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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1919)
PAGE TWO THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HETTXER, OREGON, THTRSD Y, MARCH 20, 1019. il 11 CECIL NEWS ITEMS returned to the Willow Creek ranil: on Sunday afternoon, where sho uill resume her duties for the summer : ,'i)(!is. John Kelly of Heppner left Butter- is Helping the Farmer i I'.i.'S NATIONAL BANK has llanin.l to ln aiil is lining. It lias not only t'ur-ni-'li d a ciiis,.r a;i (lcH)sitoiy but a i ro ui'"si'Mi l;i-!i';iiaU ti the unlntry of fanning aiiil tt kra;insr i.roiunl H.-pfiuer. Bring us your problems as well as deposits. FARMERS &c STOCKGROWERS NATIONAL BANK Heppner Oregon 73 Are You Getting the Best Out of Your Stock? Yo carry a full linu of DR. HESS STOCK TONIC DR. HESS DIP AND DISINFECTANT DR. HESS HOG WORM POWDER DR. HESS HEAVE POWDER These remedies are guaranteed and highly recom mended, and then, if you wapt the hens to lay, get DR. HESS POULTRY PAN-A-CE-A Security Calf Food Puts the Puny Cdf on its Feet ALFALFA AND TIMOTHY SEED Heppner Farmers Elevator Company Ellis Minor was lining business in Cecil on Saturday. J. V. Osborn anil Clarence Winter autoed to Heppner on Friday. Mrs. Rubinett of Heppner spent Llie week-end at the Last Camp, Cecil. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Mod lock and family were doing business In Cecil on Friday. J. H. Pepper was in Arlington on -Saturday for extras for his Cater pillar engine. J. W. Osburne accompanied by J. II. P. ppt r were in Arlington on bus iness Tuesday. Walter Pope, accompanied by Robbio Lowe, was doing business in Arlington on Saturday. Jack Knox arrived in Cecil on Thursday and will work for Jack Hynd on Butterby Flats. Jess Deos and family of the Wil lows, were Cecil callers on Wednes day on their way home from Hepp ner. Miss Irene Douglass, of Willows, was visiting with Airs. Peter Nash for the weekend and also took. in the dance. Mrs. Peter Nash left on Friday to .spend a few days at 'the Fairview ranch with her son Albert and family. Miss McMorris, of Condon, and Miss Bemice Franklin of Rhea, were ' the guests of Mrs. T. H. Lowe on i Saturday. ' j Vernon Poulson and J. Kite of i W riser, Idaho, came down to Cecil ! on Tuesday to work on tha C. A. Minor place. Aliases Helen Barrett, Doris Jla liouey and Annie C. Hynd were week end visitors in Cecil from Heppner, taking in the big dance. Poter Bauerfeind of Cecil left on the local Thursday to attend some business matters in Heppner, where ,e will be for the next few days. Ed Bristow of lone, and party from Walla Walla were In the Cecil district on Wednesday, advertising their new combines for the 1919 harvest. Miss Matilda Bjorck, of Yoncalla, by Flats, where he has been feeding his band of yearlings for the past j few weeks, for Castle Rock on: Thursday. ' Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Minor, ac companied by Mrs. R. Thompson, are! spending a few days at tuo Las ; Camp, before leaving for their, home in Portland. Bobbie Thompson of Heppner, ac-j companled by Miss Blanche Minor, ; came down to the Lust (am:) on Wednesday, Miss Blanche leaving f jr Portland on Thursday. Robbie Lowe and Miss Violet Hynd made a trip to Heppner Junction on Sunday to meet their aunt, Miss Annie Hynd, on her re turn home to Sand Hollow from Portland, where she has been for the past three weeks. A large crowd attended the dance in the Cecil hall on Saturday even ing. Splendid music was furnished by The Dalles orchestra which was thoroughly enjoyed by all present. During the evening the case of honey donated by E. F. Fairhurst of Rhea Siding and the table scarf made and donatel by Mrs. Boyd Logan of Cecil, were drawn for. Jack Hynd held the lucky number for the scarf and Omar Rcltnian for the honey. The honey brought the sum of $37.00 and the scarf $43.50. There was the sum of $77.00 handed over to the Heppner Chapter of the Red Cross after deducting $3.50 for the printing of the tickets, etc. The Chairman of the Cecil Auxiliary wishes to thank all those who as sisted in the sale of tickets. POULTRY .mm 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 v y (r ft Farm Help Is Protected. An employer of farm help who makes false statements of conditions of work, wages or living conditions, will be subject to heavy fines and imprisonment under a law just en acted by the Oregon legislature. Like wise farm laborers are subject to penalties for accepting transporta tion or other value in advance and then refusing to perform the service. These measures were introduced by J. W. Brewer, TJ. S. and O. A. C. farm help specialist. Home Portraiture For the month of March, Portraits in the . home or at Room 16, Barnard Rooming House. Make an appointment. G. S. Reeves The Gazette-Times Gives More Advertising Value for Each Dollar Expended for Space In Its Columns Than Any Other Available Medium. Let Us Prove It to You. YQVffPlACF rJN THE mNHS PLANT - mtmwi Garden Seeds C. C. Morse & Co. D. M. Ferry & Co. Lilly's FLOWER SEEDS Mandeville & King Morse & Co. Ferry & Co. Plan now for your vegetable garden. Beautify your prem ises with choice flowers. Buy your seeds of Sam Hughes Company Good ViH Given a New Impetus A statement of Dodge Brothers war activities is due the owners of their cars. Dodge Brothers refrained, during the progress of the war, from any reference to the performance of the car in Government service. It seems proper now, however, to disclose the facts, because they are unusual facts intensifying that good will which owners of Dodge Brothers Cars have always manifested. Dodge Brothers car was the only one of its class approved and adopted by the War Department In a separate Ordnance Works, built especially for the purpose, costing millions of dollars and employing thousands of their skilled motor workmen, Dodge Brothers undertook an important duty designated by the War Department. Without the aid of their great motor organization, Dodge Brothers could not have fulfilled the heavy obligation which they were asked to assume by the Ordnance Department. The other service required of Dodge Brothers motor works, by the Government, was to continue to furnish their cars as they were needed. They were furnished, not in hundreds, but in thousands both for the training camps here, and for service in Belgium, France and Italy. The record of those thousands of camp and army cars is one in which any owner may feel the utmost pride and satisfaction. Their performance justified the compliment implied in their selection by the Government. The great works in which nearly three hundred thousand of their cars have been produced in the past four years furnished a vast store-house of human energy and equipment for the ordnance work. Naturally, it will take time to adjust the motor works to its full accustomed activity. Gradually Dodge Brothers will resume the grateful task of con tinuing to deserve the good will of America and indeed of the whole world. Dodge Brothers consider good will their most valuable possession. They will never knowingly do anything to lessen it. THE HEPPNER GARAGE