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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1918)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2ft, 1018. PAGE 8EVKA Chas. H. Howe farm Sale and Live Stock Auctioneer P. 0. Boi 442 lone, Oregon WOOD SAW FOR SALE $300 will bur a first-class wood saw out fit. $50 cash, balance terms. In quire at this office. LOST One black and white spot ted sow pig, weight about 35 pounds. Swallow fork underblt In one year, Finder please notify 2t T. A. DRISKELL, Heppner, Or. LOST A sorrel Alley, two years old, weight about 700 pounds, branded B on left shoulder. Reward will be paid for Information leading to recovery. Inform this office. 24-6t LIVE CECIL NEWS 1TB Tl pearl) A New Perfection Oil Cook 8tove means kitchen comfort end convenience. Ask your friend who hi one. Uaed in 9,000,000 hornet, Inexpensive, eiy to opertte. See them at your dealer'! 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, J, 3 and 4 burner iliea, with or without oveni or cabinets. Ask your dealer today. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) NEW PERFECTION OIL COOK STOVE ; G. W. MILHOLLAND, Special, Agen t, Heppner. DEALERS: i Gilliam A Bisbee, Heppner Leach Bros., Lexington Johnson A Bristow. Ion T. H. Lowe. Cecil Slab and Cord Wood, Utah Lump and Rock Springs Coal Leave Orders with A. Z. Barnard ALBERT WILLIAMS MT. HOOD ICE CREAM Pure -:- Delicious :- Refreshing Something Special Every Sunday ALL SOFT DRINKS SERVED HERE THE VERY BEST THE PALM LOWNEY'S CHOCOLATES BEST CANDIES ' Jack Hynd autoed up to Heppner on Saturday. A. Henriksen and party left for Pendleton Saturday morning. Roy Slender and party were Cecil callers on Sunday night. Mrs. Win. Winter left for a few days visit in lone on Monday. Mrs. Crowley and family left on the local Sunday for Kelso, Wash. Mrs. Henry Streeter visited friends in and around Cecil on Wednesday. Mrs. Peter aiid Mrs. A. E. Nash 3pent Sunday at the John Nash home. Mr. Stender and family left in their car for the Round-Up Thursday. G. M. Melton left for Pendleton Thursday to take in the Round-Up. G. A. Streeter left for his home at Creswell, Lane county, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Yount of lone ivere visiting friends in Cecil on Sun- lay. J. W. Osborn and H. J. Streeter were business callers in Heppner on Friday. Walter Pope, W. M. Dunn ana Charley Brusie of Cecil spent Sunday n Arlington, Mrs. R. A. Bennett and Miss Georgie Summers visited with Mrs. lenriksen on Sunday. J. A. Wilson of the McNieff Tractor Company sold H. J. Streeter a Cleve land Tractor on Monday. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Tyler on the arrival of a fine healthy daughter Wednesday morning. Edwin Wild and family of Clinton, 111., autoed to Cecil, enroute for the Round-Up, Pendleton, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Crawford and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Palma teer and family were Cecil visitors on Sunday. Mrs. A. Henrikscn and sons re turned home on Sunday from Hepp ner, where they had been taking in the Fairt Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Duncan, ac companied by Mrs. J. J. Mclntire, were business people In Cecil on Wednesday. Miss Ettie Barnes who has been visiting with Mrs. Cleve Van Schoiack for a few days returnea home on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Franklin and daughter, Miss Bernice, were the guests of Mrs. Jack Hynd of Butter- by Flats on Saturday. Herb Hynd, who has been under the care of Dr. Klstner of Portland, for some time, returned home on Friday feeling much better. Mrs. Everett Logan and family of the Willows, and Mrs. Albert Fal coner and family and Miss Irene Douglas spent Sunday at the John Nash place. A. Hcnriksen has been spending a little time with a grader on the roads in and around Cecil for a much needed purpose, and has done some good work. The Chairman of the Cecil Auxil liary Red Cross wishes to thank Mrs. Geo. A. Miller for the beautiful ladles' hand bag which she has worked and donated for the benefit of the Red Cross. The dresser scarf which was worked by Mrs. A. Henriksen and was raffled at the Heppner Fair, was won by Mrs. J. J. Mclntire of Cecil, who again returned it to be sold for the benefit of the Red Cross. HEPPNER FARMERS ELEVATOR CO. Manufacturers and Distributers of White Star Flour and Dealers in Flour, Feed, Grain, Stock and Poultry Supplies feud mill feeds to any animals except dairy cows, young pigs, and poultry. It was also decided that we must this year ship more of the whole wheat grain, instead of flour, to the Allies, in order that they may grind the wheat over there and have the mill feeds thus secured to feed to heir dairy cows in France, Italy and Eng land. "There will probably be a few changes in the general conservation program. There is still necessity for the greatest care in preventing waste of any foodstuffs and for conservation in all lines especially in the four essentials-wheat, meat fats and sugar. The great fact to keep In mind is that while, through our con versation efforts this year, we were able to ship our allies ten million tons of foodstuffs, next year we must sendthem fifteen million tons. The Food Administration will con tinue to depend upon the housewife to work out her conservation prob lems in her own way, with this object in view. "The important phase of the sugar situation is to maintain prices high enough to stimulate prodhction, yet reasonable to the consumer. Since the Sugar Equalization Board has taken over the entire sugar opply, with power to fix prices, limit profits and direct distribution, this situation is now well In hand. Because of shipping and transporta tion difficulties and labor shortage there will probably be necessity for sugar conservation throughout the war, but there need be no fear of a sugar famine if the people will strictly observe the rules of the Food Administration, which insure a steady supply sufficient for all nec essary purposes. The dairy cow is one of the best friends of the human family. Milk Is possessed of great food value. Butter Is the king of fats. Cheese is nourishing, and cottage cheese can be used in a score of nourishing disli83. Milk is necesasry in all menus. The dairy cow of Oregon most be protected. If she is butchered today we will have no milk tomor row. What then would,the children of Oregon do?' Because of the high price of feeds, shoraage of labor and other unfavorable conditions the cost of producing milk and other dairy products has greatly increased, in consequence of which the price of these foods to the consumer has also climbed higher. The common mis take is to cut down the family con sumption of milk when the price goes higher. This is poor economy in the long run, as It will Inevitably mean doctor bills later on for the children and perhaps for older folk as well. Besides this, it means the withdrawal of support from the dairy industry Just when such sup port is most needed. Think over this milk question, the Food Admin istration advises, and you will find that even at increased prices, milk is too valuable a food to cut from the family diet. jlPUBLICLAND COMPANY 1 Successors of Jt T. WILLIAMSON Township Plats, Land Office Work Solicited MRS. J. C. WALRATH, Manager. New Foley Bldg, LaGrande, Or. Pbone Black 1051. Food Will Decide the War A. . X t t t t f t t ? ? f ? t t Eat plenty; Eat wisely, but without waste. Save Wheat, Meat, Fats and Sugar. The Soldiers at the front will need them all. Be loyal to your own state. Use more Potatoes and ship more wheat. PHELPS GROCERY CO. i A.AL.J&.A.jAk..L Ja. -A. j9k. A. jSa, j6a. 4. STOCK FOOD SHORTAGE IS SERIOUS PROBLEM 17 Portland, Oregon, Sept. 25. As sistant Federal Administrator W. K. Newell, who recently returned from a conference at Washington, says that one of the most Important problems confronting the Food Ad ministration now is that of the shortage of stock feed. "This deplorable condition prevails not only in the Northwest, said Mr. Newell," but is almost universal, being especially serious in the South and Southwest. Excessive drouth has done immense damage to the corn crops, and in Kansas the pro duction of corn was cut to one fourth of what it should have been. As I passed through that state, on both sides of the railroad I could see hundreds of thousands of acres of immature corn burned white by the intense heat of the sun. The long drouth also did great damage to the wheat everywhere. "Yet in the face of this great shortage we must maintain and In crease (if possible) the herds and flocks of the nation, especially the dairy herds, If we are to meet the demands of our own people and those of the allied countries which are de pending upon us for dairy products and other essential foods. We must not only maintain our dairy, herds as a national health essential, but we must see to It that the depleted dairy herds ot our allies have a teed supply In order to save the child lite ot Europe. Several plans for meet ing this serious problem were dis cussed by the conference. Among these was the plan for securing the onnnaroilnn nf nil farmers and dairy men through individual pledge not to People once went to New York for the Opera Season No w they stay at home with The NEW EDISON FOR this marvelous instrument brings Grand Opera right into their homes. snq uiedo asjnoa ;o 'Xuvjeju 'so a double appeal: to the eye and to the ear. The New Edison can't supply the former but it certainly does the latter. Se far as hearing the great artists of to-day Is con cerned they themselves can give you no more than The NEW EDISON 'The fhonograph ilh d Soul." You can't Improve upon perfection and this invention Re-Creates the singer's voice with suoli perfection that no human ear can dis tinguish artist from instrument. The Ed ison toue 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 oi these tests have buen 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 r Edison Re-Creations should not be play ed and cannot be played properly on any other instrument. If they could be, the manufacturers who seek to profit by Mr. Edison's . research work would be able to make tone, test comparisons, such as have been made with the New Edison before two million luuic lovers.
