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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1918)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THTKStt.VT, OCTOBER, a, Tttfk. PAGE SKVfcfl f Chas. M. Howe Farm Sate and Live stock Auctioneer P. 0. Box 442 lone, Oregon Martin Reid Is having a new gas oline tank installed at the front ol his garage, and will establish a ser vice station. 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 IS 1A m A New Perfection Oil Cook Stove means kitchen comfort end convenience. Ask your friend who has one. Used in 3.000.000 homes. Inexpensive, easy to operate. See them at 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 1, 2, 3 and 4 burner sizes, with or without ovens or cahinets. Ask your dealer today. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) NEW PERFECTION OIL COOK iSTOVE . ; G. W. MILHOLLAXD, Special, Agen t, Heppner. DEALERS: GUI lam & Bisbee, Heppner Leach Bros., Lexington Johnson & Brlstow, lone T. B. Lowe, Cecil Slab and Cord Wood, Utah Lump and Rock Springs Coal Leave Orders with A. Z. Barnard ALBERT WILLIAMS HEPPNER FARMERS ELEVATOR CO. Manufacturers and Distributers of White Star Flour and Dealers in Hour, Feed, Grain,. Stock and Poultry Supplies J 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 LIVE CECIL NEWS ITEMS Joe White of Willows left for Heppner Tuesday. Phill Doherty of Wells Springs transacted business In Cecil on Monday.. A. Henriksen and sons left for Heppner Friday and returned borne Saturday. Miss Annie C. Lowe arrived from The Dalles Sunday to spend a few weeks at her Cecil home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strceter, ac companied by J. W. Osborn, visited friends in and around Arlington Sun day. George R. Melton returned from Pendleton Sunday and left for Hepp ner to work during the remainder of the threshing season. Miss Bernice Franklin of the Fair- hurst ranch, is staying with Mrs. Jack Hynd so that she may be able to attend the Cecil school. Misses Barratt, Hynd and Lieu alien of Heppner participated in the basket social held at Cecil Saturday evening. They returned home on Sunday. .A large crowd assembled at Cecil Hall Friday evening to attend the Fourth Liberty Loan meeting. Many bonds were sold and Cecil again showed her true color by going over the top. Everyone enjoyed the fine speeches and musical program given by the ladies and gentlemen from Heppner and lone. T. W. Lowe, who has been attend ing camp at Whitney for W. B. Bar rat, of Heppner, for the past few months, returned to his home at Cecil on Monday. On Wednesday he proceeded on to Portland with his father, T. H. Lowe, postmaster of Cecil. There he passed the medical examination at the British recruiting office and later left for Seattle en route to Nova Scotia to enlist in the army. The basket social, organized by Mrs. Lowe, Cecil Red Cross chair man, was a splendid success. There was a fine display of baskets and some of these sold for as high as $10. The ladies' hand bag worked and donated by Mrs. George A. Miller, was sold for $10.50. A sheep, donated by Jack Hynd, brought $18, and a special donation of five dollars was handed in by R. E. Duncan who was unable to attend the social, and other donations are promised. The account in detail of the proceeds .will be given next week. Many thanks are also due to the Liberty Loan speakers and singers of Heppner who kindly donated $5.25 towards the basket social. Andy Cook m crfifTittiarx; r r fine specimens of fet on tm ihe street Monday anorxiixav It grown on the sidefiiB at kv just south of town sad Is m. marSety that he has developed dariar the past seven years. This, pmxtmmlar corn was Dlantad in Mar sunt Js , thoroughly well matarajtC Ee ate has some of the um maxfetfy that was planted OB th Cta of Ime, and this, also, is now matoxiax nicely. The specimen ears ve saw are cer tainly fine, and Mr. Cook is baxjsiy- Heppner Man to Install Water Power Plant. From the Klamath Record of Klamath Falls, we take the following with reference to an irrigation plant that will be installed by Dr. N. E Winnard of this city. Development of a power sight at Crescent, in northern Klamath by Dr. N. E. Winnard of Heppner, is reported today iy Don Jolly, a prom inent resident of that section who ar rived from there yesterday. He in dicates that the Dower will be used for pumping water on lands in the ton Rock district in Lake countv and for other purposes. The power site is located on the outskirts of the town of Crescent Engineers are alrea.lv at worlr on the new project accordlne to Mr. Jollv. It is well known that there are rich tracts of land in the Fort Rock dis tricts which will Droduce ahn .uuv once the water for irrigation can be supplied. Idaho Farmers Pool Wool Shipments. Two hundred and thirty thousand pounds of wool were handled by a farmers' wool pool organized with the help of the farm bureaus of Ada and Canyon counties, Idaho, and the United States Department of Agri culture. The wool sold at 60 cents a pound, and the total amount re ceived by the farmers was $76,400. The cost of handling was prorated and found to be three-thousandths of a cent a pound. The farmers feel that the pool saved them several thousand dollars. Members of this year's pool are planning for next year. They are learning something of the different grades of wool, so that next year they can grada an I classify to better advantage. Througn the help of the Lewis County Farm Bureau a similar pool was organized which shipped 10,000 pounds of wool to Salem, Oregon. Lewis county has always been regarded as a grain growing county. Since the organiza tion of the farm bureau, however, a great interest has been developed In sheep raising, and this wool pool in dicates what measure of success has already been obtained. Ninety five thousand pounds of wool were sold by the Jerome Wool Growers' Asso ciation, developed with the help of the farm bureau In Lincoln county. Percy Jarmon, of Butter creek, was a Heppner visitor Monaay, ac- comnanied by Ed Ditty. The small 2 seed rUs ilfis jitrhb irs, haIng her sons Walter and Harold Dobyns, sold some 400 pounds already ana who are now in the service of Uncle he la prepared to furnish plenty of Sam. Harold is at Seattle and eed to. Unite .who are looking for a Walter is at Camp Fremont. Calif.. ;eorn that can be relied upon to and expects that he will be called to .produce a crop. ' g0 to the front at a moment's notice ' air..ajuMIrs. Ji. M. Olden of Fair- now- Mrs. Olden enjoyed her visit at ( view were visitors in Heppner on the military camps and was well .Thursday .last. Mrs. Olden returned pleased with the treatement the boys a few days before from a visit with are receiving. it PU6LICLAND COMPANY Successors of J..T. WILLIAMSON Township Flats. Land Office Work Solicited MRS. JT. C. WALSATH. Maaager. New Foley BIdg. LaCramSc. Or. Phone Black 10SJL Columbia Building Blocks ttxSxia Sxlixl2 THE BEST BCILDIXG MATERIAL FOH 3-IM H, tf-I.VCH. 8-I.VCH. 12-1X II AXD 17-INCH WALLS Strong, fireproof, dry, warm in winter, eool In Hammer We alo manufacture Urlvk, Partition and Drain Tile Columbia Brick Works 277 Hawthorne Ave, Portland, Ore. For Information aee H. C. GITHENS, Heppner, Ore. Aa. - , . t 7 J t T ? T t T T t 7 J ? t ? T t T Fed Wi Decide the War Eat plenty; Eat wisely, but without waste. Save Wheat, Meat, Fats and Sugar. The Soldiers at the front will need them all. Be Ibyal to your own state. Use more Potatoes and ship more wheat. PHELPS GROCERY CO. People once went to New York for the Opera Season Now ttiey stay at home with The NEW EDISON FOR this marvelous Instrument brings Grand Opera right into their homes, s esq sjsdo asjnoo jo 'Xiis-iew 'sa. 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 'The "Phonograph with a Sod." 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 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 been held. More than 30 great artists have appeared in them. Drop into our store to-morrow and hear a demonstration. o scar R. Otto Heppner, Oregon Edison i Re-Creations should not be play ed and' cannot be played properly on any otiser Instrument. If they could be, the tBtcaaiacturers who seek to profit by Mr. ISduxMi'B research work would be,' able to make tone test comparisons, such as have been made with the New Edison before two m&llem. mule lovers. rain out that way Sunday evening put the hay pitchers out or business for a day.
