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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1918)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HKI'PXKK, OKEGO.N. TMl IWI.AY, At (il ST 2, 1918. PAGE SEVK3 'PRESIDENT WILSON'S APPEAL: Produce More Food Great TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENT DEMONSTRATION Portland, Oregon September 5, 6, 7, 1913 ON THE COTTON, KUCCC AND PHENSX RANCHES wftflmi iilllJjlljJi!ooK 'iI WITH 1 " rK ' ' I PEARL look in a Jiffy j--, Ready to ( A New Perfection Oil Cook Stove meant kitchen comfort end convenience. Ask your friend who has one. Used in 1,000,000 hornet. Inexpensive, easy to operate. See them at your dealer's today. Just the touch of a match and your New Perfection Oil Cook Stove is ready for cooking. No waiting for the fire to burn up. Easier to operate than a coal or wood stove: No smoke or odor; no dust or dirt. Bakes, broils, roasts, toasts, all the year round. All the convenience of gas. And a cool kitchen in summer. In 12, 3 and 4 burner sizes, with or without ovens or cabinets. Ask your dealer today, STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) NEW PERFECTION OIL COOK STOVE O. W. MIXHOLLAYD, Special, Agent. Heppner. DEALERS: Gilliam A Blsbee, Heppner Leach Bros., Lexington Johnson & Brlwtow. lope T. B. Lowe, Cecil Slab and Cord Wood, Utah Lump and Rock Springs Coal Leave Orders with A. Z. Barnard ALBERT WILLIAMS MJ. HOOP 8CE CREAM Pure -:- Delicious -:- Refreshing Something Special Every Sunday ALL SOFT DRINKS SERVED HERE THE VERY BEST THE PALM LOWNEY'S CHOCOLATES BEST CANDIES HEPPNER FARMERS ELEVATOR CO. Manufacturers and Distributers of White Star Flour and Dealers in ( Hour, Feed, Grain, Stock and Poultry Supplies LIVE CLG1L NEWS ITEMS. A. Henriksen and Herb Hynd were Arlington visitors on Saturday. Leon Logan and his brother, Boyd, were lone visitors on Saturday. Emil Swanson and family of near I&ne, did a little business in Cecil on Thursday. J. W. Osborn and H. J. Streeter were lone visitors Monday on busl- j nass intent. j Mr. and Mrs. Hess and daughter I of Colfax, Wash., were Cecil visitors I on Wednesday. Miss Aileen Brierly from Washing-; ton Is visiting with Karl Farnsworihs ' at Hhea Siding. Mrs. W. Wilson of Heppner h visiting her son, Kobbio, at Ll.ia Siding at present. j Oscar Jefferson from Heppner was visiting with his brother Minton on the Minor ranch last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nash returned home from the mountains on Thurs day, reporting .a good time and lots of rain. Archie Ellis came down from the Hager ranch on Thursday to help with the third crop of alfalfa on the Minor ranch. Mrs. A. Henriksen of the Willow creek ranch, left on Sunday to spend a few days in and around Portland among her friends. Miss Dorris Mahoney, who has been visiting with Mrs. Hynd for the last lew weeks, left for her home at Heppner on Tuesday. Bob Pope, who has been hauling wheat into the Cecil warehouse the past few days for T. E. Dean, left on the local for Snake river for a few weeks. Clyde Franklin, accompanied by Mis Edith Waddc-ll of lone, was visit ing his old friends in and around Ce cil Monday, and saying good bye ba- fure leaving for Nevada. Whitley Ewing, one of the drafiees from Morrow county, left for Camp Lewis on Tuesday. t Whit has many friends in Cecil and all wish him good luck and a safe return. Mrs. Jack Hynd of Butterby Flats entertained 'some of her young friends at a card party Monday even ing, the honor guests being Misses Helen Barratt and Dorris Mahoney of Heppenr. Walter Norris and son of Beatrice, Nebraska, who are(on an auto trip to Eugene, Oregon, remarked that the view down the creek from Cecil of all the stacks of hay on the Minor and Hynd ranches, was the best they had been on the trip so far. W. H. Cronk and E. Glynn of lone were down as far as Rhea Siding tak ing pictures of Karl Farnsworth's new house. Mr. Cronk, representing the Tuni-A-Lum Lumber Co., of lone, furnished the material for this resi dence. He also-called on his friend T. H. Lowe while passing through Cecil Sunday. A surprise was given Mr. and Mrs. George A. Miller of Cecil by a host of friends on Saturday evening, this being the 2oth anniversary of their wedding day. Mr. and Mrs. Miller were married a Sylvin, Oregon, Aug. 24lli, 1893, and have lived in this vicinity for the past 17 years, where they have won the respect of a large circle of friends. Mr. Miller owns a fine wheat ranch about three miles east of Cecil, and recently comnlnted a new house there with all the latest Improvements. A sumptuous supper was provided by the visitors at mid night. All present cordially Joined in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Miller the best of health and prosperity in their new home. They were also the recipients of many beautiful and useful presents from the following: G. A. Miller, case silver knives and forks; Alvin Miller, pickle dish; Mr. and Mrs. O. Johnson, Battle Ground, Wash., silver bread trav nnrl silver spoon tray; Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, Richfield, Wash., silver cream spoon: Mr. and Mrs. Ttrewatpr Vancouver, Wash., case of silver pie forks; Mr. and Mrs, J.Williams, silver orange spoon; Mrs. Bennett, silver pickle fork; Mrs. Peter Nash, China plate; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Nash. salad dish; Mrs. Hynd, picture; Mrs. Boyd Logan, silver sugar spoon; Minnie H. Lowe, baud painted cream pitcher and sugar bowl; Mrs. T. H. Lowe, sofa cushion; and numerous other things space will not allow to record. Inii Wearl 7s "T ... - mmmm 'VIM Why Does She Always Look So Trim? so comfortable and so warm. You know the sort of girl about whom that is often said and you wonder where she gets 'em. Whether she has on a JANTZEN sweater or sweater coat or sweater vest, the girls who wear them always look well dressed They're made in the latest fall and winter styles. Just ask one of our dealers to show you one of the slip-ons and see whether you can resist buying one for yourself. Its partly the long-fibered Northwestern wool we use, and there s a lot in the way we weave them. We've a wnnrlerfiil ri.m e -..1 . i . ci.jr w tuiurs wj cnoose irom yours is ; there waiting for you. Be sure and look for the label JANTZEN KNITTING MILLS . THOMSON BROTHERS YOU ALWAYS NOTICE A GENUINE JANTZEN 2 is your pieoge para up to date? ! w.s.s, ? T ? T I People once went to New York for the Opera Season No w they stay at home with The NEW EDISON m i M if 1 1 FOR this marvelous instrument brings Grand Opera right into their homes. v suq Bjodo esjnoD jo "Xubjoih 'sax. double appeal: to the eye and to the ear. The New Edison can't supply the former but'it certainly does the latter. S far as hearing the great artists of to-day is con cerned they themselves can give you no more than The NEW EDISON ''The 'Phonograph vith a Soul." You can't Improve upon perfection and this invention Re-Creates the singer's voice with suoh perfection that no human ear can dis tinguish artist from instrument. The Ed ison tone tests In which the. singers have Bung in direct comparison with the New Edison have proved this to more than 2,000,000 listeners. More than 1500 oi 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 JsHeppner, Oregon Edison Re-Creatlons should not be play ed and cannot be p,layed properly on any other instrument, 'if they could l)e, the manufacturers who seek to profit by Mr. Edison's research work woirid be able to make tone test comparisons, such as have been made with the New Edison before two million muic lovers. gi xaafc it)
