IHKiaZKTTK-TIMKS, HF.IT.NKR. i,HV., Till K-.HU, J( I V I, IWH.
LI CECIL fiEWS ITEMS LOCALKEWSOF THEWEEK
Ed Melton of "Tim Lookout" was
a business man in lone on Saturday.
Miles Shurte of Arlington a
busy mun among his Cecil friends on
Friday.
J. II. Franklin of Rhea called on
the "mayor" at "Butterby Flats" on
Friday.
Misses Gertie and Hazel Pettyjohn
were in from their Morgan ranch on
Monday.
W. If. Cronk of Heppner was look
ing up his friends on Willow creek
on Saturday.
Miss Winters and niece Miss Hazel
Winters of "Shady Dell" spent Sat
urday in Iono.
MiBses Mildred Henriksen and Ber
nlce Beeson of Rhea were callers In
Cecil on Saturday.
Roy Slender and Miss Juanita
Crabtree of "Dotheboy's Hll" were
In Cecil on Sunday.
Leon Logan and family ot Four
Mile were calling on their friends a
round Cecil Friday.
J. M. Melton of "The Lookout"
spent Thursday with his old friend
J. W. Ouborn at Cecil.
Miss Georgia Summers ot "The
Lust Camp" spent Saturday with Miss
Ester Logan tit Four Mile.
lone Iwus honored during the week
by a visit torn the "mayor" and "post
master" and "marshal" of Cecil.
Clifford Winters and sister Miss
Hazel of "Shady Dell" Iwere callers
at "Willow Creek" ranch on Monday.
Misses Annie and Violet Hynd ot
"Butterby Flats" were the guests of
Miss Bernlce Franklin at Ewing on
Monday.
W. H. Barnes ot Mountain Grove,
Missouri, arrived In Cecil on Satur
day where be Iwlll visit friends for
some time. '
A fine band of sheep belonging to
Mrs. Pat Farley of the Willows pass
ed through Cecil on their way to their
Bummer range.
Juck Hynd and daughter. Miss An
nie and Miss Violet and A. Henrik
sen and Henry Krebs autoed to Hepp
ner on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. PhU Brady arrived
in Cecil from Portland on Thursday
where they had been attending the
Shrlners' festivities.
Jack Fenwlck, the prominent paint
er of lone has been busy during the
week painting the "Highway House"
for Postmaster Lowe.
C. A. Minor and sister Mrs. Wells
of Heppner spent Friday at "The
Last Camp" leaving early on Satur
day morning tor Portland.
Cecil Ahalt, who has been spend-'
ing several weeks at Kilter Springs,
arrived In Cecil on Saturday and Is
now busy making hay for Krebs Bros,
at the "Last Camp." ,'
Mrs. Geo. Krebs of "The Last
Camp" spent Monday ot The Dalles'
visiting her sltiter, Mrs. Wallace, vl0
has recently gone through an oper
ation at The Dalles hospital.
A school meeting was held at Cecil
for School District No. 8, on Monday,
when the following were elected
members of the hoard: Henry Krebs,'
chairman: A. Honrlksen and Geo.'
Krebs, directors and Oral Henriksen,'
clerk. '
Kildle Keituiann of lone was a Sat- j
urday caller In Heppner. j
Harry Rood returned Sunday from j
a visit ot a week in Portland. j
Dr. A. D. McMurdo was called toj
Butter creek on professional business ;
on Saturday.
Burton II. Peck of Sagenhurst farm
Iwas an Interested scholar this week
at the grain grading school.
R. W. Turner and son J. O. Turner,
attended the grain grading school in
this city the first ot the week.
John A. Adams, well known far
mer of the Hard uian country, was a
Friday business visitor In Heppner.
Frank Akers, who farms one of the
best ranches In the Eight Mile coun
try, Iwas shopping In Heppner on Sat
urday. Miss Gladys Bozlee ot Portland Is
a guest this week at the homes of
Myron Carver and Miss Gwendolyn
Darbee.
BOKN In this city on Sunday,
June 20, to Mr. and Mrs. Earle E.
Gilliam, a son. Both mother and son
are doing nicely.
I. C. Bennett has gone to Dent, Ida
ho, where be will spend the summer
looking after Morrow counuty sheep
on summer range near there.
Miss Sadie HuddleBton returned to
her home near Lone Rock last Satur
day evening after spending several
days visiting Iwlth Heppner friends.
Mrs. Ella B. Fell received serious
Injuries jvben she fell at her borne
last Saturday evening. Two ribs
were broken. Her condition is Im
proving. Mr. and Mrs. Mai Church and son
Charles left on Sunday for their new
home at Dee, Oer. They made a ship
ment of household goods and farm
equipment to their new location.
Dwight Mlsner, lone wheat farmer,
came up from the Egg City Tuesday
evening and left on Wednesday with
a number of other farmers on a tour
of inspection of the wheat fields of
Morrow, Gilliam and Sherman coun
ties. Dud Flynn, prominent Grant coun
ty stockman, brought a load of wool
over from the Ritter setclon the last
of the week. There will be more
travel this way upon the completion
of the Heppner-Ritter, road says Mr.
Flynn.
Miss Vera Mahoney, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Mahoney, re
turned Sunday from Seattle, where
she completed her third year at the
University of Washington. She was
accompanied home by her sister, Miss
Doris, who had been visiting In Seat
tle for several weeks.
M. D. Clark says the most wonder
ful feature of the Shrlners Conven
tlon In Portland last week was tho
ensemble work ot 64 bands on Mult
nomah field. When these bands
started playing, Mr. Clark says one
was fairly raised off his feet by the
tremendous volume of the music.
Ray White was up from Lexington
Wednesday and announced that bar
ley harvest on the White ranch iwould
commence Immediately after the
fourth of July. While Mr. White
would not venture an estimate on
wheat production, he Ib of the opin
ion that there will be some crop to
harvest out his way.
GreatestBargain
of the Season
800-ACRE WHEAT RANCH
700 Acres Tillable
500 Acres in Wheat
80 Acres in Bye
ONE THIRD OF CROP GOES WITH THE RANCH
$35.00 Per Acre
This ranch is Ave 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 SUMMERF ALLOW
$35.00 Per Acre If Taken
Within Next Two Weeks
GRAIN INSURANCE
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
8'
Far Better Bread!
THE KIND YOU'VE BEEN HANKERING FOR!
Here It Is!
Heppner bread is a FULL, FLUMP 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 ot 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
I am here for the purpose of helping you acquire anything
in the shape of land from a tonvn lot to a 7,0U0-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
Another Royal Suggestion
BISCUITS, BUNS and ROLLS
From the New Royal Cook Book
BISCUIT I WTul de
light this word sug
gests. So tender they (airly
melt in the mouth, and of
such glorious flavor that
the appetite is never satis
fied. These are the kind of
biscuits anyone can make
with Royal Baking Powder
and these unusual recipes.
Biscuits
S ryps flour
4 teaspoons Royal Baking
owder
U teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons shortPTilnf
i cup milk or half milk and
half wr
gift together flour, kakln pow
der and palt. ao,l shortening awl
rub In very lightly; add liquid
slowly; roll or pat on (loured
board to about one Inch In
thickness (handle as little as
possible); cut with biscuit cutter.
Unke In hot oven 15 to 20 min
utes. Royal Cinnamon Bun
Ti eupe flour
1 tt-aspoon salt
4 teaspoons Hoyal Baking
I'ovi'ier
I tables poons shortening
H tup witer
nip Hiik'ar
'i t- t?ooons cinnamon
4 tablespoons seeded raisins
Sift 2 tablespoons of measured
auar with flour, salt and bak
ine powder: rub shortening In
lightly: add beaten egg to water
and add slowly. Roll out j inch
MIL
BAKING
POWDER
A&scSulety Pure
thick an floor bnarA: bnun
with DM4U4 battar. sprinkl with
sugar, cinnamon and ratalna.
Roll aa for )allr roll; cut Into
1 Inch pis; placa with cut
dffea up on well-greased pan;
aprlnkla with a little sugar ant
cinnamon. Baka In raoriratn
oven 30 to minutes: rmoT
from pan at one.
Parker Hoom Rolls
4 cap flour
1 teaspoon salt
I teaspoons Royal Baking
powder
1 tablespoon! shortening
1 cup milk
81ft floor, salt and baking pow
der together. Add melted short
enlng to milk and add slowly to
dry Ingredients stirring until
smooth. Knead lightly on floured
board and roll out H Inch thick.
Cut with biscuit cutter. Cresso
each etrcl with back of knlf
one aid of center. Butter tho
mall section and fold larger
part well orer the small. Place
one Inch apart In greased pan.
Allow to stand 15 minute In
warm place. Brush each with
melted butter and bake In mode
rat oyea tf to 20 minute.
FREE
Write TODAT for the New
Royal Cook Book: con
tains 400 other recipes Just
as delightful as these. Will
show you how to add Inter
est and variety to your
Deal. Address
BOYAL BArtSG POWDEJL CO.
Ill Pahs Mmt
wYvsCtts-
"Bake with Royal and be Sure
tffi
lI PiiiiiinssT8Tiisi iiiBTC rt
- nc sr'trw5Bssssaajjy.
When In THE DALLES Stop At the
Motor Service Company Garage
OPEN ALL NIGHT
Vulcanizing, Auto Supplies. WE WILL TREAT YOU RIGHT.
Elgin King Eight Oldsniuhile Oakland
illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!
Special I
Unusual Tires"
TIRES that are different in their
distinctive good looks and in their
construction. An extra ply of fabric,
an extra heavy tread and generous
oversize make a tire of remarkable
endurance.
Next Time-BUY FISK
Chas. H. Latourell
BfflMRQf
TIM
0 AP SALE
Roy V. Whiteis
Real Estate and Insurance VWl 1 1
Heppner . . . - : : : ijregon,
Finding ourselves carrying too
many varieties of Soap, we
want to reduce stock.
ttttmtmtmmttmmmmKutttttust:Ki:miunanttm
roots A. B. Naptha Regular 10c, 110 8 l-3c
roets Cascade (White) Regular 10c, now 8 l-3c
Easy Dry Naptholin Regular 8 l-ile, now 7 l-4c
White Wonder (White). ..Regular 8 KV, now 7c
Lenox (Yellow) Regular G 14c, now 5c
rttitiioiitmui:iii:iiiimmimtiit:iiu;:ii:i:niimiut;n;uuiit
A good time to buy your
supply of soap. j
j Phelps Grocery j
any
A Real Snap
Land at Twenty-Five Dollars Per Acre
480 Acres in Gooseberry
12 miles to market, one mile to school. Good build
ings and improvements.
$12,000.00 Takes It
One of the best wheat ranches in the north lone
section for sale at $35.00 per acre. Nearly 1000 acres
in this ranch. Price includes this year's crop.
Low Prices for High Grade Land
Arthur R. Crawford