Republican voters of Mor row County: I hereby announce that I will be a candidate for the nomination for the office Of county clerk before the May primaries. J. A. WATERS. FOR SHERIFF. I hereby announce myself as a can didate for Sheriff of Morrow County, on the Republican ticket, subject to the will of the voters at the primaries to be held on May 17, 1918. E. M. SHUTT. FOR ASSKSSOU. To the Democratic Voters: I hereby announce that I will be a candidate for the office of county assessor, subject to the decision of the Democratic Primary to be held in May, 1918. 3. J. WELLS. FOR COUNTY TREASURER. To the Republican voters of Mor row County, Oregon: Notice Is hereby given that I will be a candidate for the nomination tor County Treasurer at the May Pri mary Election. Respectfully, T. J. HUMPHREYS. FOR COUNTY CORONER. To the Republican voters of Mor row County, Oregon: Notice is hereby given that I will be a candidate for the nomination to the office of County Coroner at the May Primary Election. Respectfully, M. L. CASE. FOR COUNTY JUDGE. To the Republican Voters: I hereby announce that I will bo a candidate for the office of Countv Judge of Morrow County, subject to the decision of the Republican Pri mary Election, May 17, 1918. I have resided in the county 32 years. My long residence here and two years' service as county commissioner have enabled me to become familiar with the needs of the county. If nominat ed and elected, I shall pursue a pro gressive policy, but shall carefully guard against unnecessary expenses in county affairs. W. T. CAMPBELL. mere and the headquarters of the ilurrow Couny Red Cross chapter IT sent a busy appearance on Wed nesdays and Fridays, the days the women gather to knit and sew. Many women are taking work Into their homes to make the best of spare minutes they may have there. Those who have taken work out are Mrs. Crowe'd, Mrs. G. Parker, Mrs. J. V. Crawford, Mrs. John Brown, Mrs. C. E, Jones, Mary Ken ny, Mrs. C. L. Keithley, Mrs. M. Church, Mrs. H. Scott, Mrs. C. Wells, Mrs. E. C. Fell, Mrs. Scrivner, Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Clias. Swindig. The cutting committee is composed of the following: Mesdames Hessie Kinney, W. Beymer, Bert Hall, Ed. Patterson and Ed. Huston. , Women who reported for work at headquarters is shown on the register as follows: Mesdames R. J. Vaugh an, P. A. Anderson, John Her, H. A. Noyes, Jas. Gentry, J. L. Yeager, H. T. Allison, L. G. Herren, Katie Wa ters, M. D. Clark, 0. E. Farnsworth, W. B. Barratt, Phlll Cohn, C. L. Sweek, H. C. Githens, Stacy Roberts, R. W. Robison, W. P. Mahoney, C. E. Jones, Emllie Kelley and J. H. Wy land. The following took work home: j Mesdames W. R. Irwin, Ann Minor, ! Clint Gilliam, M. E. Barton and Vaw ter Crawford. Friday is the big day at headquar-: ters as is shown by the Red Cross reg- j ister. Mesdames Mittie Browning, Sam Hughes, John Her, A. C. Crowell, F. A. Stapleton, Wm. LeTrace, F. C. Adkins, Mattie T. Smead. Stacy Ro berts, Ella Fell, 0. E. Farnsworth, i L. E.' Bisbee, J. H. Gemmell, C. E. Jones, C. W. Lawson, B. L. Lewis, Ja cob Young, Fred Elder, P. A. Ander son, John Brown, Bertha Drew Gil-1 man, Mattie Gentry, Phill Cohn, Dora Starkey, C. L. 8week, John Patter son, W. G. McCarty, W. C. Cason, W. A. Richardson, J. D., Handy, Mack Smith, Oscar Borg, J. L. Wilklns, Mary FarnBworth, Geo. Stevenson, W. 0. Bayless, Mary Kenny, Emma Hager, Florence Hughes, Tacle Par ker, Josephine Johnson, Thos. Boyd, C. L. Winnard, Rosa Phelps, J. C. Hayes, F. P. Vaughn, R. W. Robisen, W. E. Pruyn, F. N. Frye. The following took out work on that day: Mesdames M. Church, H. Scott, Chas. Swindig, Geo. Swaggart, Wilbur Swaggart, Mittie Browning, LeTrace, Ella C. Fell, Geo. Aiken, W'. C. Cason, Mattie T. Smead, R."W. Ro bison and Mattie Adkins! Following Is the list of Red Cross knitters: Mesdames John Her, Mr. John Her, A. L. Ayers, Roberts, R. J. Vaughan, John Patterson, J. V. Craw ford. W. Baird, Smith, E. R. Huston, C. L. Sweek, E. Clark, C. C. Patter son, O. E. Farnsworth, Stevens, W. T. Campbell, E. M. Shutt, R. W. Turner, Vawter Crawford, W. B. Barratt, Sam Hughes, Bartholomew, Hanson Hugh es, M. D. Clark, Joe Hayes, T. E. Chidsey, W. T. Crow, Tom Boyd, Ber tha Gilman, Aaron Peterson, R. S. Bradley, E. Campbell, Miss Gilman, Miss Pearl Wright, Miss Mary Case, Mrs. Notson, Mrs. A. Cook, Chas. Not son, Mrs. Chas. Thomson, Mrs. Frye, Mary Notson, Mrs. Carrie Vaughn, Mrs. 'Walter Duncan, Mrs. Allison, Mrs. Mahoney, Mrs. Loy Turner. Mrs. L'eVore, Mrs. W. 0. Minor, Mrs. C. Kirk, Mrs. Wm. Cowins, Mrs. Char lotte Brown, Mrs. Gentry. Mrs. Simp son, Mrs. 0. J. Cox. Mrs. Louis Grosh- ens, Mrs. Raglan, Mrs. John Hughes Jr., Mrs. Walbridge, Mrs. Fell, Mrs. Jess Hall, Mrs. W. C. Cason, May French, Mrs. Silas Wright, .Mrs. Cro well, Lilly Fell, Mrs. J. D. Handy, Velma Brown, Mrs. Luther Huston, Mrs. C. E. Jones, Mrs. Reid, Mrs. Mack Smith, Mrs. Currln, Agnes Boyd, Mrs. Potter, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Geo. Swaggart, Mrs. John Ball, Mrs. Jim Adkins, N. A. Schwab, Mrs. J. A. Waters, Mrs. G. Parker, Mrs. Archie Cox, Mrs. C. Jones, Mrs. Marlatt, Mrs. Jeff Jones, Miss Peggy O'Rourke, Mrs. E. F. Clark, Phil Mahoney, Mrs. Wakefield, Mrs. Geo. VanWinkle, Mrs. Wm. LeTrace, Mrs. Taylor, Eva McFerrin,' Essie Brown, Olive Boten, Cora Mae Crawford, Mrs. Barnard, Mary Currin and Mrs. Bob Thompson. Alfred Osborn from lone was a Ce cil visitor on Sunday. Peter Bauerfiend left on the local for Heppner on Monday. Two cars of wheat were shipped from Cecil during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Miller wer I-pt. lngton visitors on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Sperry of lone were Cecil visitors on Tuesday. W. Perry of Butterby Flats left to pay a visit in Heppner on Sunday. Mrs. Broady of Morgan spent Sat urday with Mrs. T. H. Lowe of Cecil. Bob Pope from the Willows Is vis iting with his brother Walter for a few days. John Cochran of lone has been hunting the coyote dens around Cecil during the week. J. W. Osborn has let his Shady Dell place to C. H. Winters who will take possession at once. S. M. Morgan and Mrs. Hannah Ahalt were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Logan on Sunday. C. A. Minor was in Cecil on Friday to ship two car , loads of ewes and lambs to the Hager place. Geo. Miller and Mrs. Miller accom panied by Mrs. T. H. Lowe visited with Mrs. Jack Hynd on Friday. Bob Montague and family autoed In from Condon to Cecil on Sunday enroute for their home in Toppenish, Washington. Charley Ewing returned from Hep pner on Wednesday after being In the mountains with 'some cattle for A. Henriksen. H. S. Ewing accompanied by his nephew Charley, left for Oakland Fri day where Mr. Ewing Intends to spend a few weeks among his friends. Mrs. Albert Forkner was a Cecil visitor on Wednesday and spent a lit tle time with Mrs. Peter Nash who is still confined to her bed of sickness. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hynd accompan ied by Mrs. Bennett and Miss Easton autoed to Heppner to take in the Grand Rally, returning home on Sun day. P. M. Nash, principal of Harrisburg High School arrived in Cecil on Wed nesday, and spent the last few days with his mother returning home on Sunday. ' A nice program was given in the Cecil school by Miss Easton and her pupils. The children finished up the program by planting a tree in the school grounds. Boyd Logan, who has been spend ing the last, few months in Stockton California for the benefit of his health, returned to his home and fam ily on Sunday. He is feeling much better for the change. There was a fine turn out on Mon day evening in the Cecil Hall to hear the addresses given by the Liberty Loan officials and W. P. Mahoney re turned to Heppner with a smiling face and a handful of cheques. The musical part of the program was highly appreciated by all present, es pecially the singing by Miss Zelma Engelman. Morrow, Umatilla AND Union Counties :;, Cb4 it COLON R. EBERHAED OF UNION COUNTY BLACK LEG LOSSES SORELY PIEYEMTH to cumrs Bueuia nus Low-priced, Iresh. telUble preferred by westers stock men, beau rlMt whtrti vac ohm mi. 1 1HUN Pflf. BIKK1 tf Pf Nt, 11.00 SIMM ki. BlacMtf Pills. 14.00 VMtny Injector, but Cuttar simplest and ttrontwt Tbe superiority of Cutter products Is due to ever 15 yean of specializing in VACCINES AND SERUMS only. Insist on cutter's. II uportalnabK order direct. Ths Cuttsr Lstwratsry. ftsrktlsy, CiHtirols F-l tl II Don't let him get like this Dr. Daniels' Antiseptic Dusting and Healing Powder FIXES GALLS, SORES AND CUTS CoU only SOo Urge can, at our AfeoU A lor Dr. Duitli' Horn Bosk-itt Fna HUMPHREYS DRUG CO Agents for Dr. Dan iel's Horse, Cow & dog remedies. WITH FREE BOOKS mm Notice to the Trade. Hereafter I will not be responsible for any misdirected or dead-headed freight where parties receiving the same fail to notify me of the same within two days after making such deliveries. Dated at Heppner, Ore gon, this 21st day of March, 1918. A. Z. BARNARD, Transfer and Drayage. Jj Sj sJUilUH CREAM CREAM, CREAM To fet HIGHEST CASH PRICES far Cream Cream Cream Ship to Union meat Co. PORTLAND, ORE WE PAY CASH ruaranteeinr correct weirhtt andlettj. Send us your next shipment, or write for prices ind other part'cullfl Wood and Coal. I handle Rock Springs Coal, Cord Wood and Slab Wood. Leave orders at Humphreys' Drug Store or phone 392. ED. BRESLIN. FOR SALE One Poland China boar. 7 months old, weight 170 lbs. R. W. Hnyaer, Heppner. It pd. Txst A Wheel Near Hurdnian. Jos. T. Knappenberg, Parkers Mill postmaster and merchant was driving In from his mountain ranch last Fri day evening, when he lost a front wheel from his car on the new grade Just this side of Hardman. The ac cident occurred when a spindle broke. Mr. Knappenberg was fortunate in breaking down within a mile of Hard man, so the walk back to town was not a long one. Over from Vkiiili. W. O. Allison, who lives at I'kiali, spent a few days last week visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. Carrie Vaughn in Heppner. Mr. Allison is a former Morrow county resident and still owns a wheat ranch in tho Eight Mile section. Ben F. Swuggart, Lexington wheat farmer and raiser of jacks and jen nets, was a Saturday business visitor Bnfe DELCO-LIGHT Increases Farm Efficiency ! 3ei time And labor Work formerly done under poor lijrht and by hand can be done better and in less time with the aid of electric light and power. 2. Labor it attracted to the farm The "back to the farm" movement is made practical when the conveniences afforded by electric light and power can be had in the country. Keep the boy and girla on the farm Electric service on the farm offsets city attractions. Valuable labor and valuable young manhood and womanhood ire saved to the country community. Solves the retired farmer problem Electric light and jiuwcr mane me iarm nome so attractive ana comtortable that the farmer and his wife remain on the farm where their advice, experience, and immediate interests arc of great practical value. & Lifhteoa burden of the housewife Increased farm work in war times means increased labor for the house wife. Electricity offers the only practical means of taking the drudgery of household tasks from her shoulders. Dalco-Light ia a compact elactric plant for farms or country homes. Self-cranking. Air-cooled. Thick pltlooi.livd batters-. Ball bearing. No bait. RUNS ON KEROSENE THE DOMESTIC ENGINEERING CO, DAYTON. OHIO. U. S. A. VAUGHN & SONS Dealers Over 50,000 Satisfied User, throughout the World. ; iu Heppuer.