TirE GAZETTE-TIMES, HErP.VER. 'il'.E, TIUT.SD.1Y. OCT. 0, 101!).
LIVE CECIL HEWS ITEMS
John Miller wua aa loue bimluesa
lalliT on Friday.
Claud Murray of Cecil bus luveat
in u fine new Ford car.
Mr. and Mrs. Julm Nash of Ewing
spent Sunday with Mrs. Peter Nash.
E. K. FuirhurKt of Husy Dee ranch
was culliuH on his Cecil friends on
Sunday.
E. A. Ross of The Bungalow madu
a business cull to the county Beat
on Monday.
Ka'ph Winters of Four Mtlu u:id
Walter Pope of Sunnyside were lone
cullers on Saturduy.
Mrs. Peter Nash left on Wednesday
for Pendleton, where she will viait
for an indefinite time. I
Misses Doris and Dana Logan of
The Willows were guests of Miss
Violet Hynd on Sunday.
Milton Maxwell spent Thursday
evening with his old friend J. H.
Franklin at Rhea Siding.
Miss lleulah Misner left during the
week for Nevada, Mo., where she will
attend college for the winter.
Miss A. C. Hynd of Buttereby Flats
accompanied by Miss Vivian Logan
of Portland, went to Heppner Thurs
day. Misses Carisja Mlddleswart dr.d
Bernice Franklin of Hhea Siding
spent some time in Cecil on Saturday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Logan of
The Willows and Mrs. J. 11. Franklla
of Rhea spent Sunday with Mrs. Wel
Iha Couihest.
Robert A. Nicholson of Imperial
county, Cal., who has been visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ross, left
on Saturday for Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Misner and
their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Stacy of
Michigan, left Sunday for a hunting
trip through Southern Oregon.
Mrs. 11. J. Streeter and family of
Four Mile and Mrs. J. Hardesty of
Morgan, spent Wednesday at the
home of J. W. Osborn In Cecil.
Jim Montague spent a few hours
In Cecil on Friday looking up old
friends. He was on his way from
Condon' to his home In Milton.
Monday from S.iltin and will teach
in the Cecil school for the coming
term. She will make her home wlthi
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Barnes at Poplar
drove.
!
Otto Finley, who has been spend
ing the last week in Portland, re
turned to Cecil Tuesday. Otto will
go on to Rhea Siding, where he will
assist his father In building a new
school bouse. j
Stephen Mathews, who lias been
working at Butterby Flats for the 1
past few weeks, left for Sand Hollow
on Saturduy on his way to Ukiah to
help trail out thfi Hynd Brothers
, sheep to winter quarters. ;
We hear that Clarence Winters has
' bought Shady Dell ranch from J. W.
Osborn and that Ralph Winters has
bought the Four Mile ranch from Mr. i
j Osborn. Leon Logan has also bought
several hundred acres from Mr. Os
born.
My Trip to the State Fair.
The wedding of Miss Luclle Huff,
oldest daughter of the late G. W.
Huff of Arlington and Mrs. Josephine
Huff of Portland to Oral Henriksen,
oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hen
riksen, took place at the Willow
Creek home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hen
riksen on Wednesday afternoon. The
marriage ceremony was performed
by Rev. DeLong of Arlington. The
bridal couple stood under a hand
some floral arch and the Stars and
Stripes were draped on each side.
The bride was charming in a beauti
ful gown of white satin trimmed with
silver and carried a shower bouijuet
of pink roses. Miss Elsie Huff, who
acted as bridesmaid, wore a hand
some gown of cream satin trimmed
with lace and curried a shower bou
quet of white chrysanthemums. Clif
ford Henriksen assisted his brother
us groomsman. About forty guest
were entertained after the wedding
at a sumptuous wedding dinner. The
newly wedded couple and their guests
proceeded to Cecil Hall, where the
public was Invited to dance and par
take of light refreshments. Mr. and
Mrs. Henriksen were greeted by Ce
cilites on their arrival in town by a
ride through Main street on a wheel
barrow. More noise has never been
heard in Cecil before. Congratula
tions of the community are extended
to the young couple.
U. E. Baker of Broad Acres left
for lone on Friday, where he will re
side for a few weeks before leaving
to visit his old home in the East.
NOTICE.
' Will the party or parties who took
a set of drum sticks from the Cecil
null on wennesa iy, uci. isi, uw
, Mr. Oral Henriksen's reception kindly I
' return same to Mrs. T. H. Lowe at I
Miss L. Shewey arrived in Cecil Cecil, Ore. i
When I enrolled for the Industrial
Club work, I did not think 1 could
in a prize, so I thought I would en
roll for the sewing. I bad Borne dif
ficulties at first and wanted to quit,
but my mother wouldn't let me. I'm
glad she wouldn't, because I won first
prize at the County Fair and a trip
to the Girls' Camp.
I left home Tuesday morning.
Sept. 23, and went to Echo, where I
met the prize winners from Umatilla
county. We left Echo at 11:65 a. in.
chaperoned by Mrs. Wattenburger.
We arrived at Salem at 10 o'clock.
We went to the girls' tent, and I was
delighted to see Mrs. Shurte, as she
had arranged for my stay there.
We got our meals In a big mess
tent. The tables looked very at
tractive and the food was excellent.
There was plenty of it. Every day at
meal time some one spoke to us.
Some days we had several speakers.
All the lectures were very Interesting
and beneficial.
Governor Olcott visited our camp
one day and as he was lata for meal
time he gave us a very interesting
speech at half past six. We all ap
preciated his speech very much.
I thought the Fair was better this
year than ever before, especially In
the juvenile departments. The Btock
barns were all filled with fine ani
mals, which attracted many visitors.
On Thursday evening, the 78 club
girls and the boys received an invita
tion to the Horse Show which was
arranged by the Hunt Club of Port
land. It is the Society event for
Portland.
On Thursday morning we took a
trip to the state capital, asylum and
penitentiary. We all went together
In a street car and were chaperoned
by one of the matrons and Mr. Ved
der. On Friday afternoon I left for
home, realizing better than ever be
fore, what a good education club
work Is for boyB and girls. ,
I want to thank every one who
made it possible for me to go to the
State Fair, and all the speakers who
helped us with their talks, and Mrs.
Shurte, as well as those who were In
charge of the eamp.
I will never forget the good time
I had and am in hopes that I might
be the one who will go from here
next year.
LEONA SCHMIDT,
Heppner, Oregon.
Hcri3 Laying Well Now
Good All-Year Layers
fining t-.i
r V.
limit.
Condition of Comb ami Alxlo
Colnr nt Beak anil Other I'iirtu nml
men Mtiow the Itu-y Bird.
; Oregon Agricultural college, Cor-
ivallis, Oct. 17. "Coiiege records
! show that the hen tint lays well
'through September and October is
' the hen that generally lays well the ;
! rest of the year," said- James Dryden, '
j chief of poultry husbandry at the!
i college. "The records al a show that
'the. medium and poor layers through
1 these two fall months are the medium
i'.nd poor layers through the year."!
i A method of picking out the goial
layers has been developed by the ex- i
! periment stations and explained for j
i the benefit of growers. By applying ,
I the method in the two months named
poultrymen can select the layers at
that time, which will generally prove
! to be the good layers for the year
I The late moulter is generally the
' fall layer, the early and slow moulter
; the non-layer. Other indications of j
the layer are amount of yellow color
in the beak, shanks, ear lobes and j
vent, and the condition of the comb j
and abdomen. !
Hens of the yellow skin breeds I
that show much yellow in the parts j
named are not laying, or the color
would have been used up in the man
ufacture of the yolks. In layers these
parts are pale.
The combs of the layers are me
dium to large for the breed, red, soft
and warm to the touch.
The abdomen of the laying hen is
rather wide, deep and flexible, with
thin, well-spread pelvic bones and
good distance between the pelvic and
the keel bones.
"It costs about $3 a year to feed a
hen now," said Professor Dryden,
"and poultrymen must cull out the
poor layers or go broke.
MHt SALE Ijaree Si7.e No. IT, I
I.avel Cream Separator.
J. J. ADKIX.i.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Spencer. Mr.
and Mrs. Vawter t'raford and Mis-t
Mary Crawford were visitors at the
i IVp-is. prorn.nent cit.zco t.f
II. "--T, Lruupl.t over a shipment of Mr. nJ Mm. I.'i'Nt
lii for Mm. Mary Davis of th.it turned T ,!'! iv p.-i:;j ftva .
i' ''- bf l!ie "eit- ...-U v.y.:'. ., t : i' :":-.!
W.'.'.er Moore, assistant cashier of Sa!-m. While in P.im tVy en;
the First National iJank, returned on several day at the Sut Fair.
C. W. Shurte, who has been selling
Russell threshing machines in Cali
fornia the past few months, arrived
home Saturday to make a short vi3it
with his family.
18 cents a package
Sheriff Shutt received a nice fat
check the first of the week when the
O-W. R. & N. Co. paid the last half
of their 1918 taxes. The check
amounted to a little over $21,000.
Wilson Bayless postcards The Gazette-Times
from Sedalia, Missouri,
asking that his paper be sent to
Rose Hill, Lee county, Virginia. It
is possible that Mr. and Mrs. Bayless
will spend the winter in the East,
visiting with relatives of Mr. Bayless.
Quite a number of Heppner sports
men enjoyed the day shooting pheas
ants on lower Butter creek' last Sun
day. They met with success, several
Cane.'s ere sotd everywhere in scientific
cL'y ceuled package of 30 cigarettes ; or
(en packages 200 a -ri-f.t- in a g'ass-ine-paper.
covered carton. We strongly
recommend this carton for the Aorao or
of:icn supply, or when you travel.
C J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPLY
Wiu trn-.S.ar in, N, C
CAMELS' expert blend of choice
Turkish and choice Domestic
tobaccos answers every cigarette
desire you ever had I Camels give
such universal delight, such unusual
enjoyment and satisfaction you'll
call them a cigarette revelation I
If you'd like a cigarette that does
not leave any unpleasant cigaretty
aftertaste or unpleasant cigaretty
odor, smoke Camels! If you
hunger for a rich, mellow-mild
cigarette that has all that desirable
cigarette "body" well, you get
some Camels as quickly as you can !
Camels' expert blend makes all this
delightful quality possible. Your
personal test will prove that Camel
Cigarettes are the only cigarettes
you ever smoked that just seem
made to meet your taste I You will
prefer them to either kind of to
bacco smoked straight!
Compare Camels for quality and
satisfaction with any cigarette in
the world at any price i
Mrs. Housewife
Are you having trouble with our hard water? If so
we think we have found the solution of the problem.
SOPADE
Is its name, and it is a Soap-aid, not a washing powder.
It's surely fine for making water as soft as rain water
out of our hard water. Try it. Guaranteed or money
back, if used as directed. 35c. package.
.... i i man II iiiiTirTOnrTr'CT'
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I CITY OF PORTLAND RECEIVES SIX 1
I Gary Track
1 For Fire Bureau
PHELPS GROCERY COMPANY j
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ZS2C
TAYLOR MADE
CLOTHES
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
yp'Jpft Wt'fL .v-'l.? '?vv titj -"tis
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
trucks; twelve horses to be disposed of by the 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 competitve 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 Tes,t" truck is composed of Standard unit3
Buda Motor, Brown-Lipe transmission, Tuthill Titanic branded
springs, Parrish and Bingham cold pressed steel frame.
Gary Coast Agency, Inc.
71 Broadway
PORTLAND, OREGON Phone Ikhvy 2162
t-.v .
an I
vc 1
J Thomson Brothers
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