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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1919)
TIIE GAZETTE-TIM K8, IIEPPXF.U. OREGON. THl'R8DY, JAXTARY 1. 1819. PAGE SKVKS LI CECIL K ITEMS W. F. Painiateer of Morgan, was duiag business in Cecil on Monday. Miss Hazel Winter visited with Mrs. Ccmbcst on Friday afternoon. Leonard IJarr and Cecil Ahalt took a spin to lone on Thursday iiig'ht. W. H. Cronk of lone, was visiting among liis friends in Cecil on Sun day. Roy Stender, accompanied by Miss Juanita Crabtree, were lone visitors on Tuesday. Jack Hynd of Butterby Flats lias bean a business man in Heppner for t!;e last few days. i Mrs. John Nash and family spent the week end at the Leon Logan place. Clifford Hcnrlksen of the Willow Creek Kauch spent the week end in Heppner. W. Matlock from the Hager ran'li, near Heppner, was down at the Last Cam;) on Friday. Le m Logan, accompanied by his brother I!cyd, were- doing bnsiaass in Arlington on Friday. The Misses Logan ami Lowe of Cecil left on the local Sunday and were joined by Miss Elsie Huff of Rhea Sidlr.g, High School, all bound for Franklin Portland. I.M .A XI) EMPIRE It) REAP REWARD Corona Wool Fat Compound (FOR MAN OR BEAST) Thrush, Grease Heels, Horses' Hoofs, Cows' Sore Teats. The above and 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. N. Pettyjohn of Butter Creek was uniting with his brother Fred and family on Sunday. Muster, Herb and Misses Ann!-! Ui.d Vioiei llyud were the guests of .Mrs. A. Hcuriksen on Sunday. E. F. Finley of lone cai.ie dawn on Sunday and is busy building a new bunk lU)ii ;e on the Minor ranch. Albert Lindstrom, Roy Steader aiid Miss Crabtree were all doing jUoincss in Cecil on Wednesday. J. H. Miller had to take a trip to .'.iliugt::n on Monday to have a piece 1 Eleel taken out of one of his eyes. R. Pope, who has been visiting i. ii.li his daughter at Bucitley, Wash., . eturnod to his home in Cecil Thurs day. David Hynd left for his home in Sand Hollow on Saturday after spending a merry time among the Cecilites. Ed Comisky and Mack Smith brought down a band of sheep from the Hagcr place to be put on hay at Cecil Friday. Mrs. Peter Nash, Mrs. A. E. Nash and daughter Ruth spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Bennett of the Last Camp. C. A. Minor, the well known sheep man and stockbreeder, was visiting his ranch at Cecil, known as the Last Camp, on Friday. George B. Anderson of Butterby Flats, who has been visiting with his brother in Ukiah for the past week, returned home on Wednesday. Hepp ner Farmers Elevator Company REBUILD - RESTORE READJUST SMrllKSK are the reconstruction tusks awaiting us, 1 1 Business must lw rebuilt along leaceful coin nuu'cial lines, the returning soldiers must be re stored to their industrial pursuits, and living and working readjusted in conformity with conditions. IT'S YOUR PROBLEM TOO. LEND US YOUR CO-OPERATIOX. FARMERS & STOCKGROWERS ' NATIONAL BANK Heppi ner Oregon THE FLl". When your back is broke and your eyes are blurred; And your shin bones knock and your tongue is furred, And your tonsils squeak and your hair gets dry, And you're doggone sure you're going to die; Hut you're "iskeered" you won't and afraid you will Just drag to bed and have chill, And pray the Lord to see through, For you've got the Flu, you've got the Flu. your you boy: When your toes curl up ' and youi belt goes flat, And you're twice as mean as a Thomas Cat, And life Is a long and dismal course, And your food all tasts like a hard-boiled hearse; Then your lattace aches and your head's a-buzz, And nothing is as it used to wuz,- You've got the Flu, boy; you've got the Flu. What is it like, this Spanish Flu? Ask me brother, I've been through, It is by misery out of despair, It pulls your teeth and curls your hair; And thins your blood and brays your bones, And fills your craw with moans and groans; And sometimes, maybe, you get well, Some call it the Flu I call it Hell. Doughboy. Reconstruction is the topic of the hour. All over the northwest meet ings are being held, speeches deliver ed, reclamation plans discussed, co operation of civic bodies arranged. From small villages to lance cities it is the one big subject uppermost since peace was declared. On all sides the fact is recognized that new construction In every com mercial industry line is a rertainty. There will not only be a great build ing era in this country but with can stiucU.ni virtually at a standstill over so much of Europe for our years there will uow of course follow a great period of rehabilitation. Ia the I'nitid Slates new railroad con struction and repairs alone will pro ide a big market. In addition to these lines there are the big reclama tion projects proposed by the several states and encouraged by toe federal government. Ia all of this the Inland Empire is certain to reap substantial rewards. The iutermountain territory received but scant, if any, profits from the war. It was a condition that could not be changed and the people ac cepted the situation cheerfully. Now, with the coming of all of thin recon struction work, residents of the In land Empire are justified In the feeling of satisfacion that the. law of compensation is to be appUed. This region must provide much of the material needed. Poor Cows Are (jkm1 Kster. Oregon Agricultural College, Cor- vallis, Jan. 6. Feed cost of poor producing cows in Oregon is but little lower than that of high pro-j ducing cows. It cost but $11.86 less to feed the cows on test which pro duced 300 pounds of fat than those which produced 400 pounds. The cost of cows yielding 200 pounds of fat was only $6.78 less than for those yielaing 300 pounds. Hence the difference in the total feed cost between cows producing 200 pounds and 4C0 pounds of fat was $18.64. Yet the value of their product, which cost but little less than the product of the good producers, was worth only about half as much. The entire difference In cost of feed, for cows producing 100 pounds and 400 pounds of fat was $30.09. L MONTERESTELLI MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS PENDLETON, OREGON FINE MONUMENT AND CEMETERY WORK All parties interested in getting work in my line should get my prices and estimates before placing their orders ALL WORK GUARANTEED Inexerienced Men Accepted. Oregon Agricultural College, Cor vallis, Jan. 6. For the first time inexperienced butter and eheese makers will be admitted to the dairy short course at the college, January 6-31.. Both men and women may enter. Creameries are short of butter and cheese makers in Oregon, other str08, and Canada, from all of which many inquiries indicate a big enrollment. Students will be given instruction and practical ex perience in pasteurization of cream, determination of salt and moisture content of butter, and judging of both cheese and butter. Theres a Salesman from Virginia who was chewing and swapping yams with the men on the Post Office corner. "Have a chew," says he to Jake. Jake doesn't think he's chew ing unless his cheek bulges cut like he had the mumps. 'Call that a chew?" he snorts. "Sure!" says the salesman. "This is ReeA Gravely. That small chew ' satisfies, and the longer you chew it the better it tastes.That's why it doesn't cost anything extra to chew this class of tobacco." It f Ml fmrrktrtkat's why ym tmm ft iki iwtf liit leutf uteit U. tut utra tutt PEYTON BRAND Real Gravely Chewing Plug eacrc piece paccea in a poucn SECOND HAND GOODS Such as heating and cook stoves, cupboards, kitchen cabinets, tables, cotton mattresses, stove pipe, Btove repairs, such as, lids, doors, grates, etc. I sell the Peterson Tire Welders and keep the rubber for welding; also repairing of tires and tubes. All work guaranteed. j91m W. W. SHAMHART, Heppner. I WANT YOUR POVLTRY. Am in the market for all kinds of poultry, alive or dressed; also veal and pork. Pay highest cash market price and take all you have at any time. HENRY SCHWARZ, Heppner, Oregon. Phone 638. OUR WISH FOR YOU IS A Happy and Prosperous Year During 1919 This can be best attained by buying your Groceries of PHELPS GROCERY CO. N. B. We have just heceived a large and varied assortment oi HOME CANNED FRUITS. It might pay you to look them over JERSEY WITH SATINS IN SPRING FROCKS m v -i 3 1 1 FARM FOR SALE Call and see me and investigate the Best Bargains in Mor- 1 row County Wheat Farms and Stock Ranches Roy V. Whiteis I i IP V"5 .las g l VViJi h '".WIKXOKrt.mW. WUWun , f I Itlv ' rii Jr '...:r-jrt ) to 'Nas88!sjti, A' The sweater has evolved into the sweaterette for the spring oi nineteen. Giving up, the Jersey seems to be as hard for women aa Ik the short walking length skirt on all frocks. This new black and blue satin has a long sweater ette sleeveless jacket of Jsrsey caught at the waist with a belt of the self material. The sweaterette is open all the way down the side under the arm. It has a wide binding of the satin which makes a border effect an Inch aud half to two inches wide. We cut our prices when we first mark our oods WK KNOAV (i(Ml) TOOLS AM) WHO MA UK THF.M. I.OXtJ KXrKKIKXt'K HAS TAKiHT IS THK HK.l.IAltl.K HKAXDS OK TXl)I.S AMI OTHF.K HAKDWAHK (i(MH)S. THKSK 15HAXDS WK rAKRV ItKiHT IX M'H HTOUK FOR IXSTAXT DKI.1VKRY. Ytr waxt von: tk)1.s to last, and hold thkii: kih;k. vk will hold voru tuadk whf.x vol oxrK hiv YOI'K HAKDWAHK FKOM I S. WK AVOX'T "XU'K" YOl" OX THK l'ltlt K. WK SKl.li OIK HICH gVALITY TOOLS AT LOW rillCK. I'SE OUR HARDWARE; IT SSANBS HARD WEAR. Peoples Hardware Co. -: yi-lit! rarninrrijKRiHimiir
