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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1918)
THE GAZETTE-TLHE3, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JIXY 4, 191. UttK TWO The First Replacement Regiment of Engineers A DIFFERENT ENGINEER ORGANIZATION Tliis lirgiment Hits formed December 14th, 1917, at Washington Barracks, I. , for the express purpose of supplying the various En Kimvr I'niis of the I'. S. Army nith skilled mechanics and technic ally trained men. HOW IT DIFFERS I'pon e:ilimtnt the skilled man is sent through a training course de signed to adapt his technical knowledge to military needs. This is divided into two parts: MILITARY That he may be able to defend himself, the recruit is lirst taught the fundamentals of military science. Instruction in the use of the rifle and bavonet is given until proficiency is obtained. Strength and health are gained by a system of physi cal exercise. TECHNICAL The outstanding feature of the course is the trainiug given in the Military Trade Schools. Here, under competent in structots, 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 I'nit and to "de liver the goods." Kxerjlxul) Knows What the Engineers Are Doing In Eranre Today. I n foi mat imi regarding enlistments may be had by addressing Commanding Officer. FIRST REPLACEMENT REGIMENT OF ENGINEERS Washington Barracks, 1). ('. Slab and Cord Wood, Utah Lump and Rock Springs Coal Leave Orders with A. Barnard ALBERT WILLIAMS i. mm ICE CREAM Pure -:- O'licious :- Refreshing Something Special Every Sunday ALL SOFT X I N.S SERVED HERE THE VE'Y BEST T H F PALM LOWNEY'S CHOCOLATES BEST CANDIES LI CECIL NEWS ITEMS Mrs. R. E. Duncan was a Cecil call er on Saturday. Mr. Henneberger left on the local ior Walla Walla. J. H. Miller and J. Crabtree were lone visitors on Saturday. Wal'ci and Bob Pope vcre Lex ington visitors on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Nash spent Sun day at the John Nash home. Carl Yount and family of lone were Cecil visitors on Sunday. Jack Hynd and T. H. Lowe were '-leppner vsitors on Wednesday. W. G. Palmateer returned home frjm the Valley on Wednesday. Leon Logan of Cecil was in lone on Wednesday attending to business. W. Wienard of the Last Camp ranch spent Sunday in Arlington. Fred Pettyjohn and family left for the mountains for a little vacation, on Thursday. Ed Miller was at the Butterby Flats ranch doing a little business on Wednesday. Joe White of the Willows was a busy man in and around Cecil on Sat urday and Sunday. Howard Lane of Lexington was in Cecil and vicinity trying to buy some cattle on Thursday. Mr. Wells, the county assessor, paid his annual surprise visit to everybody in Cecil on Tuesday. Miss Ruth May of the Lone Star ranch was visiting with Mrs. Ben nett on Wednesday. Ellis Minor was down from the Shutt ranch on Wednesday doing some business in Cecil, j C. A. Minor finished putting up his j first hay crop on Friday, more hay ' coming off than he expected. Jean Fairhurst, S. M. Morgan and Cecil Ahalt visited with Boyd Logans on Sunday, from Rhea Siding. Miss Juanita Crabtree left on the local for Portland on Thursday where she intends to spend the fourth. A. Henriksen and son Clifford re turned home from their ranch above Heppner on Saturday after a busy week. ' Fred Rhodes who has been work ing oh the Mnior ranch during hay ing, left on the local for Heppner on People once went to New York for the Opera Season Now they stay at home with The NEW EDISON FOR this marvelous instrument brings Grand Opera right into their homes. Bii Biado asjnoa jo "jCHBJajti 'saA doubie appeal: to the eye and to the ear. The New Edison can't supply the, former but it certainly does the latter. So far aa hearing the great artists of to-day is con cerned they themselves can give you no more than The NEW EDISON ''The Vhonopaph with a Soul." You can't improve upon perfection and this invention Re-Creates the singer's voice with Bitch perfection that no human ear can dis tinguish artist from instrument. The Ed isen tone tests in which the singers have sung in direct comparison with the New Edison have proved this to more than 2,000,000 listeners. More than 1500 ol these tests have been held. More than 30 great artists have appeared in them. Drop into our store to-morrow and hear a demonstration. Oscar R. Otto ; Heppner, Oregon If! Edison Re-Creations should not be play ed and cannot be played properly on any other instrument. If they could he, the manufacturers who seek to profit by Mr. Edison's research work would be ubl to make tone lest comparisons, such as haive been made with the New Edison before two million mui loters. CHANDLER SIX Famous For Its Marvelous Motor Unusual Economy Without Sacrifice tHE Chandler Six his always been famous for its economy of operation economy I without th sacrifice of reserve power, without the sacrifice of readability, without the sacrifice of beauty of design. Tiiousands of Chandler owners all over America tell of gasoline mileage of fifteen to seventeen miles per gallon. T. -h mileage cf seven thousand to nine thousand miles per set of tires is common plat ; among Chandler owners. Cvintller owners and Chandler dealers say that the service upkeep of the Chandler cj.- i i much less than that of any other good cars which they have owned or sold. Tiu owner of a Chandler Six possesses a really great automobile great not merely from ihe standpoint cf economy of operation and maintenance, but, even more impor tune, from the standpoint of mechanical excellence and daily performance. Th- Chandler motor, designed and built in our own factory, distinguishes the CA. ' r thixi ;, marked throughout by its simplicity and sturdiness. The life, pick w; t . r-away and endurance of this motor will astonish you quite as much as it pleasea you. Bodies of most attractive design and of unusual comfort are mounted on the Chand ler chassis. Seven-Passenger Touring Car. $ 1 795 Four-Passenger Roadster, $ 1 795 Four-Passenger Dispatch Car, SI 875 Convertible Sedan, $2495 Convertible Coupe, $2395 Limousine, $3095 All prices f. o. b. Cleveland MARTIN REID Heppner, Ore. fl.IANni.F.R MOTOR CAR COMPANY. CLEVELAND. OHIO Saturday. Miss Annie C. Hynd, who has been j eponding the past few weeks in Port-' land and vicinity visiting friends, re turned home on Saturday. Miss Minnie H. Lowe who has been attending the Franklin High School, Portland, returned home Saturday to spend her summer vacation. Miss Hazel Winters and her friend were Cecil visitors on Tuesday morn ing to bid the drafted boys goodbye, as the train passed through. Pat Farloy of the Willows paid a very pleasant call in Cecil on Sunday. Mr. and' Mrs. H. L. Everett, accom panied by Ed. Melton autoed to lone on Sunday. Robbie, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Lowe, left for The Dalles on Monday where he will visit with his sister for a few days before proceeding on to Portland and the Valley. IJr. and Mrs. C. A. Minor and Miss Blanche Minor came down from Heppner on Friday afternoon leaving baainlaj morning accompanied by Ellis Minor and Mrs. Bnenett and Miss Georgia Summers for Portland. i LIBERTY LOAN INTEREST RATES ;-,t 4 i Mr. Farmer are yon Prepar ed to Handle 1918 Crop? ! - ' 1 1 1 " -mj , CONDITIONS' WILL FORCE YOU ' TO USE BIX-av THEREFORE THE BEST WILL PROVE THE CHEAPEST PERFECT GRAIN BIN;! Made by Stay-Round Silo Co. ', Portland; Oregon. H C. Githens, Agent for Morrow Co Secretary McAdoo officially cor rects a stat. merit appearing in various newspapers that the Fourth Liberty Loan will bear Interest at the rate of 4 per cent. He states that no thot has boen entertained of issuing the bonds of the fourth loan at a higher rate than 4 V per cent. It is Interesting to recall here the Secretary's appeal In his Third Liberty-Loan speeches that the rate of in terest for Government loans be sta bilized at 4 U pnr cent. He said then that as an intelligent people we should make a stand for the financing of our Government during the period of the war at a stabilized rate of in terest, naming i'A per cent as the proper figure, so that all business and investments might be adjusted on that basis. In his letter to Majority Loader Kitchln he strongly urges sta bilizing the rate at 4 4 P"r cent. The Secretary of the Treasury has also asserted he did not think that the patriotism of the American peo ple was measured by the rate of In terest on a Government bond, and the support the people gave the Third r.ihrtv Loan seems to have justified HEPPNER FARMERS ELEVATOR CO. Manufacturers and Distributers of White Star Flour and Dealers in Flour, Feed, Grain, Stock and Poultry Supplies his belief,