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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1919)
PAG" skvf.n the aAzrrrr-Tnfrs, bfftxew ore., tut rsday. noy. e, i9io. LIVE CECIL MEWS ITEMS Oscar Otto of Heppner ft as a busy man around Celil on Monday. E. V. Fairhurst of the "Busy Bee' ranch was seen in Cecil on Wednes day. Thos. McFadden of Eightniile was business visitor in Cecil on Satur day. Miss Bernlce Franklin of Rhea was the week end guest of Miss Violet Hynd. Mrs. T. H. Lowe spent Monday with Mrs. Jack Hynd of "Butterby Flat." Otto Finloy, who has been working around Cecil for some time, went to lone on Tueslay. Clair Calkins of lone arrived from Yakima and spent a short time In Cecil on Monday. Jeu Deos of Willows, who has been in Portland for the last few days, re turned home Monday. J. J. Mclntire, prominent sheepman of Cecil, made a business trip to Heppner during the week. Misses L. Shewey and E. Barnes of "Poplar Grove" were looking up their Cecil friends on Thursday. W. A. Thomas, who Is living on the Jim Allyn place, was calling on his Cecil friends on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Logan of the Willows have moved to their ranch home on the "Falrview" place. Mrs. Frona Blahm of "Butterby Flats" left on the local for Heppner on Saturday and returned on Tues day. Miss Hazel Winters, who has been visiting friends In Yakima for the past two months, returned home on Sunday. Bert Mason of lone was a busy man in Cecil and Rhea Siding on Sat urlay looking after bis car loads of potatoes. Jack Hynd and A. Henriksen spent a few days during the week at the county seat and took in the hotel meeting on Thursday night. C. A. Minor and Bob Thompson of Heppner made a hurried trip to "The Last Camp" on Tuesday where they were busy measuring bay. , W. 0. Palmateer of "Windy Nook" and J. H. Miller of "Boardless Barn" and Carl Troedson of lono were busi ness men in Ceeil on Sunday. Ed Martin, one of Jack Ilynd's sliecplierdcrs, who lias been having a layoff, returned to Lis duties at the Hynd Bros, ranch on Freezeout. C. A. Minor, accompanied by his' mother, Mrs. E. Minor and a sister, -tlrs. Delia Hallock and her son Sid ney Hallock of Portland spent 8un- day evening at "The Last Camp,"i leaving for Heppner Monday where hey will visit for some time. Miss Shewey, teacher of the Cecil school. Invited the community to'at-j iena a program given Dy ner pupils at the schnolhouse on Friday even ing. Great credit is due to the pupils in the way they performed their parts. Between forty and fifty peo ple were present and thoroughly en Joyed taking part Id the Hallow'een games with the "Children after the program. A fine, supper was served by the ladies during the evening. The Red Cross membership drive Is on and reports will be ready within the week. A basket social netted J87 for the church building fund on Hallow'een, Oct. 31st. ,A lively program was presented by the local people. ' The Agricultural cass Is studying "Fruit Propagation" and Is becom ing proficient in "grafting," the dif ferent sort, however, than is practic ed by politicians. A barber shop a..d lunch counter Is in the course of construction as well as a real estate office. Grading has been completed for the new rail road siding and sign boards have been repacel on the station. Ishmael Hendrlck, a student of Boardman High school, was taken to the Pendleton hospital as a result of typhoid fever, lie is expecting to be brought home in a week or ten days. He will not come back to school be fore the first of next year, if then. A meeting of the Farm Bureau is called for Nov. 11th, at which time more complete organization of local units will be taken up, together with the telephone question, the farm loan bank, and the organization of a bull association. Rev. Harper preached In the local church last Sunday. He took for his theme the present social unrest. He set forth the necessity for an equitable adjustment of relations be tween all parties concerned, and held to the statement that the principles for such an adjustment could be found In the life and teachings of the Savior. The monthly school report shows a total enrollment of 87 with 77 re maining in good standing. The num ber of days taught was 1, owing to the county Institute. The whole number of days attendance was 1083.6; absence, 95.5; tardiness, 8; pupils neither absent nor late, 3S, average number belonging, 73.7; average daily attendance, 67.7; per cent of attendance 92. The Roll of honor follows: Helen Harper, Billy Haskins, Mehava Kutzer, Sadie Lr on. Vernnn Root. Manr Haskins, Alvle Mefford. Russel Mefford, Mel- vin SJghns, Verrol Woodard, Mabel Brown, Sophia Mefford, Ella Mun ger, Edna Rhlnhardt, Rachel John son, Neel Kllti, Maxwell Partlow, Buster Rands, Donald Klages, Alex Ayers Eden Larson, Erma Broyles, Mildred Duncan, Herman Heln, Del bert Johnson, Earl Olson, Weldon Ayres, Wahnona Rand, Frances Blayden, Cathleen Marshall, Ida Mefford, Alton Klltz, Roberfc Haskins, Adrian Bechdolt, Dorothy Boardman, Gladys Paine, Lauron Cumins, Delia Olson, Volney Stowe, Doris Healey, Edna Broyles. THE SIATE USIVERSiTY RAPID GROWTH lam-st In point of enrolli.TTH m t:i". United States reports S.'t;7; Wash ington, 4,710; Minnesota. MTU; Michigan, 7.500; Illinois, 7.102; Wis consin, 8,832. :iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiih 1 GEO. W. BROADLEY FRANK VANDERPOOL 1 BROADLEY & VANDERPOOL f i General Blacksmitbing and Auto Repairing We are agents for the "Safety" steering gear for E , Ford cars. LEXINGTON, OREGON E Reliable Service -.ililtlliillillllllHiiliiilllltiliiiiiiiiitiiiiiiillliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitillllllllllllllllllllllilllllllir: University of Oregon, Eugene, Nov. 4. Late reports of registration In several large universities of the coun try, as reported from the University of California on the basis of returns received from the various institutions indicate generally heavy increases since the last normal year, 1916-17. Figures obtained from the records In the office of the registrar of the Uni versity of Oregon show that this Uni versity, on the basis of early registra tion this year, has increased at a greater rate than any half a dozen of the large institutions of the country. The enrollment in the University of Oregon In the 1916-17 term was 1036 for the academic departments on the campus at Eugene. The en rollment In the first month of the 1919-20 year is 1,542. This gain of 506 represents a percentage of growth of 48.8. In the corresponding period the gain reported from the University of California was 39.4 per cent; Univer sity of Washington, 46.6; University of Minesota, 38.8; University of Michigan, 35 per cent; University of Illinois, 36.2 per cent; University of Wisconsin, 39.8 per cent. Oregon's showing would be rela tively, even better were It possible to obtain the figures for the opening week of 1916, which was much smal ler than the total for the year, the figure used as the base on which to compute the Increase. The total number of students ex pected on the campus of the Univer sity during the present year, accord ing to President Campbell's estimate, is 1900. All these figures are ex clusive of the school of music and the summer school. These totals added bring the grand total expected for the year to 2,900, as against 1,470 for 1916-17, a gala of almost 100 per cent. The total number In all depart ments of the University on the cam pus at Eugene In 1901-02 was 288. By 1909 the number bad grown to 619, since which time the growth has been 150 per cent. The University's growth has been steady. In no sin gle year has there ever been a loss of enrollment. Tbe faculty member ship has grown from 62 to 87 since 1919, approximately 70 per cent. Enrollment In all Institutions of higher learning la exceptionally hea vy this year. The University of Cal ifornia, now probably the second Mrs. Housewife 1 Are you having trouble with our hard water? If so g we think we have found the solution of the problem. SOPADE I Is its name, and it is a Soap-aid, not a washing powder. 1 It's surely-fine for making water as soft as rain water 1 out of our hard water. Try it. Guaranteed or money 1 back, if used as directed. 35c. package. Hot Baked Pot tor. One hundred sacks of Weston ii.ou;.::i n potato.-. or.i! by Elmer F .-rsii.-orj. T" b.m-4 to a nice brown r'-t-'Ti'iy by a fir" w'.irh Mr. Keruon thouzU was -;tt..'ufchel. Mr. Fer-'ii-nn st'in-d 144 vfks of the tubvrs in a dirt' cellar ai.d a fire built to kp th" cellar at t,e right tempera ture. The n'xt morning Mr. Fergu- :n lis( ovre I t'i( biktvl p.ir.ft.w. ith only 4J sacks 1-ft in tn rw state. The ownor says that I'm po tatoes were b.ik"ii evenly ami ai as in a moilern oven. IVndietnn Kast OreRonian. Two furnished apartments for rent. Phone Main 782. Jp CAMELS supply cigarette contentment beyond anything you ever experienced ! You never tasted such full bodied mellow-mildness; such refreshing, appetizing flavor and coolness. The more Camels you smoke the greater becomes your delight Camels are such a ciga rette revelation I Everything about Camels you find so fascinating is due to their quality to the expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos. You'll say Camels are in a class by themselves they seem wade to meet your own personal taste in so many ways ! Freedom from any unpleasant cigaretty after-taste or un pleasant cigaretty odor makes Camels particularly desirable to the most fastidious smokers. And, you smoke Camels as liberally as meets your own wishes, for they never tire your taste ! You are always keen for the cigarette satisfaction that makes Camels so attractive. Smokers real ize that the value is in the cigarettes and do not expect premiums or cou pons) Compare Camels with any ciga rette in the world at any price 1 Camela are eoM everywhere in ecientincalry mealed package of 20 cigarette or ten peck' agea 1300 cigarette) m a gtaaeine-paper. covered carton. We atrongly recommend thie carton for the home or cthce aeppty or when you travel R.J.REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY Winston-Salem, N. C. 18c a package wvF. ;vr:-; f .-.," , ''it '.Tp,?. '- :..-.'-. I PHELPS GROCERY COMPANY pClillilllliilllilM I CITY OF PORTLAND RECEIVES SIX 1 Gary rucks For Fire Bureau 1 tIaiiiv f 1 hHWJVr W Ata 1 Wear t. aw Football Game- wm have a hundred times more fun ii you're snug and warm in an all-wool JANTZEN SWEATER You not only feel well but you look just right, secure in the con sciousness that you are wearing the best looking sweater that money can buy, Whether it's a sweater vest,' sweater or sweater coat that you are buying, look for the label and know that you are getting a Jantzen, then you're Bure, They come in all sizes and colors, from the very little ones to the very big ones and all have character, individuality, style-call It what you will; it's there and it's mighty fine to own. ' - And knit caps and hose sure, iust step into a Jantzen dealers the next time you're downtown and see what we mean. JAtfTZEN KNITTING MILLS SOLD BY THOMPSON BROTHERS net i -vC'" i - :r n Jfe vi m 'jr . . , j . - :; ;'' f 4. lit' fe-J Gary Trucks Purchased by the City of Portland for the Fire Bureau ST i '111- i i i ... SmiJi sJfYI fi" Ii i Imi TiMiiliMl Ii- Factory Guarantee ONE FULL YEAR THE passing of the liorse 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 Test" truck is composed of Standard unit3 Buda Motor, Brown-Lipe transmission, Tutbill Titanic branded springs, Parrish and Bingham cold pressed steel frame. Gary Coast Agency, Inc. 71 Broadway PORTLAND, OREGON Phone Bdwy 2162 J
