PAGE TWO
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPXER. OREGON. THURSDAY, Al (il'ST 22, 1018.
UNIVERSITY of OREGON 'rJifsr 1
Fully equipped liberal culture and scimlific department. Special M
training in Commerce, Journalism, Architecture, Law, Medicine H
iHM. (HlifMHtrMil R. U. T. C. if
rolumr. PoraiilortM lor mn mni wm , JT 3
wily for wrfcmt Mf'i way. 1 tf I
. OrffOK. for ilfotrat4 booklH. 1
Teaching. Library H'ork, Music, Huwbold Art. Phyim! Training aJ tin Arts.
M.hlary Sriw m chart M A mfrtcaii tM tint rah Mltcm. imii, ifrwrw
II a-te-4l. kM-4 on rmnr ta art-wral war. iMMf ? irarm, arwc.
tlr. Students wnnmifwlrd lor CnaiaBi
Tuition FHKK Library el S0.(Mr vol.
LIVE CECIL MEWS HEMS
! Herb Hynd was a Arlington visitor
on Friday.
i West MrXabb of lone, was a Cecil
visitor on Tuesday.
i Bob Pope was a passenger on the
train for lone on Friday.
! Mrs. Sarah Harrison left on the
' local for Spokane on Saturday.
! Mrs. Jessie Falconer and Mrs.
, Sarah Harrison were at Arlington on
; Wednesday.
special trip to Arlington to visit the
barber thop and have had to return
with the crop still on. Fine opening
tor the right man..
V. 0. Hynd of Sand Hollow, ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Charley.
! Hynd of I'kiah and Mr. and Mrs.
! I'rdhal of Portland. m.tnoH nvpp
from Snnd Hollow on Sunday and
took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. T. H.
Lowe of Cecil, Mr. and Mrs. Urdhal
Waving on the train Monday for
1'ortland.
AS,
14
1
A mahogany
dresser for $1
That old dresser un
less in very bad condi
tioncan be made to
look like a fine, new
piece of mahogany by
applying one or two
coats of B-H Lustrelac.
B-H Lustrelac imitates
natural woods, giving
an elastic, durable gloss.
Try it for finishing fur
niture, interior wood
work and floors.
Eight shades and colorless.
I
Made by BASS-HUETER PAINT CO., San Francuco
ClZTMZUTORSt
TASH & AKERS
Heppner, Oregon.
Miss Hazel Winters, who has been
visiting friends in lone, returned
home on Tuesday.
John Crowley and family came in
from Cascade Locks, Oregon, to stay
with Air Willis for some time,
i
j Thui'LUsh business, high school
i ami cjllcse courses at Mt. Angel
College, St. Benedict, Oregon. Rev.
I A. Ri. ;.!eier.
j Jack Hynd and J. H. Franklin and
j Maxtor Jac!;l: Hynd left for Heppner
! in their car on Monday, on the way to
jthe mountains.
J Mr. and Mrs. Barber and family
i came in from Grants Pass, Oregon,
ion Saturday to visit with J. W.
Osborn for awhile.
T. M. Benedict of Moritan. was
down in Cecil on Tuesday looking
,'e.r a mule which strayed from his
.anch, on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Falconer and
.'amily and Mrs. John Nash and
family left on Friday to spend a few
days in he mountains.
M. V. Logan of the Willows Is at
present at Toppenisli, Wash. We
expeet to see him return any day
driving a fine new- car.
Minnie H. Lowe left for The Dalles
cn Wednesday where she will visit
with her sieger Annie for a little
while before school opens again.
W. G. Hynd, Mr and Mrs. Charley
Hynd and family, accompanied by
John Ewing, left on Monday for
Sand Hollow enrou'e for Ukiah.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pettyjohn and
family went with Mr. Pettyjohn's
father from Cecil to the Junction on
Tuosday. Mr. Pettyjohn Sr.,. is
leaving for Missouri.
Mrs. Peter Nash, who has been
spending the last three months with
her son in Karrlsburg, returned
home on Thursday feeling much
benefitted by her rest.
Cecil Is sorry she cannot boast of
a barber shop. There have been
several men who have made the
Miss Helen J. Cowgill of Corvallis
Agriculural College paid a visit to
iVeil on Tuesday aceomanied by Mrs.
Lena Suell Shurte and F. It. Brown,
the county agent. Miss Cowgill gave
a talk on canning and other interest
ing subjects. The meeting was well
.1' tended by the ladies and school
children in th community. The
ladies after serving dinner were
aken to Ailingion by Mr. Brown in
l is Ford, Miss Cowgill leaving for
The Dalles. Mr. Brown wa heard to
remark that, "that dinner was second
to none."
Alt Shaw came down from the
mountains on Tuesday, and is
making preparations to leave for his
lionie in Arthur Ontario. Canada.
Owing to the sudden death of one of
his brothers Alt has to return home
as early as possible to take charge of
his father's ranch, his father being
too far advanced in years to do it
himself. Alf. who has made his
home for the past few years with his
sister, Mrs. Jack Hynd of Butterbv
Flats, was well known and respected
and will be greatly missed bv his
many friends and acquaintances in
Morrow county.
21,457 0. S. LOSS
E
CHANDLER SIX
Famous For Its Marvelous Motor
A Great Automobile
At Moderate Cost
NEARLY fifty thousand Chandler owners know how powerful and
responsive, how economical, how dependable and enduring the
Chandler car is.
"Greatest of all light sixes" never more accurately described the
Chandler than it does today. If you wished to search the whole market
with minute comparisons and tests this vroahi b? your answer, too.
In the ownership of a Chandler Six you will possess a it-ally great
automobile great from the standpoint of mechanical excellence and
daily performance under all road conditions, great from the standpoint
of economy in operation and maintenance. Thousands of Chandler
owners tell of gasoline mileage of fifteen to seventeen miles per gallon.
Seven thousand to nine thousand miles per s.et of tire3 is the usual
Chandler report. Owners and dealers alike say the service upkeep of the
Chandler car is much less than that of other good cars which they have
owned or sold.
Beautifully designed and finished bodies are mounted on the famous
Chandler chassis.
t Choose Your Chandler Now
Seven-Passenger Touring Car, J795 Four-Passenger Roadster, SI 795
Four-Passenger Dispatch Car, 31875
Convertible Sedan, S249& Convertible Coupe, S2395 Limousine, $3095
All prices . o. b. Cleveland
MARTIN REID, Heppner, Ore
Army Loss Totals 18,707 and Ma
rine Corps 27(10; Army Dead
Number 22IM, Marines J7.
Washington, Aug. IS. Casualties
in the United States overseas forces,
announced by the War and Navy De
partments during the week ending
tuday, numbered 1355, compared
with 4916 for the previous week.
Total casualties announced to date
number 21,467, including 376 In to
day's Army list. Total Army cas
ualties number 18,707; the Marine
Corps lists total 2760.
Total deaths, Including the killed
in action, deaths from wounds, dis
ease, accident and other causes since
the United States forces landed in
France number 8133, Including 291
lost at sea. Of that number 7296
were of the Army and 837 of the
Marine Corps.
The wounded to date number 11,
615, of which 9785 are of the Army
and 1830 of the Marine Corps.'
Men missing in action and prison
ers number 1719, of which 1626 are
of the Army and 93 of the Marine
Corps.
The summary or Hie Army cas
ualty list now, including today's,
follows:
Killed In action, 3869.
Died of wounds,' 1189.
Died of disease, 1556.
Died of accident and other causes,
682.
Wounded in action, !)7S5.
Missing in action, including prison
ers, 1626.
to date, 18,707.
The summary of the Marine Corps
list follows:
Deaths, 837.
Wounded, 1830,
Missing in action, 88.
In hands of enemy, 5.
Total to date, 2760.
LOST Two MillCr tires, rim and
license No. 30072, between Pilot
Rock and Heppner. Reward for
return. Finder return to Jos. Farley,
Heppner.
Mrs. Emma Ranck returned from
a two-weeks stay at Seaside Wednes
day evening. She was accompanied
by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Luther
Gosney of Portland, who will visit
lor a time here.
CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, CLEVELAND,
OHIO
LEGAL JNUl'lOi.3
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that on the second Monday in Sep
tember (Monday, September 9th,
1918,) the Board of equalization of
Morrow County, Oregon, will attend
at Court House in Morrow County,
Oregon, and publicly examine the
assessment Rolls for Morrow County,
Oregon, for the year of 1918, and
! will correct errors in valuation,
description or qualities of land, lots
or other property assessed by the
assessor of Morrow County, Oregon
for the year 1918.
All perons -Interested or having
any complaint against their assess
ment for year 1918, should appear
at that time. Petitions for reduction
in assessment must be presented in
writing verified by oath of appli
cant or his attorney, and must be
filed with the board the first week
it is In session and any petition or
application not so made, verified and
Hied shall not be considered or acted
upon by Board,
Dated at Heppner, Oregon, August
16th, 1918.
J. J. WELLS,
Assessor Morrow County, Oregon,
4t
To 0
Mo
ur Subscribers
Living Outside of
rrow County
o o
I
0 o
THE NEW ZONE POS
TAL LAW has gone into
effect and as a result the
cost of mailing The Gazette-Times
to you has been
materially increased. This in
creased cost, added to the al
ready greatly advanced cost
in all departments of the pub
lishing business, makes it im
perative that We collect in all
due subscription accounts at
once. Especially is this true
of out -of -county subscrip
tions. Those living outside
of Morrow county who are in
arrears are urgently requested
to send in their money at once.
You Do Not Want To Do
Without The Old Home Paper
IT IS NOW BETTER
' than ever and getting
better all the time. But
"it takes money to
make the mare go," and
the quality of the paper
must necessarily be de
termined by the re
sponse we receive on
subscription accounts.
The Gazette-Times
MORROW COUNTY'S NEWSPAPER
Is Now $2 Per Year
Statements are being mailed
to all out-of-county subscrib
ers and an early response will
be appreciated. .
The Gazette-Times