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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1920)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPXER, ORE., TFHRnOAV, Jl'I.V IK!. !(). UVE CECIL KEWS ITEMS Miles Shurte and friends were do ing business In Cecil during the (week. Mr. und Mrs. E. L. Vlntoa of lone were calling on their Cecil friends on Monday. A. Henriksen of "Willow Creek" ranch (was a Heppner visitor tor the week end. J. Keawlck of lone was a busy man in Cecil on Saturday boosting for the lone Chautauqua. Miss Mildred Henriksen of Rhea and Miss Bernice Franklin of Ewing were Cecil callers on Friday. i Dr. Chick made a short call on Monday in Cecil on bis way from Ar lington to' his home In Heppner. Martin Ilauernflend of lone was called to Cecil on Saturday to repair some cars which had broken down. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Krebs and Miss Georgia Summers of "The Last Camp" spent Saturday In Heppner. Miss Violet Hynd of "Butterby Flats" visited Mrs. Phil Brady at the Shutt ranch near lone on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hynd of "But terby Flats" visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. Deos at The Willows on Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Farnsworth and family of Rhea Siding left on Sunday for Heppner, returning home on Tu Cecil Allan arrived from Portland on Thursday to visit for some time with his parentB Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Crabtree. Mrs. Phil Brady of lone, accom panied by Mrs. Pettyjohn of Hepp ner, was visiting Cecil friends on Wednesday. mr. ana Mrs. Henry streeler and family of Four Mile spent Wednes day evening with Mrs. Weltha Corn best at, Cecil. Mrs. Wetha Combest of Cecil and sUter Mrs. E. J. Logan of Portland spent Sunday at Four Mile, Iwith Leon Logan" and family. , Jake Wells, county assessor, ac companied by J. A. Waters, county clerk, were calling on their friends In Cecil vicinity on Thursday. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mn. Henry Springer of "The Bungalow" on the arrival 'of a fine bouncing daughter on July 12th. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Everett and son Leslie came In from Pilot Rock on Friday and will visit with J. M. Melton at "The Lookout" for a few days. Ed Melton, who has been on the sick list, left for The Dalles hospital for treatment, on Wednesday. Walter Pope also left the same day for fur ther treatment at the hospital. Cecil was visited on Friday by the worst sand storm of the season. After the volumes of sand cleared away, a heavy rain set in which put an end to all harvest (work for the day. Mike Kenny of Heppner was a busy man In Cecil on Friday and Saturday, loading several cars of sheep, which he shipped to Nolin, Chicago. Jim Healy was in charge of the shipment. Mrs. Geo. Krebs of "The Last Camp" and MIbs A. C. Lowe of "The Highway House" autoed to Arling ton on Thursday and spent the day 'with Mrs. Marion Van Schoiack and family. E. U. Baker, who has been travel ing extensively through the various slates for several months, returned to Cecil on Friday and is entertain ing all his old friends with glowing accounts of his travels. Mrs. Frona Blahm and daughter, Untie, who have been working at "Butterby Flats" for the last twelve months, left for a vacation on Wed nesday. They are to Join friends in Pendleton , and visit for some time, before leaving for other parts. Mr. and -Mrs. R. E. Duncan and daughter Miss Mildred of "Busy Bee" ranch -were in -Cecil on Thursday. Mr. Duncan owns the best apiary on Wil low creek and Is now very busy ex tracting his honey. R. E. says he is very much surprised to have such a fine yield of honey, after the hard winter the bees have faced. j Hint Cae of Sleeping Sirknew Prospects For Big Yield! Sheep grazing on the Umatilla na tional forest during the past year numbered 53,554, while the cattle and horses totaled 9,599, according to a report Issued by R. A. Bootcher, deputy supervisor, of the local for estry, office at Pendleton. Timber was sold to the extent of 5,163,830 board feet, the value be ing $7,847.75, and 2,118,060 feet have already been cut. Free use of timber has been granted for cord wood purposes to the extent of 943, 00O feet, valued at $785.84. Most of the timber for lumber sold was for the Teel project. Eleven grazing permits, the report states, were revoked because of non payment of fees. Cossing permits for 180,000 head of stock were issued. Other permits issued included those for the use of cabins, telephones, etc. There twere eight cases of tres passing on the forest, two being prov ignorant of trespass and four being convicted and fined for Intentional trespass. Two cases are still pend ing trial. The report shows that eight miles of new road has been con structed within the national forest which Is added to the 26 miles, al ready completed and 37 miles of old trail. Eight miles of road (were also added by the operation of the 10 per cent fund. One hundred forty soven miles have been built without the aid of the forestry service funds within the national forest, and a to tal of 196 miles of telephone wires are now being installed In the forest. ' To date over 28 miles of fence has been constructed for drifting stock 'and 28 watering places have been developed. Lightning Htarts Forest Fires. Reports from Portand say that fif teen forest fires resulted In the state recently from lightning, 11 of them in the Santlam forest. None are said to be Berlous so tar. Corvallla Woman Jailed For Murder. Mrs. George Peters, a widow, Is in ! the county Jail at Corvallis charged ! with the murder of Frank Seits at I Alsea, She says she shot Seits after I he had failed to carry out an alleged I promise to marry her. Seits, on his death bed, denied having made such a promise. 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 SUMMERF ALLOW $35.00 Per Acre If Taken Within Next Two Weeks GRAIN I NSURANCE 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 biisiness for me and I assure you I will appreciate it. COME IN OR CALL Roy V. Whiteis Real Estate and Insurance Heppner ' - - - Oregon vest m tiuuu dill is vv uu i ! Condon. Marvin Reed, a young man nlne- j teen years old, who came to this part (Echo Netws) j u( the country with the Lew F. Cul- Harvosling of the big grain crop i,ns shows, is at the 1'Mar hospital, of the Eiho district Is now starting suffering from sleeping sickness, says and will soon be under way in full Condon Globe-Times. In speak- swlng. Heading of rye to the "west , of Kthe, c,ttB' Dr- C; r- c-,heJ. -. .. . , . . . don physician says: of Echo has been in progress for sev- He WM uken uddenly wlth men. eral days and wheat farmers west of tal and paralytic symptoms. He Is town are starting their harvest. practically helpless and submits to George' Copplnger is now dohtgKwiuS moved about In bed without re- some heading and will start a com- f s'nce ' ". a'n , his food and drink wh.'i " Oregon Newspaper Man bine soon. Charles Dallas has al- He takes n ulaced in his mouth with apparent relish and iu California." ready cut the Weinke crop and nas BWBu0wi without difficulty. Many started on his own. He has a big of these rases recover after a few comMn to handle this vear's cron. weeks or months.' He has relatives I J .... t: M lha QtunflaM an1 Dovlnr crop on Butter creek (will start by Mdtiday. There Is about 200 acres of the Saylor barley and 80 to 100 acres of the Stanfield grain. A head ing outfit has been purchased by Say lor and Stanfield and they will do their own cutting this year. It. B. Stanfield, who made a tour of inspection of the wheat district last week reports that there will be lots of good wheat raised around Echo this year. ,,He says there are a fuw cases where the grain has been shrivelled somewhat by the heat, but the injury from that cause Is slight. Is Visitor in Montpelier V. Cram ford, editor and publisher of the (iazette-Times of Heppner, Oregon, gave the Kxumiuer a pleas ant visit Tuesday while spending a few hours in this city between trains. Mr. Crawford was accompanied by H. Hughes of Heppner, and fliey were taking a tainload of sheep, cattle and horses to eastern markets. Mr. Crawford Is accompanying the ship ment for the experience and pleasure gained by such a trip. Montpelller (Idaho) Examiner. House and lota tor Bale. Modern improvements. Mrs. A. G. DeVore. Scrivnnr Barn Burns Near Echo. Fire destroyed the ban on the Clyde Scrlvner ranch west of Echo last Saturday and burned about 30 tons of hay. The fire issupposed to have started from sparks dropped from a pipe. When It was discovered Mrs. Scrlvner was alone a the ranch and she fought the flames as long as the water supply lasted. At one time she had the fire nearly out, but I it flared up again. - I Claude and Clyde Scrivner owned i the hay, which they had just complet- j ed stacking alongside the , barn. I Echo News. I " Yours for Real Tobacco " says the Good Judge Men are getting away from the big chew idea. They find more satisfac tion in a little of the Real Tobacco Chew than they ever got from a big chew of the ordinary kind. Costs you less, too the full, rich tobacco taste lasts so much longer. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Put up in two styles RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco ,W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco (XL Another Royal Suggestion COOKIES and SMALL CAKES From tbi New Royal Cook Book WHEN the children romp in hungry as young bears, here are some wholesome, economical de lights that will not only be received with glee, but will satisfy the most ravenous appetite in a' most whole some manner. Cookies cup Miortenlnir 2 cupa sugar U cup miik H teaspoon grated nutmeg 1 teaspoon vanilla extract or grated rind of 1 lemon 4 cups hour 5 teaspoon! Rqyal Baking Powder Cream shortening and sugar together; add milk to beaten eggs and beat again; add slowly to creamed shorten ing and sugar; add nutmeg 4,nd flavoring; add t cups flour sifted with baking pow der; add enough more flour to make stiff dough. Roll out .very thin on floured board; cut with cookie cutter, sprin kle with sugar, or put a raisin or a piece of English walnut in the center of each. Bake about 12 minutes in hot oven. Cocoa Drop Cakes 4 tablespoons shortening 1 cup sugar lega te cup mine l cups flour ! teaspoons Royal Bakinc Powder t4 cup cocoa ii teaspoon salt I teaspoon vanilla extract BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure Cream shortening; add sugar and well-beaten egg; beat well and add milk slowly; sift flour, baking powder, salt and cocoa into mixture; stir until tmootft, add vanilla. Pot one tablespoon of batter into each greased muffin tin and bake in moderate oven about 20 minutes. Cover with boiled t tablespoons shortening; 1 cup sugar at cup milk UtK . t cups flour I teaspoons Royal Baking Powder H teaspoon salt i teaspoon orange extract grated rind of I orange. Cream shortening; add sugar slowly, beating well; add milk a little at a time; then add well-beaten egg; sift flour, baking powder and salt to gether and add to mixture; add flavoring and grated orange rind; mix well. Bake in greased shallow tin, or in dividual cake tins, in hot oven 15 to 20 minutes. When cool cover with orange icing. COOK BOOK FREE Just off the press and finer than ever before. This new Royal Cook Book con taining 400 delightful re cipes, will be tent to you free If you will send your name and address. HOtkl BAKINQ POWDBB 00. lit Pol ton 8tmt tw Tort City "Bake with Royal and be Sure" 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 1 Far Better Bread! THE KIND YOU'VE BEEN HANKERING FOE! 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 EAST? Better BELIEVE it does! Greatest domestic bread in the world. 22c the large size; 11c the small SEND FOX SOME TODAY Heppner Bakery Wheat $3 Per Bushel Alfalfa Hay $25 Per Ton Those are about the figure for wheat and hay the coming ' fall. Think also of the prices paid for. cattle, sheep, hogs, dairy products, etc. When yon acquire a rich piece of Mother Earth you Immediately become a producer in- stead of a consumer. Tour garden, fruit, meat, egga 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 totwn lot to a 7,000-acre wheat ranch or stock ranch, on easy terms. Tou will never get this land any cheaper and right now for the nest five years is the time to make money. Come la and look over my list. E. M. SHUTT The Real Estate Man ' Upstairs in Court House When In THE DALLES Stop At the ' Motor Service Company Garage OPEN ALL NIOHT Vulcanizing, Auto Supplies. WE WELL TREAT TOU RIGHT. Elgtn--King Eltflit ddsmobile Oakland Special SOAP SAL H 1 Finding ourselves carrying too many varieties of Soap, we want to reduce stock. Peets A. B. Naptha Regular 10c, now 8 l-3c Peets Cascade (White) ... Regular 10c, now 8 l-3c Easy Dry Naptholin... Regular 8 l-3c, now 7 l-4c White Wonder (White) ...Regular 8 l-3c, now 7c Lenox (Yellow) Regular 6 l-4c, now 5c SS - E3 A good time to buy your supply of soap. I ' Phelps Grocery I Company S3 lilllil R3 :illl!IIIIIIIIUIIII!llll!llllllll!llllllllll!ll!lllll)lll!ll!lllll!li!!lllilII!lllll!l!l!Hii!