The gazette-times., January 02, 1919, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

THE GAZETTE-TIME8, HEPPNER, OREiON. THCKHUAV, JANUARY 2, 1919.
PAGE 8KVES
LIVE CECIL NEWS ITEMS
Clarence Winter and family were
Arlington visitors on Monday.
Mrs. Peter Nash spent Monday and
Tuesday at her son John's place.
Mrs. and Misses Ilarnes visited
with Mrs. Bennett on Saturday at the
Last Camp.
!N.b Pope left on Sunday to spend
the holidays with his daughter in
P.uckky, Wash.
The Misses Lucile and Vivian
Logan, also Miss M. H. Lowe, pupils
of the Franklin High School, Fore
Corona Wool Fat
C
(FOR MAN OR BEAST)
Thrush, Grease Heels, Horses' Hoofs,
Cows' Sore Teats.
The above arid many other afflictions successfully
treated with this ointment, A good article
to have about the barn.
PUT UP IN 50c AND $1.00 SIZE TINS.
Heppner Fanners Elevator
Company
iw
1918 is dead. Long live 1919. With the coming of the
New Year we can forever turn the pages on those
months of war and strife, anxiety and grief. We can
look forward to Peace and Happiness, and, we are sure,
Prosperity to Heppner and its people.
OiHDr Wwk
FARMERS & STOCKGROWERS
NATIONAL BANK
Heppner
OUR WISH FOR YOU IS A
Happy and Prosperous Year
During 1919
ST
La,
PHELPS GROCERY
N. B. We have just heceived a large and
of HOME CANNED FRUITS. It might pay you
land, arrived in Cecil on Sunday
where they will spend the next week
visiting friends.
II. E. Willis of Morgan was doing
business in Cecil on Friday.
Oral Henriksen arrived home on
Tuesday to spend the holidays with
his folks.
Miss Violet Hynd is spending the
holidays with Mi.ss Bernice Franklin,
of Rhea Siding.
Geo. Simmons, who has been work
ing at the Butterby Flats, left for
Stan field on Monday.
Enimit Cochran and Guy Boyer,
of Heppner were down Willow creek
buying hay on Tuesday.
Tain2
! Oregon
This can be best attained by
buying your Groceries of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hynd spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
at hhea, Siding.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. May, of the
Lone Star ranch, were doing business
in Cecil on Saturday.
Walter Pope returned from Cali
fornia on Thursday, saying he was
glad to be in Cecil again.
Mr. and Mrs. h".;ary Streeter and
family spent Christmas day with Mr.
and Mrs. J. Hardesty at Morgan.
Messrs. Hugger and Snider left on
the local Friday for Portland. ' Mr.
Dugger is on his way to Los Angeles,
Calif. ' ,
The Misses Lucile and Elsie Huff
of Arlington, wore Uie guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Henriksen during the past
week. j
Walter Pope tried out his old :
friend, Ford as far as Arlington on
Friday, accompanied by several
ladies of Cecil.
. .,-r. ajid .Mrs. Tom Dan, of Four
i-jio vs!i.in Ctiil to hear Mr.
Dugger give his farewell address on
...a .. m eeiihig.
E. Ingleby, of Edenvale, Wash.,
came to Cecil on Sunday and was the
guest of J. W. Osborn during his stay
iu this part of Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Franklin and
daughter and E. F. Fairhurat spent
Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Hynd at Butterby Flats.
Leon Logan and family, also ilr
and Mrs. Boyd Logan and family
spent Monday in Arlington doing
their Christmas shopping.
J. W. Osborn and Mrs. Combest,
accompanied by A. N. Dugger, of
3. a. 'berry. Mo., also Mr. Snyder, of
Chehalis, Wash., spent Christmas
day at the Clarence Winter home.
Ed Biistowand some of his pals
from ione were down below Cecil on
Sunday hunting ducks as usual.
Sport must have bien poor as their
pcrketu were not very bulky, but Ed
mid in his good natured way, better
luck next time we come.
CONTRIBUTED.
Preuching services at the Cecil hall
by Elder A. N. Dugger, were closed
after a continuation of four evenings,
with an Increased attendance y the
peDple of the community. Many
came for miles to attend the services.
On Monday afternoon baptismal ser
vices were held, and a young man
from Washington was baptised in the
creek just below the bridge at Cecil.
MORSE CODE WAS
GRAY'S START.
Should Carl R. Gray decide to
accept the post as Director Gen
ral of Railroads when William
G. McAdoo steps down at the first
of the year, it will be the triumph
Of another telegraph operator. Mr.
Gray is former president of the
Great Northern and Western
Maryland railroads, liaving climb
ed up from a telegrapher's key.
He has been one of the chief aids
to McAdoo.
CO
varied assortment
to look them over
The ice was broken for the ceremony
and the weather was rather cold, as
well as the water but no barm was
done, and no ill effects came from
these extremes. It was a solemn and
very impressive service, Bhowing the
unwavering faith of the candidate,
and bringing to the audience anew
the force of the statement of Jesus
while on earth, "Thy faith hath made
thee whole." No harm will come to
anyone threugh faith in the Saviour
of the world, follows him whither
soever lie leadeth them.
Elder Dugger expects to return
sometime in the future and continue
the meetings which were only nicely
begun when the health officer closed
all public gatherings in the county.
An audi' nee of about eighty persons
voted the last night of the service
that they wished to have Mr. Dugger
finish his course of sermons in the
near future.
Was Early Settler at Eugene.
From last Thursday's Oregonian
we take, the following account of the
death of A. T. Bunnett, who was an
uncle of Mrs. Lillian Turner of this
city:
A. T. Bonnett, well-known Oregon
pioneer, a member of the third family
to settle in this city, died here this
morning. He had been ill about one
year.
j Mr. Bonnett was born March 12,
i 1842, in Van Buren county, Missouri,
crossed tho plains by ox team, and
jeame to Oregon m 1854. Six months'
time was required for the journey.
! The Bonnett family played a com-
i prehensive part in wrestling Lane
; county from the wilderness. For
many years Mr. Bonnett resided on a
ranch near Coburg, but recently re
tired from active life and had since
resided in Eugene. He was married
jin Harrisburg, Ore., in 1868 to
Catherine Couch, who survives him.
On next New Year's day the couple
would have celebrated their 51st
wedding anniversary.
Mr. Bonnett was prominent In this
vicinity. He was a member of the
Oddfellows' lodge.
RULES REGARDING ALIEN
By order of President Wilson, up
on recommendation of the Attorney
General, all regulations imposed on
German alien enemies of both sexes,
except Regulations 9, 10 and 12 of
the Proclamation of April Sth, 1917,
are discontinued on and after Decern
ber 25th, 1918, says a letter from G.
F. Alexander, U. S. Marshal for Ore
gon. Regulation 9 provides that no al
ien enemy shall depart from the
United Statc3 until he shall receive
such permits as the President shall
prescribe, or except under order of
a court, judge or justice under Sec
tion 4069 and 4070 of the Revised
Statutes.
Regulation 10 provides that no al-
i.'u enemv shall land in or enter the
United States, except under such re
strictions and at Bueh places as the
President, may prescribe.
Regulation 12 provides that an al
ion enemy whom there may be reas
onable cause to believe to be aiding
or about to aid the enemy, or who
may be at large to the daDger of the
public peace or safety, or who vio
lates or attempts to violate, or of
whom there is reasonable grounds to
believe that he is auout to violate,
any regulation duly promulgated by
the President, or any criminal law of
the United States, or the States and
Territories thereof, will be subject to
summary arrest by the United States
Marshal or his deputy, or such other
officer as the President shall desig
nate, and to confinement in such pen
Itentiary, prison, jail, Military canxp
or other place of detention as may be
directed by the President.
As noted above Regulations 9, 10
and 12 continue in full force and
effect, and all Germans and Austrians
aliens are still subject to the regula
tions quoted.
By the same order all prohibited
and restricted areas, such as the wat
er front and the armory zones, are
abolished and all passes and permits
heretofore required for such zones
are likewise abolished.
The power to arrest any German
or Austrian alien enemy considered
dangerous is, however, retained, and
all such enemy aliens now arrested
or Interned shall remain in detention
and all paroled enemy aliens must
strictly observe the terms of their
parole until Anally discharged.
All operators of waterfront facil
ities within the district and state of
Oregon are hereby notified that all
waterfront regulations are by this
order abolished from and after llc
oi'tnber 25th, 1918.
Hardman is reported to be over
whelmed with the flu epidemic this
week, there being no less than
sixty cases reported from that sec
tion. Some are quite severe but. in
(lie main they are mild eases and
under proper care will come through
all right.
H. II. Hoffman, formerly superin
tendent of the Heppner schools, and
now of Kennewick, Wash., spent a
few dnvs here the mist week, visiting
1 with friends.
SUGAR SHOWED
QURJACKBONE
American Willingness to Give Up
Luxury Demonstrated Na
tion'sar Conscience.
STAND WITH THE ALLIES.
By Reducing Consumption People of
the United States Averted
Famine at Home in Spit
of Low Supplies.
The fact that the people of the
United States were ultie to reduce by
more than one-luilf million t ins their
July, August, September and October
consumption of su'iir proves conclu
sively that their war conscience whs
thoroughly awakened and that the
"ouutry as a whole stood ready to fol
low the Injunctions of the Government.
Our normal consumption of sugar In
the four-month period beginning with
July has been 400.000 tons per month,
a total of 1,600,000 for the quarter
year.
In July, when our sugar stringency
began to reach its height, consumption
was reduced to 260,000 tons. In Au
gust only 325,000 tons went into dis
tribution and In September only 279,
000 tons. In October the distribution
fell to 210,000 tons.
If the general public had failed to
observe the injunctions of the Food
Administration this country would
have been in the throes of a sujiar
famine before the end of August. Our
risible supplies were so low us to brin;:
great anxiety to those familiar with
the sugar situation. They feared that
it would be absolutely Impossible to
reduce consumption to a point where
sugar would no longer be a mere lus
ory in the American diet.
Few accomplishments of the Food
Administration will stand forth so pre
dominantly as tins reduced consump
tion of sugar. By it we have been able
to bridge over the period of stringency
until the new beet and Ixiiilsiana cane
sugar crops Wv.re In sight.
Now the nation Is in a position so
tbnl IX we choose we may return to
our normal home use of sugar, and
Europe, with the release of ships to go
far afield, can maintain Its recent re
stricted rations. If, however, those
nations are to increase their use of
sugar very considerably It must be by
our continued sharing with them
through limiting our own consump
tion. AMERICAN SPIRIT
RELIED ON TO WIN.
In the light of succeeding events It
Is Interesting to iccall the confidence
with which the United States Food
Administrator viewed the gloomy out
look In July of 1917, when tills coun
try had been In the war for less than
four months and the Germans were
steadily sending the western front
nearer and nearer to P.-.ris.
"Even thousli the situation In Eu
rope may be gloomy today," he de
clared in a public statement, "no
American who has knowledge of the
results already obtained in every di
rection need have one atom of fear
tliat democracy will not defend itself
to these United States."
LOYALTY IN LITTLE
THINGS LAST PROOF
OF PATR20TISM
Americans without murmuring cut
their sugar allowance from four
pounds a month to three and then as
long as need be to two pounds for loy
alty' sake.
Fluffy-
Fluff Hours Arrive Again
f K -
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3 W
On the left is an evening wrap of orange velvet, with collar and cuffs
of red fox. Its high collar and long, full-draped lines suggest the
domino of masnue days. On the right, the evening gown is of draped
hlne satin, with a lavender chiffon for its waist; both new. '
HER LIFE STORY
AS MOVIE PLOT
, v
V'-i I
k y
i j
t ' '
t ! ' X
Her life story as lived in the
last five years was so dramatic
that scenario writers found no
place to add thrills Aurara Mar
diganian, eighteen-year-old Arme
nian girl is to be featured in a
moving picture which will show
atrocities of the Turks, and which,
it is hoped, will make an appeal to
all Christians for foreign mission
ary support. Her experiences in
loss cf home, mother and family
ryad like a novel.
COMING RIGHT ALONG.
We notice that the farmers are
going to build themselves a million
dollar temple, right smack dab iu
the center of Washington, by heck;
and maintain a lobby backed by six
or seven million dollars.
Which pretentious program would
cost the farmers of this nation about
one dollar and two bits a head, or
a little less.
You see there are quite a few
farmers here and yon; especially yon.
Also hither and hence, if you go
to and fro, you will discover more
farmers.
Farmers on hill tops, wrestling
with nature as fervently as Jacob
wrestled with the angel.
And mostly getting about what
Jacob got, a broken shoulder blade,
jr a twisted tendon or two.
Farmers in valleys, and, farmers
an plains stuck just about every
where fit for folks to reside, and then
in all the other places, that were used
jy the good Lord to hold the de
sirable spots together.
If the farmers of the nation gather
a class consciousness, and a cam
paign fund, and unite on a iprogram,
the Good Lord help the average
congressman who has been elected
by the rural contingent; who follow
ed the party parade, asked no re
ward, and never had a chance to
discover whether their representative
did anything for them or not.
Six million farmers digging up
say, only $50 apiece to maintain an
efficient fighting representation at
Washington, and to get results for
the farmers as a class, would cer
tainly make the trades union move
ment, the revered and eminently
lespectable grange and the suffragets
seem children plav.ng at politics.
Six million voters, their wives and
families, Wow!
Frank Frates was in from Eight
Mile Saturday, attending to some
business matters. He recently re
turned from a visit to the home ut
his parents at San Pablo, Calif., being
called there by the death of his
father, who was past eighty years
of age. He was detained then by a
spell of influenza that kept him con
fined for two days, having contracted
the disease in three days after reach
ing his destination In California.
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