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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1918)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THCKSD AV, SEPTEMBER IS, 1SSK. "'; ' ;, PAGE 8EVKM . Chas. M. Howe farm Sale ami Live Stock Auctioneer P. 0. Box 442 lone, Oregon Frank Alters, lone farmer . and dairyman waa in Heppner on Friday and took in the Fair. Mr. Akers expect to move to Portland with bis family, shortly, and remain there ciming tV.fi v.Iiter. He wlU take un work in the ship yar.ds. WOOD SAW FOR SALE $300 will buy a first-class wood saw out fit. $50 cash, balance terms. - In quire at this office. LOST Brass -rim cap and glass off automobile front lamp. Reward paid for its return to J. B. 3NV1KR, Heppner. A New Perfection Oil Cook Stove meani kitchen comfort and convenience. Ask your friend who hn one. Ueed in 1,000,000 home. Inexpensive, ey to operate. See them tt your dealer's today. Ready to Cook in a Jiffy 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 I. 2, 3 and 4 burner lirei, with or without ovens or cabinets. Atk your dealer today. STANDARD OIL COMPANY ' (California) NEW PERFECTION OIL COOK STOVE 0. W. MIXHOLLAND, Special, Agen t, Heppner. DEALERS: GilKasm ft BUbee, Heppner Leach Bros., Lexington JotirMoa ft Bristow, lone T. H. Lowe. Cecil Slab and Cord Wood, Utah Lump and Rock Springs Coal Leave Orders with A. Z. Barnard ALBERT WILLIAMS m. HOOP ICE CREAM Pure -: Delicious -:- Refreshing Something Special Every Sunday ALL SOFT DRINKS SERVED HERE THE VERY BEST THE PALM LOWNEY'S CHOCOLATES BEST CANDIES LIVE CECIL NEWS ITEMS Miss Hazel Winter returned from Ioiio on Sunday. ' - - Mr. Gorton of lone was a Cecil, caller on Monday. Jack Hynd and T. H. Lowe were lone visitors Wednesday night. J. H. Miller left on the local for Pasco to work In the harvest there. Mrs. H. J. Streeter and family spent Tuesday with Mrs. Hardest) at Morgan. John Ewing left on Sunday for Portland where he intends spending a few days. j Miss Ada Nash left on Sunday for the Willows where she intends going j to school for the winter. - I i A. E. Nash left for Washtuckna, j Wash., being accompanied as far as: Arlington by Mrs. Nash. Mr. nd Mrs. Boyd Logan and family left to take up their residence with Leon Logan for the winter. . Mr. and. Mrs. Henricksen autoed to Arlington to meet their son Oral, who came home on a twenty days, leave. Vernon Logren of Auroro came on Monday to assist his uncle, A. Henricksen with his third crop of hay. A. Henriksen of Willow Creek Ranch was a Heppner visitor n Sunday taking In the Fourth Liberty bond meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Jack; Hynd. and MIbs Violet Hynd and Mrs. T. H. Lowe visited with Mrs.- J. H. Franklin and Mrs. R. S. Wilson on Sunday. MIbs Isabel Wilson who has been visiting with Mrs. Jess- Deos and Mrs. R. S. Wilson and other friends left on the local on Monday for Heppner. Mrs. Lowe is contemplating hold- Ine the annual Cecil Basket Social and dance in Cecil Hall, Sept. 28th, in aid of the Red Cross. Everyone welcome, and don't forget your baskets. Miss Annie C. Hynd returned hnmfi from Sand Hollow on Tuesday where she has been visiting for t,he last few days leaving on Saturday for Heppner where she will attend high school for the winter. Mrs.' T. H. Lowe, chairman of Cecil auxiliary of the lone Red Cross branch, wishes to thank all those who assisted in the sale of the beautiful piece of work made and donated by Mrs. A. Henriksen. The Red Cross realized the handsome sum of $96.50. Arthur V. Hodgson, foreman at the WJllow creek ranch of A. Hen riksen, came near meeting an un timely end Saturday morning. As he was crSssing the creek, the mare he was riding threw him off Into the rushing waters, through no fault of his. Arthur made a des-nAi-ntA strueele and reached land again, and wien dujy recovered was heard to remark that he would have drowned had he not the presence of mind to make for the bank and pull himself out. HEPPNER FARMERS ELEVATOR CO. Manufacturers and Distributers of White Star Flour and Dealers in j Hour, Feed, Grain, Stock znd Poultry Supplies FOOD NOTES. Mr. Hoover has sent out word to the state food administrators to the effct that the people should not relax their efforts to conserve food. Some people have been misled by the relaxation of the regulations as to flour, and have concluded that the need of conservation Is over. Such is not the case. Farmers are urged to conserve on feed for stock, also. The corn crop has been cut by the dry weather, and this means less feed. The sugar situation is still serious. Merchants are requested to limit their October purchases to actual needs. The demand tor canning sugar has exceeded the quota allot ted to Oregon, and it will be nec essary to save in October enough to make up for that. The people are urged to dry fruits which may be dried, especially prunes and apples. Limit the making of preserves and Jellies to the minimum. Reports are coming in from hundreds of families that they are keeping down to the Italian allowance of one nound per month per ' person for table use. This is practical patriot ism. This kind of action is very re freshing in comparison with that of some people' who are very careful to buy the last ounce to which they are entitled. As Webster said at Bunker Hill, "Nothing is impossible to Americans." S. E. NOTSON, County Chairman. Spencer Crawford of the Gazette Times force left under orders for Vancouver barracks on Saturday, where he was to report for special limited service. He has passed his examinations OK and when his equipment has been Issued to htm, he will return to Heppner and be come an assistant in the office of the local draft board at the court house. It is intimated that this work will be over about the first of the year and the boys thus engaged will be taken by Uncle Sam tor other Unas of war work, it they are not inducted into the regular army service. They will either be sent to France or Siberia, wherever the need demand. '' ." 1 0 0 Q I 117 1 Ml fan , HAVING sold my ranch, I will sell at public auction on the George W. Dykstra ranch, 10 miles southeast of Heppner, up Balm Fork road, 2 miles east of Bob Thompson's ranch and three miles up the canyon rom the Headquar ters ranch, the road is accessible to autos the entire distance to the ranch. On Tlx September 26, 1918 the following described property : Homes 1 Sorrel gelding, 11 yeas oJH,-wjL iXO libs. 1 Bay mare, 9 years old uiX 1309 lbs. 1 Saddle mare, years ul&,mgL . 1' Filly, 2 years old. 1 Bay gelding, 5 years ohi.-wift.'12(. 1 Brown mare, 5 years a&tt. mgL UlSC. 1 Pfyto filly, 4 years uMt. wgt. 115. 1 Brown yearling nan. MJirvr-renry 1 Drill. 1 New'.Deering- Biadec 1 New dise. CATTLE. 25 Durham cows with calves by side. These cows are nearly all young and 7 are fresh. 11 Mixed yearlings, 2 yearling steers and 1 dry 2- year-old heifer. 1 Roan Shorthorn Durham Bull, ''Jumbo 1," three' ' years old, quiet and gentle, and his calves prove him to be one of the best herd bulls in Morrow County. Cattle will be sold in bunches or singly to suit purchaser. Sale to Commence at 1 P. M. Free Lanch At Noon TERMS OF SALE: FOR HC5S3ES Cash or properly secured approved six months' note, bear ing interest in the sum of 8 per cent. FOR CATTLE ACT iftJ&OalNERY Cash; or properly secured approved aae year notes WITHOUT INTEREST. CBOEim DYKSTRA, Owner - X. W. BRIGGS, Clerk F. A. McMecsmia, Heppner, Oregon, Auctioneer People once went to New Yorfc for the Opera Season Now theystay at home with The NEW EDISON FOR this marvelous instrument brings Grand Opera right into their homes. q wedo Bsjnop jo XnBiojji 'sba. double appeal: to the eye and to the ear. The New Edison can't supply the former but it certainly does the latter. So far as hearing the great artists of to-day is con cerned they themselves can give you no more than The NEW EDISON ' Tht fhmcgraph with t Soul." You can't improve upon perfection and this invention Re-Creates the singer's vorce with suoh perfection tkat no human ear can dis tinguish artist from instrument.' The Ed ison tone tests in which ' (he singers have sung in direct comparison with the New Edison have proved this to more than 2,000,000 listeners. More thaa 1600 ot 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 ISHaom Re-Creations should not be play ed mod cannot be flayed properly on any tker Instrument. If they could be, the manufacturers who seek to profit by Mr. IMiaoa's research work would be able to m&ke tone test comparisons, suoh as have been made with the New Edison before two tftUon mule lovers. 2