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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1918)
THE GAZKTTK.TIMKS. HEPPXEH. OREfiOX. TIH'RSI) AY, MAY SO, 1918. r.;i. two LI CECIL NEWS ITEMS MT. HOOD ICE CREAM Pure -:- Delicious -:- Refreshing Something Special Every Sunday ALL S3? T O lIVS SEHVED HERE THE VERY BEST THE PALM LOWNEY'S CHOCOLATES BEST CANDIES CHANDLER SIX Jean Fairhurst was a Cecil visitor on Sunday. Mis. A. C. Falconer visited In ami around Cecil on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Uynd and fam ily spent Sunday in lone. Henry J. Stnvter was doing busi ness in lone on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Minor of the Shutt place spent Sunday at Rock Creek. Mrs. Hen Barnes and daughter vis Famous For Its Marvelous Motor Chandler Coupe . 'w. inT" """" Hwrr-icv Why Women Choose The Chandler WOMEN choose the Chandler Six" quite as much for the ease with which they may drive it on any kind of roads or in any kind of traffic, as for the grace of its body designs, the comfort of its deep-cushioned seats and the beauty of its finish. They choose the Chandler, too, because of its mechani cal dependence, its ever-readiness. Thousands of women drive Chandlers, and, even though they may not know the why of its mechanical excellence, they know and appreciate the extraordinary quality of this great car. Chandler body designs offer a pleasing range of selection. SIX SPLENDID BODY TYPES Seven-Passenger Touring Car, S1595 Four-Passenger Roadster, $1595 Four-Passenger Dispatch Car, SI 67 5 Convertible Sedan, $2295 Convertible Coupe, $2195 Limousine, $2895 (All prices . o. b. Cleveland) Come Choose Your Chandler Now MARTIN REID Heppner, Ore. CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO JOKE 5 IS A DATE OF IMPORTAKC tration by mail of men 21 years old who will unavoidably be absent from their heme jurisdictions on Registra tion Day. All sucli persons should proceed immediately, without waiting (or Ro- ' ' castration Day, to the local board ; nearest to the place in which they Portland, Ore., May. Wednesday. happen to be, and have their regis June 5, is a date of great importance tration cards made out by this board. ,i. ri.itml ciaip. ' ne lara musi ue uituieu uy (.mm to everv man in who has attained the age of 21 years since Registration Day on June 5, one year ago. For on this coming June 5 will be lipid another Registration Day, on which every man who has passed his ness to serve whenever and wherever their country calls. j At the present stage of our par-1 tlcipatlt-n in the war, necessarily most ' of the work of American women is still being done on our own soil, but ! even so, an enthusiastic advance i guard is already in France. I Among other organizations of pa triotic American women, now doing I ited with Mrs. Bennett on Saturday afternoon. Everett Logan of the Willows was doing business at the Geo. Miller ranch ou Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Minor were down from Heppner to their Cecil ranches on Saturday. Otto Llndstrom of Morgan, was a visitor to the Hutterby Flats to see Jack Uynd, on Thursday. Mr. Shanks and Mr. Baker were business callers on J. W. Osborn from Arlington on Thursday. Jess Deos and R. S. Wilson called at Cecil on Friday on their way to Heppner, returning on Sunday. Fred J. Phillips of Arlington came in on Sunday to do the carpenter work on Geo. Miller's new home. The Medlock and Pettyjohn famil ies visited with Mr. and Mrs. Barnes on the old Franklin place oa Sun day. Floyd Cobb left Butterby Flats with a bunch of yearlings on their way to W. Matlock's place, Heppner, on Thursday. J. H. Miller returned on Saturday from his trip to Seaside and Port land, reporting everything looking fine down there. Mrs. Peter Nash and Mrs. A. E. Nash left for Portland on Wednesday where they will spend a few days be fore going on to Harrisburg. Mr. Sorenson or Morgan and his two sons brought a fine bunch of cattle in to Cecil yards on Wednes day night, ready to ship to the Port land market. Geo. D. Anderson and A. M. Per kins left with a band of sheep be longing to the Hynd Bros. Company, on their way to the summer range in the mountains. T. W. Lowe, who has been herd ing for W. B. Barratt fur the past few months came down from Hepp ner to spend a few days at home be fore going into the mountains. Miss Georgia Summers and Ro'ien Lowe of Cecil School liist. No. S. have been given certih'caies of Award for i punctual and regular attendance hav- j ing been neither absent nor tardy j during the past school year. David Hynd autoed from Hose Lawn, Sand Hollow, accompanied by Mies Louise Shaw to their Cecil ranch Hutterby Flats, on Sunday, returning on Monday with J. Smith from The Dallies, who is going to herd for them this summer. dutyhere, is the "Women's National rcjiisiiant, together with a self-ad- Army", whose members are divided di eased envelope for return of a re-; into regular units similar to our reg- gistration certificate, to the regis-: ular army, and training twice weekly ti ant's own local board. is strictly carried out. The Govern- As the registration card must reach ment lias permitted the, use of regu the local board by June 5, men 21 lar U. S. Army uniforms and a major years old who will be absent from jty 0f the members now wear them, their home jurisdiction on June 5 a narticularlv active branch of 21st birthday since last June 5 must should make haste to have their re- this service is the Motor Unit, mem register with his local draft board. ! gistration cards filled out so they can i,ers 0f the unit being expected to This applies to non-citizens as well ! ,lla':' tlie f'ar(ls w ithout delay to the trive and care for ambulances, trucks No man who conies ' ana passenger cars wnerever needed i The War Denartnient has issued u mini, mor, ,,.. nn,n KAtiuintu Uk following 0fnf.a! warning to al as to citizens. within the age limit Is over-seas service. from registering, unless he is already mcn coming wilhin the 21-year-old . Hearing recently of the frequent in the military or naval service of the age limit: 1 driveways of Chandler cars from Cnited States. ' j "CAUTION All male persons, cit- Cleveland to New York, by the Brady- And men 21 years old who for any , izens of the United States, and all Murray Motors Corporation, New reason have been discharged from the male persons residing within the Uni- York City Chandler distributors, five military or naval service must regis- j ted States, who have, since the 6th Motor Unit members of the Women's ter on June 5. j day of June, 1917, and on or before National Army New Jersey Section The registration will be conducted the day set for registration by th volunteered to pilot as many Chan by the local draft boards throughout t President's proclamation (this com- diers in the big driveway which was the United States. Each draft board j ing June Gth) , attained the age of 21 scheduled for April 25th. Accord is required to post publicly the loca-; years, must register. The only ex- jngiy the five young women, headed tion of its registration place, and men ! ceptions are persons in the military by Captain Josephine Windell, took 2l-years-old must present themselves i or naval service of the United States, an active part in the Cleveland-New there on' June 5 for registration. which includes all officers and enlist-. York drive, of over 600 miles, which The registration places will open ed men of the Regular Army, the Na- left the Chandler factory on that on Registration Day at 7 o'clock in j vy, the Marine Corps, and the Nation-' date. the morning, and will be open until i al Guard and Naval Militia, while In i Captain Windell stated that they McDevitt and Alpine School District Dance Wus Ills Success. The McDevitt and Alpine school district dance at Coyote Flat last Fri day evening was a n;c success. The Iduw and supoe: brought Jo.j'i. Chat. Moery is entitled to a large part of the credit for making the af fair a success. There was about twenty five cents worth of sugar left from the supper and this was sold at auction, bringing in $57.75. Those who bid on the sugar were D. Kier nan $6.24, Phil McCabe $6.50, John McDevitt $13, Dan Puberty $9, Bill Doherty $5, Frank McCabe $5, Pat Ward $4.50, Ralph Finley $3, Bill Doherty $2.50 and Pat Brady $3. The receipts of the evening were do nated to the Red Cross. Slab and Corel Wood, Utah Lump and Rock Springs Coal Lesve Orders vAih A. Z. Barnard ALBERT WILLIAMS Meatless Days! L Observe them by Eating FISH fresh cr salted The People's Cash Market In cooperating with the food administration by encouraging the sale of fish ami poultry as substitutes for the other meals which we want to save. i FRESH OYSTERS, CLAMS, CRABS, FISH Mr Hoover says: "Eat more fish." The best will be found here. Phone Main, 73 HENRY SCHWARZ, Proprietor FOR SALE House and Lot with double Garage.. .Bargain at $950.00 Concrete Mixer. Practically New Bargain at $325.00 Auto Truck. .Two-ton capacity Bargain at $650.00 (ias Engine, ten hwrse-power Bargain at $300.00 10' discount above prices for cash. D. E. GILMAN, heppner, Ore. Mr. Farmer are you Prepar-: ed to Handle 1918 Crop? CONDITIONS WILL FORCE YOU to raw iii.s, tiikkf.fokk T1IK BEST WllJi PROVE THE CHEAPEST PERFECT GRAIN BIN 1 f iT- lli Made by Stay-Round Silo Co. I'oriiand, uregon. 1 9 o'clock that night. No excuse will be accepted for fail ure to register. The burden of in forming himself of the time and place for registration is by law placed on the registrant himself. Failure to register is punishable by imprison ment up to one year in jail. Attempts to evade registration will bring disaster to the evader. All city, county, state and United States peace Tjflicers have been specifically directed to assist in bringing about a complete registration of men 21 years old, and to examine the regis tration lists and report Immediately to the Federal authorities the names the service of the United States, and did not volunteer for this service officers in the Officers' Reserve Corps and enlisted men In the Enlisted Re serve Corps while in active service." Soldiers of Women's National Army Pilot Chandler Cars. The women of France have step ped nobly into the breach in the la bor wall, made by the calling of their men to the colors, and the women have carried on the economic func- "just for the fun of it," but because they wanted to avail themselves of the experience to be gained and, too, in order to release an equal number of men for other important work. lone Firefighters Came Vp In Force. Car after car of lone men poured into Heppner Monday afternoon after word had been telegraphed to the Egg City that this town was In flam- !es. une car made tne trip or in miles wonien of Britain, too, have been j ln about 35 minutes. They brought serving in hundreds of thousands, not fire fighting apparatus and were pre- of any persons liable to registration - only in munition factories, but In ho?.- p!ired to lend substantial help, but known by them to have failed to reg-.P1'3' cm motor transport service, m thanks to Providence, the flames had jH(er 'the ambulance corps and in the work- Men who are too ill to appear at shops behind the lines, the registration place in person must It is a record of devotion to the send some competent person to the ideals of service, of which the women local board to obtain a registration l all civilized lands have every rea- card with authority to fill It out. This card when filled must be mailed or taken ln person to the local board ln time to be filed on Registration I ay, June 5. Provision Is also made for regls- son to be proud And now the call has come to the women of America, and, even co ear- done their worst and the lone mon did not need to work. They have the united thanks of the people of Hepp ner, nevertheless, and their prompt responsiveness is deeply appreciated. Bill Cronk and Lou Holmes, agents for the Tum-A-Lum Lumber C.om- ly as this, they have proven that they ; pany at Irfne and Lexington resDec- are no wnu Denina ineir sisters or tlvely, were Dusiness visitors ln Hepp France and Britain In their willing- ner Tuesday afternoon. State Treasurer IIjicp Very Close. The contest for the Republican nomination for State Treasurer be tween Thomas F. Ryan and 0. P. Hoff is closer than one often sees in a state election, primary or general. At the present time Hoff has a bout 78 votes the lead on Ryan and is in all probability nominated. At different times since the election, first Ryan was leading then Hoff, but owing to the rechecking of official re turns by the state canvassing boards, variations have come through the many small errors that were found. Red Cross Fund Was Tremendously Oversubscribed. The Red Cross quota In the Second Wat Fund Drive has been over sub scribed $44,000,000 with returns still coming ln. Every Red Cross division except the central and every state in the Union except Illinois went over its quota. Robert H. Young of the National Biscuit Co., of Portland, passed thru Heppner on Monday to make a visit with his father and other relatives at Eight Mile. H. V. Smouse and H. R. Smith, farmers of the Falrvlew district were business visitors In Heppner Wednes day, f H C. Githens, Agent for Morrow Co ii iii mini ii iiiii i urn in im inn iimiiii iiimiii mi m iiiiimiiiiw HEPPNER FARMERS ELE VATORCO. Manufacturers and Distributers of ite Star Flour Wh and Dealers inl Flour, Feed, Grain, Stock and Poultry Supplies For Sale. Complete Case threshing outfit, ln good repair and ready to run. Con sists of engine, separator, derrick, table, cook house, etc., all complete. Inquire of W. B. TUCKER, Lexing ton, Ore. Wood and Coal. I handle Rock Springs Coal, Cord Wood and Slab Wood. Leave orders at Humphreys' Drug Store or phone 392. ED. BRESLIN. W. B. Tucker and son were ln th? city from Lexington Wednesday.