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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1919)
THH GAZETTR-TIMKH, HEPI'.NEH Olll ., Till ItSKW, NOV. 1!MI. r a g k prvEN UVE CEE1L HEWS HOIS Miss Klli'n McFiul.l.'ii of KiKlit inili! was a (Veil caller on Friday. Geo. A. Millor of "lliRli View" was ii business man in lone on Tuesday. Mrs. T. II. Lowo enrolled thirty three members for the lied Cross ut (lecil. Ceo. V Wilson of "Uullerby Flats' was a business man in Arlington ou Tuesday. Jack Ilynd, accompanied by George Krebs, were business men in Arling ton Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Taylor of Port land spent Sunday with Mrs. R. S. Wilson of Hhea. Carl Farnswortli and A. B. Finley of Kheu were business men in Arl ington on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. May of "Lone Star" were calling on their Cecil friends on Sunduy. Mr. und Mrs. Kllis Minor and fam ily of lone were calling on their Cecil friends on Saturday. Geo. A. Miller and son Klvin, of "Highview" were viHiting at the H. Stender home Sunday. Mr .and Mrs. Hat Pearson and friends of lloardman were doing busi ness in Cecil on Tuesday. Mrs. Jack Ilynd and daughter, Miss Violet, took in the farmers meeting at Hhea on Tuesday. J. W. Osborn of Cecil and Ralph Winter of Fourmile were doing busi ness in Heppner on Thursday. Mrs. Dennett of "The Last Camp" left for Portland on Wednesday and will spend a few days in the city. John Vickers arived in Cecil and spent Sunday at the "Last Camp," leaving for Hood River on Monday. Ed Dristow, Frank Robinson and Mr. Shamwell were hunting geese around Cecil on Thursday but we shot. Grover Curtiss of Grand Dalles, Wash., arrived at his Cecil ranch on Tuesday where he will spend a few days. Mesdames Hynd, Franklin and Ilarnes and Miss Shewey were callers on Mr. J. M. Melton of "The Lookout" on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Franklin and daughtor, Miss Bernice, of Rhea, were the guests of Mrs. Jack Hynd on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Shamwell of Walla Walla, accompanied by Mrs. E. J. llrislow and son of lone, spent a short time In Cecil on Monday. Miss Vivian Logan, who has recov ered from her illness, arrived from Portland on Sunday and opened up her school ugain on Fourmile. Cecil is a very busy town. Road work has commenced In earnest, sev eral camps have already been erected and workmen arriving very day. Mrs. Pettyjohn of Heppner, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hen Karnes of "Poplar Grove" for a few days, returned to Heppner Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. William Low and son Fred arrived in Cecil on Thursday from Spray. They will feed cattle on the Henriksen ranch during the wlntor. Misses A. C. and Violet Hynd of "Hutterby Flats" and Miss A. C. Lowe of Cecil spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Henriksen of "Willow Creek Ranch." Peter Bauernfiend, who has been spending the last three months at the Hitter Springs, returned to Cecil on Monday, saying that he has never felt better in his life. David Hynd of Sand Hollow and Jack Hynd and George Krebs of Cecil left Arlington Thursday morn ing for Portland where they took in the slock show and woolgrowers meeting. The fanners meeting In tho Cecil Hall on Monday evening was well at tended by between twenty and thirty prominent farmers of the district. L. A. Hunt, county agent, was the speaker for the evening, and appoint ed officers for each branch of his work, Detroit, Mich., Nov. 25. The ad nplahllity of the war-time vaudeville programs as a moans of providing wholesome entertalnmont for the men in the lumber camps of the North west and in other industrial centers is one of the questions under discus Bion in the Fortieth International Convention of the Y. M. C. A. now in session in this 'city. In order that the delegates may havo a first-hand demonstration of the type of pro grams used overseas, entertainers who sorved under the Red Triangle are present with liberal samples of their wares. Those selected to enliven the ses sions of the convention and to make the walls of the great auditorium in Arona Gardens echo with laughter and applause, nro somo of the units whose josls and songs dolighted the thousands of doughboys who gather ed nightly In the Palais do Glace In Paris or in the Fest-IIallo ut Cob-lonz. Eddie Roltmann, lone farmer who is a prominent leader in the county farm bureau work, was in tho city Tuesday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Mike Szupanek and children were In tho city Tuesday from thoir farm home In the Butter creek action. The Oregon-Montana Poet. A PIOM Ml I'ISM S. -w -.-k t', l ii', Alpha Virginia Hit''.:.. c;iii:;!it:r of Alexander and I!ar!,:.ra Ritchix, was born in Cii'Tok'-e v.mn.iy, Kansas, October 5, 1 S 7 0 , of a family of twel ve children, ei'ht of !,rn are still living. She died at the home of her 1919, aged 49 years, 1 month and 13 days. The deceased came to lone with her parents in 18S4, at which place she was married to Geo. W. Ganger. She was the mother of eight children, son in Pendleton, Ore., November 18, seven of them still living, as follows: Mrs. Elizabeth Clark, lone; Samuel J. and W. H. Ganger, Pendleton; Lowell Ganger. Ukiah, Ore.: May E. Ganger, Walla Walla, Wash.; Dorothy E. Sparks Cm.-!.; Mary V. M . : . r I;. Ml. Earl, a vm, '-1 m ii.f o. : May 1 J, llil.'. s-i.r i;. .rr ! ('!. as. K. Shav-r of I m'-t ':.') .- , r i -her, as does j.er iii'jtii'T. s;i raT. ! (i.il'iren and the fallowing hro'';'-r-ainl sisters: Join II. I;i'!:;., lone; . . i.. m.::.t, Mr? '... 1 '! 1 P.. urA Geo. W. -. a.: ! a.-: a:.. I ( . as. F. M . S . r.. r a woman of sterl- ri).l.--l by K.-v. W. C. W,. ,awr who raised her large "f Lexine'on. an.l attende.t T:a' f'la-r.u ;! I f-.an THOMAS .Ml It It A V SPE.NCEH Poet Writes Poem 'Tor Ire land" Which is Read at the De Valera Reception. Thomas Murray Spencer, the Montana-Oregon poet, who has become well known in Heppner through his verses, has written his latest poem "For Ireland." It was read at the recent reception held for Eamon de Valera on the occasion o Mr. de Valera'g visit to Portland. Mr. Spencer's poems have appeared in the columns of The Gazette-Times at various times and have been the cause of much favorable comment. I Oil IKELAM). Though now her halls he silent, Some day will come the tread, Her harp strings shall be tightened, The green above the red. What makes the patriot feeling, In Irish hearts I ween, When on the sod they're kneeling, To pick the shamrocks green. While faithful lances breaking, For alien weal or woe, On fields your bones lie bleaching, Why let your country go ? The hands that once did battle, Now delve within a mine, Your talk's but idle prattle, Vou grieve and still repine. The sun shines Just as brightly As it did in days of yore, The colleens trip as lightly lly Shannon's pebbled shore. The moon looks down on lovers As tender and as true, What time you ruled others, Who now are ruling you. When men without a country, A race without a flag, Itebttild their ancient city, Why should your footsteps lag ? Restore your ancient castles, Reclaim the broad domain, Recall your scattered vassals, Be Irishmen again ! Erin's envoy stands before you, No halo's around bis brow, He needs but earthly treasures To win, for Independence now. And when your children's children Shall gathers round, they'll tell How Portland, all unbidden, Did all the rest excell. Lexington Youngsters Enjoy A Happy Birth Day Party. Lexington, Oregon, Nov. 24. On November 15 a number of little folk met at the home of Mr. and Mrs E. R. Fredericksen to help Iris Rose, their youngest daughter, celebrate the first anniversary of her birthday. Simplicity marked the color scheme 'of pink and white, which was carried out in both the living and dining I rooms. I Those in'attendance were Chester j Lee Cliristensen, Clinton ' Kenneth I Peck, Vivian Neal White, Vivian Ruth j Cowing, Edith Elizabeth Vance, Mil I dred Irene Hunt, Woodrow Tucker, i Clayton Theodore Davis, Mabel Gwen j dolen Keller, Lucile Elizabeth Hill, i Lester Maurice McMillan, Myrtle j Marie Moore, June Elizabeth Crow and Harriett Pointer. Each little one was accompanied by its mother. Other friends of the family present were Mrs. F. Millard Parker, Miss Verl Carmack and Miss Rose Eskel son. The program consisted of music, both vocal and instrumental, read ings, Jokes and a guessing contest. One of the many pleasing and enter taining features was the prophesy of each baby written and read by Mrs. Ernest Christensen. The birthday cake, made by Mrs. Millard F. Parker, was then exhibited, the candle was lighted and refreshments were serv ed. Little Iris Rose was the recipient of ninny presents which she will no doubt treasure for many years to come. 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Five million pccplo use it to KILL COLDS HILL'S CASCARAgPNINE Standard cold remedy for 20 yew m tablet lorm ate, mre, no cpiates breaks up a cold in 24 . hours relieves f.np 11 j cays. Money back if it fa;!s. The genuine no nas a Kea top witn tor, urn t pie-.ure. ' I f ll'l.i: N"S Get tht Genuine and Avoid Waste Economy Every Cake mm Lr k. i ' Ml m Smohert realize B M that the value U in g I the cigarette and do not expect premium M or coupon! f Cimei re nold everywhere in mcientihcally sealed pack age of 20 cigarette ; or ten package (20G cigarettes) in a gla&sine-paper-covered carton. We atrongly recommend thia carton for the home or office muppiy or when you travel SGARETTES If you want to know what rare and unusual enjoyment Camels provide smoke them in comparison with any cigarette in the world at any price! CAMELS are a cigarette revelation any way you consider them! Take quality, or refreshing flavor and fragrance; or, that wonderful mellow-mild-smoothness you never before got in a cigarette smoke! Yet Camels are so full-bodied and so full-of-satisfaction you marvel that so much de light could be put into a cigarette! Camels expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos makes them so irresistibly appetizing! And, the blend explains why it is possible for you to smoke Camels liberally without tiring your taste! You will prefer Camels to either kind of tobacco smoked straight! YouH realize pretty quick, too, that among the many reasons you smoke Camels is their freedom from any unpleasant ciga retty aftertaste or unpleasant cigaretty odor! Once you know Camels you won't take much stock in premiums, coupons or gifts! You'll prefer Camel quality! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C Ceo, W. Milliulland, Special Agent, Standard OU Company Heppner, Oregon. I CITY OF PORTLAND RECEIVES SIX i fflo -flsT TPipii I M i For Fire Bureau (LM V ii ii UlCJ . -.T At rJ " - i ' , , - Gary Tmcks 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 Are 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 1 1 ill 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. 71 Broadway PORTLAND, OREGON Phone Bdwy 2162 I lllllllllllM 71
