THE GAZETTE.TIME8, niTTXXR, ORE., TTTtT.SDAT, OCT. 3, 1919.
P.4:
LIVE CECIL HEWS ITEMS
Mrs. A. E. Nusb of Fair View wiu.
la Arlington Saturday.
U. E. Baker ot Broaducres was
doing business la Arlington Friday.
Everett Logan of The Willow left
on the local for Hcppnor Wednesday.
Melville Logan spent Thursday
with E. J. Fairnurst at the Busy Bee
ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Forkner of
Lower Willow creek were Cecil call
ers on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Sherman of Sa
lem made a short stay in Cecil dur
ing the past' week.
Jack Hynd and A. Ilenriksen at
tended the hotel meeting in Heppner
on Friday evening.
Robert Pope, who has been look
ing up bis Cecil friends, returned to
the Willows on Saturday.
Wedding bells will ring In Cecil
during the next tew days. Watch
for particulars in next issue.
Jack Hynd, A. R. Finley and T. H.
Lowe left on Sunday tor Portland,
returning to Cecil on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pettyjohn and
family spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Barnes at Poplar Qrove.
Zennetb Logan arrived in Cecil on
Monday from Pendleton and will
visit bis old friends bere for a while.
W. 0. Palmateer of Windy Nook
has been hauling his wheat to the
Cecil warehouse these last few days.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Stacey arrived
from Michigan on Thursday and will
be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dwigbt
Mlsner.
Willie Geo. Wilson and A. R. Fin
ley spent the week-end In Heppner,
uk did Mrs. A. Kenriksen and party
ot Cecil.
Mr. an Mrs. Geo. A. Miller ot
Hlnh View and Mrs. T H. Lowe of
Cecil were callers on Mrs. Jack Hyn 1
on Thursday.
Mrs. Ella Butler and daughter,
who have been in Heppner for a few
duys, returned on Wednesday to the
Slender borne.
Everett Pattlson ot Heppner and
MiBf Vivian Logan of Portland were
week-end guests ot Miss A. C. Hynd
at Butterby Flats.
Mrs. Jack Hynd ot Butterby Flats
accompanied by her daughter Miss
Violet, left on Sunday for Heppner,
returning home Tuesday.
FAilEMSIIl
M IIS ASPIRATIONS
In these days of unsettled condi
tions and radical propaganda it sure
ly behooves every man to keep his
feet upon the solid ground of prac
tical experience rather than to be
carried away Into a morass of un
tried theory.
It is a fact patent to every ob
icrver that the radical element Is
composed of those who have not
huso who have eaten their cake;
while the conservatives are composed
of those who have, or those who are
laying something away tor a rainy
day.
Two-thirds of the wealth ot the
country and one-third of Its popula
tion is represented by the agricullur
il portion of the United States. For
this reason all thinking men recog
nize that herein lies the balance
wheel of the nation. Does it func
tion as such?
They are recognized the world
over as the conservative element.
Mrs RalDh Winter and Miss Hazel
Winter of Shady Dell left for Yaki
ma on Wednesday, where they will
visit for the next few weeKS.
Jack Fenwick, who Is busy paper
ing and painting the new cottage at
The Lookout for Jack Hynd, made t
hurried trip to lone Friday.
J. H. Miller came in from Free-
water on Sunday and has been visit
ing at Mr. Franklin's and 0. Lun
dell's on Willow creek for a few
days.
A large surprise party for Miss
Carrie Nash was given at Ewing last
Saturday evening. An enjoyable
time was spent. Refreshments were
served.
Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor, late of
Heppner Junction, spent Tuesday
with Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Wilson at
Ewing, leaving Wednesday for their
liome In Portland.
Congratulations are extended by
the people of Cecil to Miss Irene
Douglas of Troutdale, and Mr. Eric
Waldon of Oregon City, who were
married a few days ago. We under
stand they will live In Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Minor and
daughter Miss Blanche, accompanied
by Miss Violet Chery, spent Wednes
day at The Last Camp, leaving on
Thursday for their home in Portland.
Russia suffered becaue one-fourth
lit the people, located In the cities
and manufacturing centers, who!
juid not pull together began to dlo-j
late to the balance of the nation. It
as a case of the tail wagging the
dog.
These are days ot united action;
these are times when the people who
make the most noise are often mis
taken for the most Important. The
iffairs of counties, states or nations
annot be properly regulated unless
all parties concerned are properly
considered and represented.
The Farm Bureau aims at tnls re
sult: for the good of the nation as a
whole, In these times ot unrest, the
balance wheel mutt begin to func
tion.
The various business interests who
pioneered the field of cooperative ef
fort have proven that their problems
of chemistry In production, their
methods ot distribution and trans
portation, their problems of financing
and manufacture have been more
easily handled through cooperation.
Until the Dresent time Oregon nas
been lagging behind In farm activit
ies; other states which are moro
thoroughly organized are making
greater agricultural progress.
Three years ago California real
ized that her Sonora, Bluestem and
kindred varieties of wheat were run
ning out. It was a current state
ment that soon Cai.fornla would
cease to be a wheat producing state.
Th'i organized farmers began a con-ci-r'ed
effort to determine a butter
wheal variety and to develop better
tillage methods. Today one third of
he wheat land of the state is plant
ed to Early Ilaart, clearly the best
variety for the most of t:,e state, pure
seed has been Introduced with a re
sult that the wheat yield of the Btate
has been tripled In three years. Some
feat! Think what that would mean
for Morrow county.
In Wallowa and Union counties the
Farm Bureau has Increased the num
ber and quality of the beef cattle; In
FLOUR
RE-SALE
The United State
Grain Corporation
Announces that it will sell
"Straight" grade flour to all
purchasers, in carload lots,
In 140 lb. Jute sacks, gross
weight, delivered to any
Railway Station in Zone 10,
comprising the States of Or
egon, Washington and Idaho
at not to exceed 110.00 per
bbl. net cash. Purchasers
will be supplied from near
est available mill, which
may result In slight saving
tor buyers' account.
Wholesale and jobbing
profits on such flour must
not exceed 75c per bbl. and
retailer's profits must not
exceed 91.25 per bbl.
Addreaa all communications to
United States Grain
Corporation
510 Board of Trade Bldg.,
Portland, Oregon
many other count.es of t:. ? t
yield of alfalfa and cW'.er l.ai b- e-n
increased from 3 to 1j! p'-r c:it
through the efforts of this orjtjn.za
tion. In the Willamette Valy r
activities have greatly In -p-a 1 A t.'.e
profit in handling cows U,rou'!i cot
testing associations and be't'-r breed
ing, and today the men -a!io have led
are p
L. A. HUNT. C
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I Mrs. Housewife
I Are you having trouble with our hard water? If so
I we think we have found the solution of the problem, j
I SOPADE
I Is its name, and it is a Soap-aid, not a washing powder, j
I It's surely fine for making water as soft as rain water j
I out of our hard water. Try it. Guaranteed or money
I back, if used as directed. 35c. package.
iw
m
I PHELPS GROCERY COMPANY
'I'
M
TAYLO
CLOTHES
ADE
If you knew as much about them as we do
you'd come to us on the run.
Some people hold back when it comes to a
question of buying "made-to-measure" clothes.
They think because they are specially made
they must be higher in price. Nothing of
the kind. You'll be surprised.
Come and get your measure
Thomson Brothers
Hyperopia
People who see well In the dis
tance but poorly near by
are commonly termed
"Far Sighted"
But they are not actually so, for
they really see no further than
otherB. Their eye-defect rend
ers NEAR rislon difficult or ex
hausting, that's all.
WE call this "Hyperopia."
Where the defect is great or the
person elderly, poor distance as
well as poor near vision results.
Hyperopia requires careful
correction with suitable glasses.
This can be had at
Oscar Borg
OPTOMETRIST.
IrAiCs!
fit
p
'.r.i a'.ros Vr.
. : .. -. t-.L-t t..at
r U'.-Ti .'jMd ia the West the
T-ca Fruit Growers Association
it grow.
U' i rv will wt t.t th Farm
in Morrow county will large- Hill and Uline'on v.a H;u.ner
,..perd upon the farmers them- Reward if left at Gazette-Time of
'.ve. T.'.e f;;.(.rtunity Is at hand, flee-
LOST M.'.'.er Cor! T'r. 33 5 Co'.e
1" rim. between toa of S.m 1 Hollow
i. ... .
O r
18 cents a package
Cmi arm oef inrrwiri in
9ctntificMlIy mltd packajtis of 20
Cfgreftea; or tun pdcafet
cstnttma) in tta'im-ptpcr-cowrad
carton. We Mtrot.fy rec
ommend thi ctrton for tne ho:r.m
or o&cm Bti&ftijr or wtiin ou U wmL
They Win You On Quality!
Your enjoyment of Camels will be very great
because their refreshing flavor and fragrance
and mellowness is so enticingly different. You
never tasted such a cigarette! Bite is elimi
nated and there is a cheerful absence of any
unpleasant cigaretty after-taste or any un
pleasant cigaretty odor
Camels are made of an expert blend of choice
Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos and are
smooth and mild, but have that desirable full
body and certainly hand out satisfaction in
generous measure. You will prefer this Camel
blend to either kind of tobacco smoked straight!
Give Camels the stiffest tryout, then
compare them with any cigarette in
the world at any price for quality,
flavor, satisfaction. No matter
how liberally you smoke
Camels they will not tire
your taste I
TL J. REYNOLDS. TOBACCO CO.
Winston-Salem, N. C
i
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1 CITY OF PORTLAND RECEIVES SIX 1
CjcllFy lT
uck
For Fire Bureau
Gary Trucks Purchased by the City of Portland for the Fire Bureau
Factory Guarantee
ONE FULL YEAR
THE passing of the horse proves the economy of operating by
tracks; twelve horses to be disposed of by t city of Portland for
the twentieth century fire equipment. The fire fighting apparatus
will be installed at the Municipal Shop of the City of Portland.
The City held eorapetitve tests for trucks that would be best suited
for strength and hill climbing under loaded conditions and speed on
the level and the GARY won. This was a decisive victory for GARY
trucks for the competition was open and all dealers were invited to
compete.
The GARY "Ten Point Test" truck is composed of Standard units
Buda Motor, Brown-Lipe transmission, Tuthill Titanic branded
springs, Parrish and Bingham cold pressed steel frame.
Gary Coast Agency, Inc. J
71 Broadway
PORTLAND, OREGON Phone Bd vy 2 1 62
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