The gazette-times., June 27, 1918, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

mi'
TACK TWO
TKS GAZKTTK-TTMK8, HETFXKR, OREGOX, THTRST AT, JCXE 27, 1918.
r
in
The First Replacement
Regiment of Engineers
A DIFFERENT ENGINEER ORGANIZATION
This Regiment was formed ltfremher 14th, 1017, at WAahingtom
Barracks. 1. C, for the express purpose of supplying the various En
gineer Units of the V. S. Army with skilled mechanics and technic
ally trained men.
HOW IT DIFFERS
Upon enlistment the skilled man Is sent through a training coarse de
signed to adapt his technical knowledge to military needs. Tlia is
divided into two parts:
MILITARY That he may be able to defend himself, the recruit is
first taught the fundamentals of military science. Instruction
in the use of the rilie and bayonet is given until proficiency is
obtained. Strength and health are gained by a system of physi
cal exercise.
TKCHXHVL The outstanding feature of the course is tha traininff
given in the Military Trade Schools. Here, under competent in
structors, the Engineer soldier learns how technical skill is ap
plied to the conduct of the war. He comes out of these Schools
ready to take an effective place in the Engineer Vnit and to "de
liver the goods."
Everybody Knows What the Engineers Arc Doing in
France Today.
Information regarding enlistments may be had by addressing
Commanding (Mlicer.
F1KST REPLACEMENT REGIMENT OF KNCilXEERS
Washington Barracks, D. C.
Slab and Cord Wood, Utah Lump
and Rock Springs Coal
Leave Orders with A. Z. Barnard
ALBERT WILLIAMS
T. HOOD BCE CREAM
Pure -:- Delicious -:- Refreshing
Something Special Every Sunday
ALL SOFT DRINKS SERVED HERE
THE VERY BEST
THE PA
LOWNEY'S CHOCOLATES
L M
BEST CANDIES
LI lltCIL NEWS ITEMS
R. Pop spent the week-end at
Heppner Junction.
T. H. Lowe was in Arlington on
Monday doing some business.
J. H. Miller and Miss Crabtree were
Jecil Ytsltor on Wednesday.
Mn. T. H. Lowe rislted with Mrs.
Combest on Friday afternoon.
it. V. Logan has spent the past
veek visiting in and around Cecil.
Messrs. Winter Bros, and family
if Shady were in Arlington on .Mon
day. W. G. Palmateer left for Eugene
n Thursday on a business proposi
tion. Mrs. T. H. Lowe spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hynd at Butterby
Flats.
Mrs. A. E. Nash and Mrs. H. h. Ev
erett visited with Mrs. Henriksen on
Wednesday.
. Mrs. Pettyjohn has been visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. Barnes for
he past week.
Hiram Heard returned from Port
land to take up his work again on
Rutterby Flats.
Mr. and Mrs. Henriksen were the
truests of Mr. and Mrs. Berry of Arl
ington on Sunday.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mr-.
Everett IOgan on the arrival of a
fine daughter on Sunday morning.
Mr. O'Mearo came from Wasco on
Friday to unload the Harris combine
harvester' which was purchased by
J. W. Osborn.
The Cecil War Savings Stamp
drive was another fine success. Their
quota was almost doubled the first
day of the drive.
Peter Bauernflend returned from
Pendleton on Sunday, reporting
wheat looking very poor between
there and Walla Walla.
At a meeting held in the Cecil
school district 8, Mr. Jack Hynd was
elected chairman, R. E. Duncan, and
Boyd Logan were elected directors
and J. W. Osborn, school clerk.
The Misses Malinda and Sarah E.
May who have been attending the
Normal College at Monmouth, re
turned home on Thursday to spend
their summer vacation with their
parents on the Lone Star Ranch near
i-H ANDLER SIX
Famous For Its Marvelous Motor
,' ly 4"P )fffZZm mCi
Choose Your Chandler Now
IF you will find out about the Chandler Six and know the ear a more than forty
thousand Chandler owners know it, and as countless thousands of friends and
neighbors of these Chandler owners know it, you will choose the Chandler as your car.
You will choose it for its marvelous motor, for its power and life and endurance and
dependability.
You will choose it for its sturdy chassis.
You will choose it because it rides the road so well at any speed.
You will choose it for the beauty of design and finish of its bodies.
You will choose it for the economy of its operation and maintenance.
Through five years of refinement, without radical changes, the Chandler car has
been developed to a point approximating perfection. Distinctive Chandler features,
in addition to the Chandler-designed and Chandler-built motor, include now, as for
years past,
Bosch High Tension Magneto.
Solid cast aluminum crank case extending from frame to frame..
Durable light-running ball bearings in transmission, differerwial and rear wheels.
Spiral bevel gear rear axle.
In details of design and equipment the Chandler checks with the highest priced
cars, not with cars that sell at prices similar to ChandUir prices. And the Chandler
performs with the high-priced cars.
Make the Chandler Your Car
Seven-Passenger Touring Car, S179S Fovr-Patseager Roadster. Si 795
Four-Passenger Dispatch Car, $1875
Convertible Sedan, $2495 Convertible Coupe, S239S Umtmtme, S309S
All prices .a. A. Cleveland
MARTIN REID Heppner, Ore.
CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO
Cecil.
Mr. Mllholland of Heppner and D.
Z. Irvln of Portland were Cecil call
ers on their way to Arlington, and
took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. T. H.
Lowe. They both gave great credit
to the excellent repast which was
cooked with one of the Saudard Oil
Company's latest Perfection oil
Btoves.
W. B. Barratt of Heppner brought
Mrs. Barratt and Miss Margaret Bar
ratt to Cecil on Tuesday evening to
visit among their friends while he
proceeded on to Arlington to catch
the 3:40 a. m. train for Portland,
where he spent a few days, returning
to Cecil Saturday morning enroute
for their home in Heppner.
Mrs. Lowe is very busy these days
ki itting a pair of socks in the Na
tional colors with three fold Colum
bia Saxony wool which she intends to
dispose of for the benefit of the lone
Rod Cross. These socks will be on
exhibition in Cecil, Morgan, Lexing
t m and Heppner and will then be
handed over to Mrs. Pr. Chick of
lone who will have charge of them
until they are disposed of at the Red
Cross doings July 4th, 1918. ..Mrs.
Lowe is now selling tickets for the
same, "5 cents each.
FIREWORKS PROHIBITED
Heppner, Oregon, June 25, 'IS.
The Fire Marshal Department of
Oregon is making a special appeal to
city officials of Oregon to assist in
the waging of a campaign for a sane
and safe Fourth of July.
It is believed that there are people
who might take advantage of this op
portunity, under the guise of a pa
triotic demonstration, to inflict un
told damage on property and war
supplies by explosions resulting in
disastrous fires.
In line with this appeal and in har
mony with the action taken by other
Mayors of the State of Oregon, I
hereby prohibit the sale and use of
fire-works of all description whatso
ever in the City of Heppner July 3,
4, and 5, 1918. The cooperation of
all citizens is asked in order that all
food supplies, war materials and
other necessities to support our boys
over the sea may be fully protected.
W. W.MEAD, Mayor.
Max Garrett, director of Junior Red
Cross work, at Seattle, requested that
the shawl be sent to him and marked
personal. Following is a copy of the
letter recently received from him:
Mrs. C. W. Shurte, Chairman, Chap
ter School Committee, Morrow
County Chapter, A. R. C,
Heppner Oregon.
My Dear Mrs. Shurte:
Many thanks for the shoulder
shawl which arrived In good condi
tion. It is the wonder of the office.
This shawl is as capital an example
of thrift work as I have ever seen.
Be assured that it will attract atten
tion at the exhibit at the N. E. A. in
Pittsburg.
Yours very sincerely,
ROBERT MAX GARRETT,
Director of Junior Membership.
The Industrial Club Work is pro
gressing nicely. Mr. A. I, O'Rlelly,
Assistant State Club- Leader, said
while here that Morrow County so
far was ahead of any county in the
state. More members had reported
and we have the largest club. I hope
the boys and girls will not give up
but continue the good work until the
end.
' 70 eighth grade diplomas were is
sued to Morrow county pupils this
month, three more will be added to
the list as soon as the physiology and
geography grades can be secured
from other counties where the pupils
had taken the state examinations in
those subjects. This is the largest
number issued In any previous year
iu the county.
LENA SNELL SHURTE,
County School Superintendent.
NOTICE !
Notice Is hereby given that any
person who builds any fire within tha
corporate limits of the city of Hepp
ner within 50 feet of any building
without first obtaining the consent of
the Marshal will be prosecuted to the
full extent of the law.
This notice to be in effect until
further notice.
W. W. SMEAD, Mayor.
Had Good Alfalfa Crop
Andrew Raney of Lexington, Mor
row county, was in Pendleton yester
day evening enroute to Boise, Idaho,
where his son's wife had died. Mr.
Raney stated that lie hd just com
pleted the first cutting of Alfalfa at
his ranch, and says it was one of tho
finest he had ever put up. ell also
says they are going to have very fair
wheat crops in his locality. Peudle
ton E. O.
FOR SAI.K ltest combine harves
ter, 16 or 20 foot cut. In good run
ning order except draper. Terms
reasonable. Inquire Sherman Wake
field ranch on Heppner Flat.
M YEBY PATRIOTIC
The proof that the teachers of Mor
row county and their pupils measur
ed up to the test of efficiency which
was set for them during the past
school year, is shown by the follow
ing report of the Junior Red Cross
Thrift Campaign and Industrial Club
The following report was submitt
ed May 1st, 1918:
Liberty bonds owned by teachers
and pupils, $12,150; War Savings
Stamps ow ned by teachers and pupils,
$1,721.89; Thrift Stamps owned by
pupils, 56OH.03; Amt. of dues receiv
ed from Junior Red Cross, $148.05;
Amount made by entertainments,
$308.9(1; Amount spent, $19.20; Am
ount nn hand, 190.55.
The amount made from entertain
ment was not all retained by the Jun
iors. Lexington Red Cross donated
$42.50 to the Lexington Branch A. R.
C, this amount was made by an en
tertainment given by the little folks.
Dist. No. 15, known as the Clark's
Canyon School, donated $50 to the
above named brunch. . This amount
was raised by the school at an enter
tain ment.
In district N'o. 16, $72.76 was rais
ed by tho Juniors at an entertainment
given by their school, and turned
over to the lone branch.
A play given at lone, and the sale
of popcorn netted $69.70, which am
ount was ?lso given to the lone
branch.
Fifteen dollars raised in district
No. 34 was turned over to the Mor
row County Chapter at Heppner.
The amount raised by the Juniors
at Hardman was $66.00. $61.70 of
the amount was put Into the Junior
fund. Making a total in the Junior
fund for the year of $209.75.
We have now 32 Junior auxiliaries
with 97S members. In most of the
districts, activities will be carried on
j during the summer months.
Our allotments, consisting of 1
box boys trousers, 25 shoulder shawls,
15 house gowns, 50 property bags
and 1 quilt, are not quite filled, there
being only 100 pairs'of boys trousers
completed. We need 200, 7 house
gowns, 5 shoulder shawls, 75 proper
ty bags. In addition however, we
have 1 sweater, 4 quilts, 36,500 gun
wipes, 7 checkerboards, and checkers,
1 set of dominoes, 1 boys shirt, 9 fun
books, 37 kitchen holders, and 1 puz
zle. The shoulder shawl mentioned la
school notes published May 30th, Is
receiving great notoriety. Robert
r
Meatless Days ! "ElttS
V
The People's Cash Market
Is cooperating with the food administration by encouraging the sulo
of fish and poultry as substitutes for the other meats which we want
to saver
FRESH OYSTERS, CLAMS, CRABS, FISH
Mr Hoover says: "Eat more fish." The best will le 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
Gas Engine, ten horse-power Bargain at $300,00
10 discount above prices for cash.
D. E. GILMAN, heppner, ore.
If K
Mr. Farmer are you Prepar
ed to Handle 1918 Crop?
CONDITIONS WIMi FORCE YOU
TO USE BIN'S, THEREFORE
THE BEST HIM, PKOVE
THE CHEAPEST
PERFECT
GRAIN BIN
Made by Stay-Round Silo Co.
Portland, Oregon.
H C. Githens, Agent for Morrow Co
it - ' 4 r.v-H'r
iiJ ,2 VfLJr.
HEPPNER
FARMERS
ELEVATOR CO.
Manufacturers and Distributers
of
ite Star Flour
Wh
and Dealers inl
Flour, Feed, Grain, Stock
and Poultry Supplies