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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1919)
Tlir C AZFTTE-TIMFS. HF.PPXKR. OREGON. THTRSnW, MHU'II , U)l. c,r two UYE CECIL NEWS ITEMS KICKSAGAINSTY.M. CA. I? 1 Going Forward "YEX before the doors of tlie Fanners & 4r Stockgrowers National Batik were opened two vears ago the policy adopted had been one of PROGRESS. We don't believe for one instant we have overlooked that element in the service we have rendered our constantly increasing number of patrons. If YOU want to progress join us. FARMERS li STOCKGROWERS NATIONAL BANK Heppner Oregon 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 SHOULD CALL ON Sum Mi jto Ca FOR YOUR I TuM faiiii fa 0 mm rmn WE CARRY CHOICE GOODS Jack Davis spent Thursday and Friday in Arlington. Mrs. Bennett of the Last Camp, spont the week end in Heppner. Mr. and Mrs. Jean Penland of Heppner wer Cecil callers on Wed nesday. Fred Pettyjohn and family were visiting at the Ben Barnes home on Sunday. Geo. B. Whitycomb, late of Morgan was doing business in Cecil on Sunday. W. Brown who has been visiting around Cecil lately left on Thursday for Blalock. Mrs. R. A. McFadden and Mi. Helen McFadden were Cecil callers on Saturday. Mrs. R. E. Duncan and daughter Mildred were doiug business is Cecil on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Lowe and Geo. A. Miller were doing business in Arlington on Tuesday. Dan Nash of Wyoming who has ! hocii vUiiias will: Ilia relatives left fur LaGrande on Monday. Mrs. T. .H Lowe and Miss A. C. Lowe were callers on Mrs. Ben I Barnes on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Owens came in from Heppner to work on the Butter by Flats ranch for Jack Hynd on Friday. Jack Hynrt accompanied by Miss Annie C. Lowe were Heppner visitors on Thursday returning home on Saturday. Blakely Pearson who has been visiting in and around Cecil for the last few weeks returned to Heppner on Sunday. Thomas A. Vass of Berkeley, Cal., arrived in Cecil on Monday to work for Messrs. Pepper and Nash on the Fairview place. Mips Etta Barnes and Miss Georgia Summers spent .Sunday with the Winters family at the Shady Dell ranch, in Four Mile. M. L. Williams left Butterby Flali with three horses which he bought rrum Jack Hynd on Saturday fer his ranch at Boardman, accompanied by Jim Kiernan. Bob Pope, who has been working at Heppner Junction for the last few weeks came in to Cecil on Sunday to visit his brother Walter for a few days before leaving for Walla Walla. Jack Fenwlck of lone has been busy during the week finishing off the front of the Cecil store. Tom is awful proud of his store front now since its got its finishing touch with the painter's brush. Messrs. Minor and Matlock have shipped two cars of ewes and lambs during the week to the Hager place above Heppner. Bill says so far everything is doing fine, he is kept awful busy these days. Jack Hynd and T. H. Lowe were visiting over at the Leon Logan ranch on Wednesday. Leon re marked that he never saw so much moisture and such good prospects as there are this spring for the farmer. Oral Henriksen of the Willow creek ranch left on the local for The Dalles Tuesday to meet his father and brother, Clifford on their return from Portland. Mr. Henriksen we understand invested in another automobile while in Portland. The Hoisington Kansas Dispatch. George V. Funk, of Larned, who has just returned from Y. M. C. A. work on the Lorraine front in France, has had many Interesting experiences. Of course he is asked again and again in regard to the carping criticism of the Y. M. C. A., which has become quite popular in some quarters, but which in the light of real facts seems to have r.D real foundation. j Mr. Funk has only the highest praise for all the American organiza tions who were In war work In France, the army, navy, Red Cross, Y. M. C. A., Salvation Army, Knights of Columbus, and all others. What was accomplished by the United States, considering the diliicultiss to be overcome, was nothiug short of miraculous, Mr. Funk says, and there is glory enough for all. Some few mistakes were made by all the agencies at work there, but these are all overshadowed by the big things accomplished. I If every kick and knock against' the Y. M. C. A. servico overseas had been handled as one American cap tain treated a case in his company, ' which Mr. Funk tells about, there would be more praise of what the "Y" did and less criticism of what it failed to do. "The eeasor one evening came' across a letter frim a boy to his folks back home in which the Y" wasj panned and ssrved on toast with a1 garnish of all the Scotch- blessings ! and reverse English the boy had on ! hand. Now the censor is a pretty tired man and I should not have blamed him if he had let that letter : go. But there was an extra strong ' touch of exaggeration in. it that : roused the censor's sense of justice. . So he sent the letter to the cap-1 tain of the boy's company and the captain called the boy in. This is the conversation that followed: "Did you write this letter?' "Yes, sir.' - "Read it over. Is there anything ou'd like to change before it is sent?' " 'No, sir.' "Then there was a short pause in which the captain studied the boy and the boy set his jaw stubbornly. Finally: " 'Where did you write this letter?' "The Y, sir.' "Who gave you the paper?' "The Y, sir.' "It's warm and cozy and some thing like home there, Isn't It?' "Yes, sir.' "Where do you get your cigarets, candy, etc?' "The Y, sir.' "You're always sure of finding what you want here?' "Yes, sir.' "You go to the movies and a real show occasionally?' "Yes, sir.' "Who runs them?' "The Y, sir.' Doesn't cost you a cent docs It?' "No, sir.' "Thero was another pause, and the boy's face was redder and his expression softer. Then: "If you don't mind, sir, I'd like to see that letter again." "Without a word he took it from the officer's hands, tore it onco across and dropping it into the basket, made his salute, turned on his heel and walked out." Frank Turner returned home Sat urday from Hot Lake Sanitarium, where he has been for the past four weeks taking treatments for rheuma tism. He feels much improved. Mrs. Maud Pointer and Mrs. E. R. Beach, Lexington ladies, visited the officials at the Court house on Tuesday. DID GREATEST BALL ' CAREER END IN WAR? IJfljjl life & m ! v Win '; M w 5 ii fiilir fAncf-facflhrf hare ' I f f . a mi long-lasting bars In each package. The biggest value in refreshment you can pos sibly buy. ! mm ml A BENEFIT to ttfi. breath, appttite and digestion. The price is 5 cents. The Flavor WRAPPED 106 mmmnu CZ5 Dependable 'Red Crown" is straight-distilled, all-refinery gasoline. Look for the Red Crown sign before you fill. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) "kin Did the world war ring down the curtail on the greatest base ball career of them all? Is Cap tain Ty Cobb of the Gas and Flame division of the United Stales army still the Peerless Ty who has dominated the great Yank game for 11 years? These are questions which only the com ing season can answer as Ty answers the Detroit Tiger train ing call from his Georgia home where he went after being mus tered out of service upon his re turn last week, Will Tell Investors Facts About Oil Stocks. The Texas Oil Critic, publishel in Fort Worth, edited by Garfield t;raw ford, with Frank T. Crittenden, gen eral manager, is the latest oil publi rottnn tn make its anofiarance in Fort Worth. The Texas Oil Critic for some years was known as The Critic, but oil, the all-absorbing topic of the day, led the publishers to make their paper an organ of oil. Tho Texas Oil Critic is not a house organ, but a free and independent paper published in the interest 01 oil stock Investors. It promises to to tho fncts ahout stocks and promotions just as it finds them without fear or favor. For the past four years Garfield; Crawford has, been engaged In turn-; ing the light on fakers of all kinds, j His publication has always been a; free lance and will continue to be so, ! favoring legitimate promotions and , wildcatting when wildcatting is prop-j erly done. It is opposed to fakej advertising or any other destroying, agency. Crawford believes that the: Texas oil fields are too big and per-j manent to permit fake stock selling schemes to throw distrust into the! game. Gai'fleld Crawford tor years was( connected with the Fort Worth. Star-. TolPirrnm and the Dallas News as commercial and industrial writer, coming to Texas eleven years ago from the Pacific Coast where he was a special writer on many leading papers of that district. Frank T. Crittenden is one of the best known advertisers in the Southwest, and The Texas Oil Critic, filling a much needed want 1n the investment line, will surely prosper. The Southwest ern Oil Journal. Wm. Haylor returned Sunday from a visit .of a week in Portland, where he' was called on business. While at the metropolis ho took In the big automobile show, and returns home quite an auto enthusiast. y quality GKO.'W. MIMIOLLAND, Special Aent, Standard Oil Company,. Heppner Let G.-T. Ads Help Swell Your Bank Account tu anr - 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 VV.
