The gazette-times., February 20, 1919, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

THF GAZETTK-TIME3. HETrXFJU OREGON, THT7R9D Y, FKBKl'AKY 20. 1MB.
FAGE TWO
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FROM LEXiNGTON
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Mrs. John Nash of Ewing visited
with Grandma Nash on Tuesday.
Miss Ine7 Easton visited at Leon
Logans ranch at Four Mile on Sat
urday. Misses Birchie and May Barnes
visited with Miss Gertrude Pettyjohn
on Thursday.
R. A. McFadden and daughters of
Eisht Mile were doing business In
Ct il on Friday.
Miss Bernice Franklin of ' Rhea
has been visiting Mrs. Jack Hynd
for the past week.
J. H. Miller s:
Monday with Mr
Franklin of Rhea.
Mr. and Mrs.
Willow Ranch c..'
lington Wednesday.
Sunday
i d Mrs. J.
and
Henriksen of
i-itors in Ar-
Mrs. John Piper and her sister
Mrs. Gootsch returned last week
from a visit to Portland.
M. P. Tucker and son are con
structing a concrete ceptie tank at
the Karl Beach residence.
The dog catcher got busy in Lex
ington last week, and there is an ap
parent reduction in the dog popula
tion. Joseph Eskelsou returned Suulay
from Klamath Falls, having been
there the past three weeks on bus
iness. T; !ida" RoMson was in Lexington
.u. wi !.uiiig sou.c new parts iu-!
stalled in his auto, at the local i
H. : garage.
j ;r.r.r.ii l Pi vine returned to his
nne at H iring, Oregon, having i
isi'td for the past month with his
soil, S. J. P. vine.
H. Craw f rd. architect of the Tum-
A-i C- inpany was in Lexington
last week, and submitted plans for
j the new bank building.
The young people of the Christian
Church were entertained at the
parsonage last Tuesday. They report
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Miller, ac-' a very pleasant evening.
eompanicd by Mrs. T. H. Lowe spent
Saturdav at Butterbv Flats. I
Roy Slender accompanied by Jlis
Juanita Crabtree were business cal-j
lers In Cecil Tuesday.
W. G. Palmateer and wife were;
callers on Mrs. Combest and Mrs. I
Albert Nash on Friday.
The High School gave a Class en-
I to-tainment at the auditorium last
Miss Georgia Summers of the Last Friday evening. Those attending re
Camp spent the week-end with Miss ;., a very pleasing program.
Esther Logan of Four Mile. j gtreet lmprovement3 ln Lexington
Mr. and Mrs. Linsley of lone have have been delayed on account of the
been visiting with Winter Bros, at wet weather. It is expected that the
Shady Dell for the past few days. : crews will finish their work this
Miss Hazel Winters of Shudy Detl
left for lone-on Thursday to visit
among her friends for a few days.
Jesse Wallace arrived on Tuesday
from Condon and will work at the i jiarcn ist.
Last tamp during the busy season.
week.
Word has been received that the
18th Railway Engineers of which
regiment Marshall McAllister is a
member, would leave France about
Everett Logan returned
home at The Willows on
to his
Rev, J. L. Jones went to Portland
last Saturday to hear some of the
after spending some time in Hepp-
ner.
C. A. Minor visited his Cecil
ranches Sunday and Monday leaving
nearly in the week for his home in
Portland,
i
R. E. Duncan and family accom
panied by Mrs. Rhinehart and
daughters were callers in Cecil on
Thursday.
J. H. Pepper of Fairview Ranch
left on the local for Portliua on
Tuesday where ho goes to consult an
eye specialist.
' W. H. Stalcup arrived from Olex
on Tuesday. He will run the
tractor at nights for Nash & Pepper
of the Fairview Ranch.
A. F. Finley of lone, who has been
busy carpentering on the C. A.
Minor ranches for the past few
weeks returned to lone on Sunday.
Miss Olive Wade, who has been
visiting around Cecil, left on Sunday
for lone where she will make an
indefinite visit with her sister Mrs.
Ed Bristow.
W. Matlock came down from
Heppner Sundr.y and is the busiest
man in Cecil. He reports many fine
lambs already skipping around in the
rain and mud.
Mrs. Sarah Harrison and daughter
from Kellogg arrived at Ewing on
Wednesday where they will visit
with Mrs. John Nash before leaving
for The Dalles.
W. G. Hynd of Sand Hollow who
has been visiting around Cecil for
the, past few days left on Friday for
his home accompanied by T. H.
Lowe, the Cecil merchant.
Dan Nash who owns a large ranch
in Montana arrived In Cecil fromi
Pendleton where he has been visit
ing friends. He will be the guest
of Mrs. Peter Nash during his stay
here.
Sunday big men of the country talk at the
Convention in session there this
week.
Motion pictures were given at the
Leach Hall last Saturday night, for
the first time since November first.
People were evidently anxious to see
the movies again, for there was a
well filled house.
Help Save Armenian Children.
The girls class of the Federated
Sunday School will hold a candy sale,
on Saturday afternoon, Feb. 22, at
the Hughes Grocery Store. Proceeds
from this sale are to be used for
the benefit of Armenian children.
EXPRESSES HIS THANKS.
To the Farmers Exchange of
Heppner, Oregon and the friends
and neighbors that attended the
sale of the Schaefer estate, I wish to
thank each and all of you for the
services rendered and the good feel
ing and liberal patronage.
C. D. MOREY, Administrator.
Echo, Oregon, Feb. 14, 1919.
I expect to be in Heppner March
1st, and anyone desiring my help
can leave word with Mrs. Tom Boyd
or write me at Lexington.
MRS. M. L. ONEY.
MEATS
and
POULTR
AT THE
HEPPNER MEAT MARKET
H. C. ASHBAUGH, Proprietor.
FRESH AND CURED MEATS, POULTRY
AND LARD. FISH IN SEASON.
Finest quality meats at the lowest possible price.
Phone Main 203
r
R. CAR OWNER
Has your storage battery just been
rebuilt? If so, do you know what
you paid for?
Did you have a battery loaned you
to run on while your battery was be
ing repaired?
If any little thing went wrong af
terwards, did you get any service on
your battery?
We have a first class battery
man on the job all the time.
He will take care of your battery at
all times. You can see what you are
paying for and receive service on your
battery in the future. Besides, we
save you express charges both ways
and several days time,
All Work Guaranteed
Rivers & Ackley
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. .
Heppner Farmers Elevator
Company
SERVICE
Our First Consideration
jtllKN a person opens an account here at
flft the FARMERS & STOCKflROWKKN
NATIONAL BANK no matter the size
of the deposit we. feel that lie is as much a
patron as the one who has been a constant cus
tomer since the beginning. While we can't
treat" him any better we do try to treat him
AS WELL.
4 Paid on Time Deposits
FARMERS 8c STOCKGROWERS
NATIONAL BANK
Heppner Oregon
THE WOLF! THE WOLF!
If the cry, "The wolf, the wolf!"
should come to your ears and you
knew that there were children near'
who might be attacked by the wolf,
you would hasten to their help. The'
Kaunt, fierce wolf HUNGER, is at
the throats of nearly half a million 1
orphans in the Near East. Thousands!
of them will soon perish unless YOU:
and other sympathetic persons hasten
to their aid. Seventeen cents will
keep one of them from starving one
day; five dollars will provide for one'
for a month; ten dollars will save one
of them. Morrow County has been
asked to save 160 of these starving
orphans. What are you going to do
about it?
One ranchman has given $50.00.
Two others have given $30.00 each.
Several persons have given $10.00.
Others have given $5.00. The treas
urer, J. J. Nys, reports enough turned
in to take care of twenty-two of
these helpless children. Shall we
fall to save these 160 little ones?
DELAY means DEATH. Morrow
County is not in the habit of falling
down. We must not fail this time.
Send in your check, or notify Mr.
Nys how much you expect to give.
Act at once. If, after thinking it
over, you are not satisfied, send in
more. LET US WAKE UP, and put
Morrow County "over the top" once
more.
Committee on Armenian Relief.
WANTED Work by man and
wife on ranch or, farm, Inquire at
thw oflu'C. f aJ-4t
New 191
9 Model H
CLEVELAND TRACTOR
SIMPLE - POWERFUL - COMPACT - DURABLE - EFFICIENT
jMumiiJjiiiM 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 lmimiii
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Distributers Oregon, Washington, Panhandle of Idaho.
Portland,
225 Plttock Work,
Oregon
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of great power and efficiency in working '
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Best all-purpose tractor because it is a
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For simplicity, compactness and all
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Complete line of parts carried.
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1919 Features
Added features of the Cleveland for the 1919
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laud Tractor. '