The gazette-times., June 24, 1920, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

TDK (iAZI.TTK-TIMt :s. IIKPFNER. ol-.l ., IIURSDW, JINK 21.
LI CECIL i'f'S JTEMS
Mr. mid Mrs. J. Bird who are oc
cupying the Logan cottage spent Sun
day In lone.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Troedson of Mur
ium were callini? on their Cecil
friends on Monday.
C. A. Minor was looking after liis
Cecil Interests on Monday, returning
to Ileppner Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude L. Murray of
lone spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Barnes of "Poplar Grove."
Leo Huston and Landon Hegile of
Canby, Ore., are visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Henriksen at
Rhea.
Geo. W. WllBon returned to Cecil
on Thursday after delivering a band
of yearlings at Stevenson, Wash., for
Hynd Bros.
Mr. 'and Mrs. Everett Logan and
family of "Fairview" and Mrs. Peter
Nash visited with Mrs. Weltha Corn
best on Tuesday.
Misses Malinda and Sara A. May
of "Lone Star" ranch left on the local
on Friday for Monmouth where they
will attend summer school.
Miss Leo Gyseler of Portland arriv
ed at "Willow Creek" ranch on Thurs
day and will visit for some time with
her friend Mrs. A. Henriksen.
llurold Ahalt, who lias been visit
ing in Portland for a few days return
ed to Cecil on Sunday and is now at
work again for Leon Logan at Four
Mile.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lundell and
family are the busiest people on
Willow ereek, haymaking all duy and
taking In the Chautauu.ua every eve
ning. Kenneth Logan Iwho has been visit
ing his home In Portland arrived In
Cecil on Wednesday and is now work
ing for the "mayor" at "Butterhy
Flats."
Miss Ksther Winters of "Shady
Dell" und Miss Minnie Bryant and
nieces of Four Milo are spending
their vacation with friends In North
Yakima. '
Wheat farmers for once In their
lives are wearing broad smiles and
can we blame them after all the fine
rains which have fallen during th?
past week.
Geo. A. Miller of "Highvlew" snd
Mrs. T. 11. Lowe of "The Highway
House" took dinner with the "mayor"
and his family at "Butterby Fluu"
on Monday.
Miss Minnie 11. Ldwe returned to
her home In Cecil on Winday whero
she will spend her vacation before
returning to her studies at Washing
ton high school In Portland.
Mrs. John Nash of Ewing left on
Monday for The Dalles where she
will visit for some time (with her
Bister, Mrs. Sarah Harrison, who we
understand Is very 111.
Mrs. Geo. Krebs and Miss Georgia
Summers of "The Last Camp" and
Misses A. C. and M. H. Ldwe of "The
Highway House" were callers at
"Butterby Flats" on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Logan and fum
ily who have ben spending the last
few months In Portland returned to
Cecil on Sunday nnd will visit at the
home of Leon Lngnn for some time.
Ed Matin left "Butterby Flats"
on Monday morning with a large
liuml of sheep belonging to Hynd
Hrcis., for Arlington en route for
Thompson Falls, Mont., where the
cheep will graze for the summer.
Walter Pope arrived in Cecil on
Monday from The Dalles hospital
where he has been receiving treat
ment for the last four months but
still Is unable to use his hands which
were very severely burned some time
ago.
Keal estate around Cecil has been
changing hands duing the week. We
are informed that Krebs Bros, have
bought the Curtiss ranch from Minor
and Brady and Fred Pettyjohn has
bought the ranch known as the Sul
livan place near Morgan. Pat Med
lock and family will reside on the
Curtiss ranch.
EDUCATION HELPS
THE FARMERS BETTER
This, Farm Manager Asserts, Will
Check Drift of Young Kural People
to City.
Oregon Agricultural College, Cot.
vallis, Juue 23. "Until life on the
farm provides a living equal in com
fort and attraction to the comfort
anil attraction of the city, as Well as
opportunity for higher earnings (It
does that now, I believe) our rural
problem will not be solved," says H.
D. Scudder, head of farm manage
ment at O. A. C.
"If better education leads only to
high earnings and brings no Improve
ment in the standard of living It Is
bound to fail of Its finest purpose,"
Professor Scudder declares. "The
steadily declining rural population Is
one of our greatest national perils
"Volumes have been written to ac
count for this growing danger to our
economic balance, but Its reasons
may all be summed up us the less de
sirable living conditions on the aver
age farm.
"Certainly many young men desert
the farm and flock to the cities In
hope of bettering their living condi
tions." -
Hotter education, Professor Scud
der thinks, plays its greatest part in
bringing the comforts of the city to
the farm. Tills Is Indicated In a sum
mary from the survey records of 825
farms visited by the Wisconsin ex
periment station: (the first number
of the following groups applies to
478 famers with common school edu
cation only, and the last number to
84 college trained men.)
Labor Income 632, $1056; value
of house (1764, $2558. bath equip
ment 22 per cent, 48 per cent;
lighting systems 17 per cent, 44 per
cent; furnace heat 22 per cent, 47
per cent; automobile 20 per cent,
29 per cent.
MIIXKH-WINXAIU)
Another June wedding occured in
Heppner last Saturday evening at five
o'clock when Marcia Mary, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wlnnard, be
came the bide of Arthur E. Miller of
La Grande. After spending a few
days at the farm home of the bride's
parents near this city, Mr. and Mrs.
Miller will go to La Grande, Iwhere
they will ho at home to their friends
after July 15. Mr. Miller is an engineer.
GreatestBargain
of the Season
800-ACRE WHEAT RANCH
700 Acres Tillable
500 Acres in Wheat
80 Acres in Rye
ONE THIRD OF CROP GOES WITH THE RANCH
$35.00 Per Acre
This ranch is five miles from town and only three
quarters of a mile from school.. Six-room
house, good barn, good well water,
fair fences.
160 ACRES IN SUMMERFALLOW
$35.00 Per Acre If Taken
Within Next Two Weeks
GRAIN INSURANCE
N;--;vr'iw v'm est
W -V. ,
Far Better Bread!
THE KIND" YOU'VE BEEN HANKERING FOR!
Here It Is!
Hejijnior bread is a FULL, 1'LUMP loaf, with the
same BODY to it that MOTHER used to make!
Does it go down EASY?
Better BELIEVE it does! Greatest domestic
bread in the world!
22c the large size; 11c the small
SEND FOR SOME TODAY
Heppner Bakery
Wheat $3 Per Bushel
Alfalfa Hay $25 Per Ton
Those are about the figures for wheat and hay the coming
fall. Think also of the prices paid for cattle, sheep, hogs,
dairy products, etc. When you acquire a rich piece of
Mother Earth you immediately become a producer in
stead of a consumer. Your garden, fruit, meat, eggs you
raise yourself, thus side-tracking the H. C. L. to a great
extent.
GET THAT RANCH NOW
1 am here for the purpose of helping you acquire anything
in the shape of land from a tcn lot to a 7,000-acre wheat
ranch or stock ranch, on easy terms. You will never get
this land any cheaper and right now for the next five
years is the time to make money. Come In and look over
my list.
E. M. SHUTT
The Real Estate Man
Upstairs in Court House
I would remind my old customers that the time
of year is at hand when your growing crops should
be insured against loss by fire or hail. Hold your
business for me and I assure you I will appreciate it.
COME IN OR CALL
Roy V. Whiteis f
iieai siaie ana insurance
Heppner - - Oregon
When in THE DALLES Stop A,t the
Motor Service Company Garage
OPEN ALL NIGHT
Vulcanizing, Auto Supplies. WE WILL TREAT YOU RIGHT.
Elgin King Eight Olilsmobilc Oakland
Special
SOAP SAL
1 Finding ourselves carrying too
1 many varieties of Soap, we
1 want to reduce stock. 1
as
E nttHmt5Jtttijmmm:n!n:::tnn!n::m:::::::i:t!j::::t::::t:nai
Poets A. B. Nnptha Regular 1 0c, now 8 l-3c S
H Peels Cascade (White) .Hojrulnr 10c, now 8 l-3c
E Easy Dry Xaptlioliii-.-Kegular 8 l-.'V, now 7 l-4c E
AYliite Wonder (White) ...Keguliir S l-.'V, now 7c S
HI Lenox (Yellow) Kegular (i l-4c, now 5c
jj romiirimttnitttii::ntinttii;ui:ni:::::::i;::i:;i:i:;inu:nni:mt S
A good time to buy your
supply of soap.
Phelps Grocery
Company
Another Royal Suggestion
PIES and PASTRIES
From the New Royal Cook Book
E
CHEER up! There is
no further reason for
worrying about table va
riety. The new Royal Cook
Book gives new suggestions
for every meal every day.
The book is so full of sur
prises there will never be
another dull meal in the
home. Here are a few sug
gestions from the new
Royal Cook Book.
Plain Pastry
Thi recipe it for one large
pie with top and bottom crust
S cups flour
U teupoon salt
2 teaspoons Royal Baking
Powder
ty cup shortening
cold nater
Sift together flour, ia.lt and bak
ing powder; add shortening and
rub in very lightly with tip of
fingers (the leaa it la handled th
better th paste will be). Add
cold water very alowly, enough
to hold dough together (do not
work or knead dough). Divide
In halves: roll out one part thin
on floured board and use (or
bottom cruat. After pie ia Oiled
roll out other part tor top.
Rich Pastry
t eupi pastry flour
U teaspoon Royal Baking
Powder
H teaspoon salt
cup shortening
cold water
Sift flour, baking powder and
alt; Add one-halt ahortenlng
BAKING
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
and mh In !h'y w!'h f nr:
ali water alowly until of right
connivency to roll out. T'lvide in
halves; roll out on half thin;
put on In small pices half re
maining shortening; fold tipper
and lower edges in to eentrr;
fold sides in to center, fold suls
to center ejrain; roll out thin snd
put on pie plate. Repeat with
other halt for top crust.
Apple Pie
14 OTps floor
Hi teaapoona Royal Baking
Powder
U teaspoon salt
2 tablespoon shortening
apples, or I quart sliced apple!
tablespoons sugar
1 teaspoon milk
Sift flour, baking powder and
(alt; add shortening and rub in
very lightly; add Just enough
cold water to hold dough to
gether. Roll half out on floured
board, Una bottom of pie plate;
All in apples, which have been
washed, pared and cut into thin
slices; sprinkle with sugar; fla
vor with cinnamon or nutmeg;
wet edges of crust with cold
water; roll out remainder of pas
try; cover pie, pressing edge
tightly together and baka In
moderate, oven 30 minutes.
FREE
By all means get the new
Royal Cock Book Just out.
Contains these and 400 other
delightful, helpful recipes.
Free for tha asking. Write
TODAY to
BOTAL BAKIKO POWDEB CO.
lis tulum Street
Hew Yoik City
"Bake with Royal and be Sure
Combination
Sale
of Work Horses and Dairy Herd of Jerseys
Saturday, June 26, '20
AT 1 O'CLOCK P. M.
At Vaughan & Parker Ranch
One-quarter mile North of Heppner, Ore.
.Vaughn & Parker will offer for sale their choice herd
of twenty young Jersey cows and their
registered Jersey Bull.
These cows are all young and bred from Oregon's most select stock. Considering
the scarcity of dairy cows of the type of this herd, and the high prices prevailing for
dairy stock in the dairy sections of our state, this sale offers a rare opportunity for
the purchase of the best stock obtainable for dairy purposes.
In addition, 8 sets of excellent work harness, practically new
Mr. Thomas Matlock
will offer for sale 25 head of work horses and several draft colts. Mr. Matlock's work
horses are of draft type, from 1400 to 1600 in weight and well broken. Any one in the
market for work horses for harvest or for general work will find what he desires in the
horses offered for sale by Mr. -Matlock.
Six months' time will be given on approved bankabe notes, bearing 8 per cent inter
est per annum.
Owners
VAUGHAN & PARKER and T. J. MATLOCK
F. S. PARKER, Clerk
P. A. McMENAMIN, Auctioneer
Buyers for Town Property
I have buyers for town property. If you want to sell, make
listings with me today.
Wheat, Stock, Dairy Ranches For Sale
Arthur R. Crawford
Licensed Real Estate Dealer
Heppner, Oregon