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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1919)
THE GAZETTE-TLMES, HEPrXER. PRECOX, THTRSPAV, APRIX 17, 1919. PAGE TWO PHI ,,,, .,' VYfUHVI llhlliiln " ' 'I i IMlii nil , I t REAL SHOE B ARGAIN . .. M , a UM ' "S. Beginning April 17 All Broken Lines Men's and W omen's Shoes Will be Reduced. SEE OUR BARGAIN TABLES E. N. GONTY Shoe Store LIVE CECIL NEWS ITEMS Ed Melton spent the week-end in! lone. Walter Pope was a business man j in lone on Saturday. Fred Pettyjohn and family were Cecil visitors on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stiekley of Arlington were visiting in and around Cecil on Sunday. J. E. Crabtree and daughter. Juanita, were doing business in lone Tuesday. Carl Yount accompanied by Mr. Gates of The Dalles were Cecil visit ors on Tuesday. J. Smith of Cossack, Idaho, spent a short time in Cecil before proceed ing to Lewiston. Miss Remlce Franklin of Rhea Siding was the guest of Mrs. Jack Hyud on Saturday. Geo. D. Anderson took in the Elk's bannuet Tuesday evening, ami reports having had a good time. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Streeter an.l family of Four Mile spent Wednesday with Mrs. Weltha Combest of Cecil. Misses Inez Easton and Georgia; Summers were the guests of Mrs. I Hendriksen of Willow creek ranch on l Sunday. E. Markev. who has been for the past few days on the Butterby Flaw ranch left for the Sand Hollow ranch Tuesday. Hat- Pearson and his crew, who have already arrived' on the scene will commence shearing at once for Jack Hynd. , Ed Bristow and son, Walter ac companied by Miss Blanch Bristow made a quick trip to Cecil on Tues day morning. , Zenneth Logan came in from Arlington on Monday and was the guest of his uncle, J. W. Osborn dur ing his stay in Cecil. Jack Hynd and A. Henriksen, Geo A. Miller, and Hat Pearson autoed to Heppner Thursday night to take in the road meeting. Peter Bauerfeind returned home on Friday from Heppner, where he had been on business concerning the late Frank Habelt's estate.! J. R. Brown of Sam Hughes' Com- .,any, Seattle, camo in on Saturday! o overhaul the Bates steel mule on! lie Winter brother's place at Shady! Hell. Ed Kelogg brought in the shearing plant to Jack Hynds with the Hyud liros. truck on Saturday. Jack has just recently finished building a new shearing shed. ' J. H. Miller and Albert Lindstrom were callers at Cecil on Saturday on their way to the masquerade ball which was held at the Lundell place on Willow creek. Henry Blahm and wife who have been Spending the week end in Hepp ner, returned to Cecil on Tuesday, Mrs. Blahm leaving on the local for Walla Walla Thursday. Jean Penland of Heppner removed a bunch of cattle from the Minor ranch at Cecil where they have been on hay for the winter up to the Skinner creek ranch on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henriksen of Grooham, Oregon, arrived at the Willow creek ranch on Tuesday to visit for an indefinite period with their son, A. Henriksen and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Palmateor, Lean Logan, Mr. and . Mrs. Boyd Logan and family, W. A. Thomas,! Miss A. C. Lowe, Blakeley Pearson, all Cecilites, were lone visitors on Wednesday. Mr. Wallace has been looking after a band of ewes during the recent lambing season for Messrs. Minor and Matlock of Cecil, left on the local on Sunday accompanied by his wife for Condon where they will spend a few days before proceeding to their home in Portland. ' The masquerade ball at Lundells on Saturday was a great success, a large crowd was in attendance and a sumptuous supper was served at midnight.. Many beautiful costumes were worn, Mrs. Lasdane's, Karl and Ed Farnsworth's costumes being much admired as squaws and also Albert Falconer in his Indian costume. Postmaster T. H. Lowe of Cecil received a telegram from his son, Willie, who enlisted in the British Army last October, and has been stationed at various camps in Eng land for the last six months, stating that he had arrived safely at Camp Mills, N. Y and expected to be licmeir a few days time. MMEATS 1 ana poultr: 0' 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 THE GAZETTE-TIMES, Your Heme Paper. $2.00 Per Year. t SUMMER CRAZING FR SHEEP & CATTLE SEE THE FARMERS EXCHANGE Roberts Building CALL IN PERSON Heppner, Oregon G.-T. WANT ADS ARE SURE RESULT GETTERS. Use them and watch them; they will help you both ways. Garden Seeds C. C. Morse & Co. D. M. Ferry & Co. Lilly's FLOWER SEEDS Mandeville & King Morse & Co. Ferry & Co. nan now iui jum vKciauic warden. Beautify your prem- 1 ises with choice flowers. Buy your seeds of Sam Hughes Company The Victory Liberty Loan -is to be our last "2 Opportunity for investing to insure the fruits of victory a world democracy and permanent peace. Our soldiers' work is done, but we who have helped at home have still our part to complete. Now comes the test-prepare to do your part in a big way. "Let's Finish the Job Right" FARMERS & STOCKGROWERS NATIONAL BANK Heppner Oregon Good Will 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, bu t 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 FiliilliiiiiHIlillllllillliii