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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1919)
TH ftAZMTE-TDlFi, KEPPXER, OhC, THVKSDAV. OCT. 23, r :: ntx: uve ccil m m Mr. and Mm. Julia Nusli of K, ing ttcrf lone business calleri on Monday. T. V. McFuddon of Eight Mile was a buniut-88 caller In Cecil on Friday. Walter Tope of "Sunnyside" was a culler at the J. J. Mclntire home Sun day. Mr. and Mls Wilds of "Broad Acres' were Cecil callers on Thurs day. Clifford Henrlksen of "Willow Creek" ranch spent the week end in Heppner. Heury Stender left oni Tuesday for Hitter Springs, where he will spend sometime. A. Troeduon is a busy man this week, hauling his wheat to the Cecil warehouse. Mr. Krebs, accompanied by Mr. Vickers, visited with Jack Hynd on Wednesday. A.. B. Creggs and family of Eight Mile were business callers In Cecil on Wednesday. Pat Crow of Heppner was the week end guest at the home of Jack Hynd of "Butterby Flats." Mrs. Albert Forkner and children of "The Willows" visited in The Dal les during the week. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Streeter of Four Mile visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Osborn of Cecil. Mrs. T. II. Lowe hus been visiting friends In The Dalles during the week and returned home on Friday. Mrs. Bennett of "The Last Camp" was a caller on Mrs. B. Barnes of "Poplar Grove" on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lundell and family of Hhea spent Sunduy with M. and Mrs. Everett Logan of Willows. E. F. Falrhurst of "Busy Bee" ranch, accompanied by Harold Ahalt, of Echo, were Cecil callers on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. May of "Lone Star" ranch spent Sunday at the home of Leon Logan of Four Mile. J. W. Vickers, who has been work ing at "The Last Camp" for the past month, left on Friday for Hood River. Miss Shewey of Cecil and Miss Vlv Irin Logan Of Four Mile took in the Teachers Institute at Huppner during the week, John Krebs, recently discharged from the army, arrived here on Tues day and will assist his brothers with ! 'heir ranch work. I Misses Bcrnice Franklin, Violet Hynd and Elizabeth Blahm were the Kui-sia of Miss Georgia Summers of "The Last Camp." Claud Murray, also MIbs L. Shewey and Miss Etta Barnes were callers on Mrs. Beuett of "The Last Camp" on Sunday afternoon. Mr.'and Mrs. J. H. Franklin of Ithea, also Miss A. C. Lowe, Robbie Lowe and Henry Krebs were the guests of Mrs. Jack Hynd on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. 'Geo. Miller and son Alvin of "High View," accompanied by Mrs. T. II. Lowe, called on Mrs. S. Butler at "The Lookout" on Sun day. Master Herb Hynd and sister Mis Annie came to Cecil on Wednesday, where they will spend a tew days be fore returning to Heppner High school. Geo. M. Melton of "The Lookout" left Monday for Heppner to consult Dr. Chick regarding his shoulder, which had been thrown out of place dome time ago. Ed Martiu arrived from Heppner Friday. He has been herding for Hynd Brothers during the summer He left Saturday for Pendleton for a short vacation, before taking up his duties for the winter. Jack Hynd returned from his mountain ranch on Saturday, accom panied by his nephew, Russell Shaw, and G. N. Krebs of Portland. Mr. Krebs will spend some time with his sons at "The Last Camp." J. H. Miller of "Beardless Barn," W. G. Palmateer of "Windy Nook," were busy on Saturday taking a well driller from Barnetts to J. J. Mc-Iu-tires, where they have taken a con tract to drill a well for Mr. Mclntire. Arnold Bale a Big Success. A large crowd of farmers attended the public sale which T. M. Arnold held at the Stanton ranch last Satur day. E. E, Miller was auctioneer and nearly everything sold brought a good price. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold have spent a number of years In Mor row county and have made a large number of friends who regret to see them leave. The Arnolds have pur chased a home neV 8unnyslde, Wash., and expect to move there in the near future. UucUon of the best herd, which aver aged 1332 pounds of milk with 47. C6 pounds fat. The heaviest nitlk pro ducer was a Holateln cow giving 1779 pounds milk, and Die bicgest fut yielders were a Holsteln and a grade Jersey giving 76.14 pounds each. POPULAR POET COMES TO I0NE CHAUTATO i sin. ply a-k for a kidney reue.-.ly K'-t J Joan's Kidney Tills the sums that 1 Mr. Ball had. Foster-Mt'iburn Co . i Mfrs., Buffalo, X. Y. Oregon Food Coolrs Famous. Oregon lueless refrigerators, the kind used In many Josephine county homes, have the call. Their fame has reached one woman In Florida and another in Virginia, who have written Miss Ruth Corbett, Some demonstration agent, for directions for making them. Northwest is Featured in The Red Cross Magazine. Very few publications seemed to have survived tbe war times as well as The Red Cross Magazine, a month ly publication owned by tbe Amer ican Red Cross. The October num ber Is particularly attractive and fea tures a story of our great Northwest by Anne Shannon Monroe, Illustrat ed by Charles Sarka who knows this country as he knows his art. Hard ly less interesting is an article "Theo dore Roosevelt, the Father" by Her man Hagedorn. A number of inter esting photographs of the great American in his family life are a feature of this article and one may recognize Theodore, Jr., and Kermit, who as a flyer, gave his life In the World War. Ellis Parker Butler, Dr. Frank Crane, Frank Ward O'Malley, and, Walter Prltchard Eaton are but a few of the well known name In the magailne world who con tributed to tbe October number. Such Illustrators as James Mont gomery Flagg, J. E. Allen and Magl nal Wright Enrlght have contribut ed decorations. One expects an at mosphere of iodine and bandages In the Red Cross Magazine and It Is a relief to And Instead good fiction and Interesting special articles. Foolish Question. She came down to breakfast very lute and her mother scanned her sev erely. "Did that man kiss you last night?" she asked. "Now, mother," said the sweet young thing, blushing, "do you sup pose he came all the way from Great Lakes to hear me sing?" Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. Largest Yield Known. H. M. Gunn secured 22 sacks of alfalfa seed off five acres recently, which Is said to be the best yield so far on the project. Ames t Strohm's alfalfa huller was secured to do the work. The 22 sacks would make the Beed average about 65 bushels off the five acres. Hermlston Herald. Many Cows Tested. JuBt 3737-Oregon cows were tested for milk production by the six testing associations In August. Their over age yield was 697.52 pounds of milk earning 30.44 pounds tat. Big as this yield is It is far below the pro- il Mrs. Housewife I Are you having trouble with our hard water? If so 1 we think we have found the solution of the problem. SOPA'DE Is its name, and it is a Soap-aid, not a washing powder. I It's surely fine for making water as soft as rain water out of our hard water. Try it. Guaranteed or money f back, if used as directed. 35c. package. Marshall Louis Mertlnt Comes Second Night. Marshall Louis Mertlns, staff poet of the Kan?as City Star and contributor to many of tbe national magazines. Is to be In the West this year on the Fjst;ls. "Who's Who a America" ft -v fat. ,!M" v i Ir. Frank Bojden Is Conirresa Delegate. Dr. Frank Boyden, Pendleton phy sician and iiireeon, has been appoint- ! , , : ... ..;.. from tU. cuti- It i; ! n M: P n.i:.-: in r--;r gr "..-(.il d:tri-1 at the An,ri'un ai,J -nt to R..h-iVr. i Sute.--"u's Congress to be held this study t!i work of the M.iyj Brt inimth at Washington V. C. Dr. r. H is now. in Chiai at. 1 Ilojilen Las aio h--.a appointed to be visiting the various clir.us of t'. (i.airnian of the Oregon delegation city. He Is eiprteil to return at the congress, which is a national Pendleton the first week la N'ovor one. ber. Pendleton East Oregonim. rates him as a poet and writer, but the Chautauqua platform has claimed him because of his brilliant talent as a humorist and lecturer. He speaks with a delightful Southern drawl, tells stories with unusual charm and recites a few poems from his latest book of verse, "The Wishing Gate and Other Poems." But back of all this he has a splendid lecture of real Inspirational value. PROFIT BY THIS Don't Waste Another Day, When you are worled by backache; By lameness and urinary disorders, Don't experiment with an untried medicine. Follow Heppner people's example. Use Doan's Kidney Pills. Here's Heppner testimony. Verify It It you wish: J. C. Ball, retired farmer, says: "It has been several years since I have had occasion to .take Doan'a Kidney Pills, but speaking from past experience, I can conscientiously say they are a splendid medicine for backache and kidney disorders." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't mm nJL 18 cents a package a Ctmtlt trt told every wherein ecientifically teaerf peckt&ee of 30 cijjareftes or tenptckttee(300cigarells) ' in e gtaeaine-paper-covered carton. We strongly recom mend thie carton for the home or office aupply or when you travel. R. J. Reynoldt Tobacco Co. Winttoo-SaJam, N. C CAMELS are in a class by themselves easily the most refreshing, the most likable cigarette you ever smoked. You can prove that ! Simply compare Camels puff-by-puff with any cigarette in the world at any price ! Put quality, flavor and cigarette satis faction to the utmost test I Made to meet your taste, Camels never tire it, no matter how liberally you smoke them ! The expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos makes Camels delightful so full bodied, yet so fascinatingly smooth and mellow-mild. Every time you light one you get new and keener enjoyment I Freedom from any unpleasant cigaretty after taste or any unpleasant cigaretty odor makes Camels as unusual as they are enjoyable. In fact, Camels appeal to the most fastidious smoker in so many new ways you never will miss the absence of coupons, premiums or gifts. You'll prefer Camel Quality I as xz S ill mm 1 CITY OF PORTLAND RECEIVES SIX 1 Gary tucks For Fire Bureau 1 PHELPS GROCERY COMPANY ir 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 a Thomson Brothers ' ' . - A 'r - . 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 oompete. 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. 71 Broadway PORTLAND, OREGON Phone Bdwy 2162
