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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1920)
PAG!! XiM lift CECIL NEWS ITEMS A CRITIC'S OPINION. TIIK OAZHTTJvTIMKS, URI'I'M ;K, oJ.'KCuX, TIH'l.'SDAY. kT. Jl. I: Mr. and Mn. rhll Ilraiiy were In Cecil on Thursday 'roni their ranch near lone and (pent the day at the Last Camp. Ceo. A. Melton of the Lookout left for I'endleton on Wedneday where he Intends to visit for some time, Frank Montague and E. Coati of Ar lington made a abort atay In Cecil on Thursday. Mr. and Mia Everett Logan and chil dren visited with Mrs. Weltha Combost on Monday. Oral Henrlksen of The Snuggery was a visitor at the county teat during the past week. Master Jackie Hynd of Butterby Flats spent Sunday with his school chum, Elvln Miller, at Hlghvlew. A large band of sheep belonging to Smyths Bros, of Arlington, passed thru Cecil on Monday. J. W. Oiborn ot Cecil and Mr. and lira. O. A. Millar of Hlghrlew war ' callers In Arlington during the week. Mlssea Ada and Alice Nash of Ewlng and Mary Ellis of The Dalles were vis itors around Cecil on Tuesday. Geo. A. Miller, E. Fanshler, Winter Bros, T. Mannlk and T. W. May have been busy during the week hauling their wheat to the Minor ft Hynd ware house at Cecil. Mr. T. Gorton of Morgan spent Thurs day at the home of bis old friend J. W. Osborn. Henry Slender of Seldomseen return ed from Portland on Wednesday. Miss Juanlta Crabtree of Dotheboy's Hill and Miss Tessle Stender and bro ther Hoy of Seldomseen and E. Lind strom of lone were callers around Cecil on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Minor ot Portland and party apent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Krebs at the Last Camp be fore leaving for Heppner. Herbert Hynd and Misa Louise Shaw of Butterby Flats were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kreba at the Last Camp on Sunday evening. R. E. Duncan of Quay Bee ranch was doing business In Cecil on Tuesday. Lester Uooderich of Falrvlew waa a passenger on the local for lone Wed nesday. J. W. Usborn spent Friday at the county seat. Miss Lois Easterly returned from Condon Sunday to resume her duties as teacher of the Four Mile school. The Mayor haa had a busy week amongst Hynd Hroa sheep getting the different bands Into their winter quar ters at Freeieout and Hose Lawn ranches. Mr. and Mra Geo. Millor of Hlghvlew were visitors at Falrview, the residence ot Mr. and Mrs. Everett Logan on Sun day. Miss Hasel Winters of Shady Doll Is visiting friends in North Yakima. Mr. and Mra John Nash of Ewlng re turned home on Thursday after spend ing a few days In The Dalles. Doc Yak has endeavored all week to coax "148" to travel and all the dis tance traveled la about ten yards. Doc is full of jeremaidea and has almost given up In despair of ever making SI8 speed up once mora. TURNER AND BROWN BIG SHORTHORN SALE From present Indications cheap hay looks like a safe prediction for the coming winter. Such a condition ahould place the small farmer In the market for a few head of livestock. There Is no better revenue than the returns from pure-bred Shorthorn cattle. The farm needs the manure and the farmer can use to advantage the return from a registered calf crop. 60 head tif registered Shorthorn cows and heifers will be avallublo at auction prices at Carltotn, Oregon, Monday, Oc tobed JSth. Joseph Turner of EdwaL Washington, and Frank Brown of Carlton. Oregon, have listed In their secondannual combination sale Short horns which combine beef and milk. The fifty females offered in this sale are descended from high class milking shorthorn families. These cows were bred on the Montana rnnch of the Brook Noon Stock Ranch Co., Of the late C. X Larrabee. Mr. Larrabee se cured for his foundation stock some of the best females obtainable from the Kentucky herd of Wm. Warneld. Win. Warfleld was one of the first shorthorn breeders to take advantage of the milk and butter test. The herd bulls used In his Kentucky herd, Mus atoon and Duke of Aordrle, combine the blond of Joe Johnson and Kitty Clay, probably the most famous of the milking strain families. From such cattle are the Turner and Brown consignment descended. Cows of breeding age will many of them be sold with calves at foot, others due to calve this fall. The sale Is scheduled for twelve o' clock, noon, on Monday, October 25th. Col. Harry C. Cranks, the well known Northwest livestock auctioneer, will be on the block. The cattle will be sold at the Oralg llelea Farm, one mile west of Carlton on the Newberg-Chehnlem road. The Southern Pacific 7:16 or 10 a. m. trains leaving Portland, will reach Carlton In lime for the snle. Autos will meet all trains. Catalogues for this sale may be procured by addressing Frank Brown, Carlton, Oregon. and Now Harry, I II lay is a critl f rteml, Wl.i-n you pave your political party And rolled up your sleeves, great emit to achieve Your efforts were earnest and hearty. Hut one thing Old Scout, which there Isn't a doubt Just stopped the show right In the middle. What everyone there waa desiring to hear Waa a gay little tune on the fiddle. Your opening address Just thlt the right spot. Your Campaign Song wsb a dinger, 'Tho Harry. Old Dear. I dreadfullv fear You were never cut out for a singer. ' But when you had laid out the program ; alright. Our hopes went as high aa a steeple. You took a atraw vote, by which you could note The platform we held as a people. You called ua apostles of John Barley corn, When taking; the votes from the boxes. You found quite a number for Eugene .V. Debs, But most of the rest were all Cox's. Now Harry, you see that was scarcely polite Nor exactly the key to the riddle. 'Tho we would have forgiven and called It all right If you had tut tuned up the fiddle. We wanted the "Star Spangled Banner" to wave, For muBlc haa charms that bewitches. We expected to hear a lively old tune. We wanted to hear "Leather Brit ches." But Harry gets up and decants for an hour On poverty-, store bills, and patches My Gracious! No wonder the crowd bundled up And left the theater In batches. So next time, oh Harry, you make up your mind To crack the political riddle. You'll keep the crowd better and also gain time By playing a tune on the fiddle. ELVA PERKY. Marine Corps Recruiting Shows Substantial Gains Washington, October 20 Recruiting for the Marine Corps has niade a re markable gain since July, when 828 re cruits were enlisted. A substantial In crease was reoorded for August, when the total accepted applicants numbered ' 1335, and In September the total rose to 1656, more than doubling the figures for July. Early returns for October show a still greater Increase, and It Is ex pected that the final tguros for the cur rent month will far exceed the Septem ber total. Enlistment figures In recent months have been Increased by large numbers of former Marines who are returning to the service. Many of the new re crults are men who have only rocontly - reached the enlistment age, and recruit Ing officers report the younger recruits are attracted by the educational oppor tunities offered by the Marine Corps. The Marine Corps has not launched any special advertising campaign, and the present unusual rise In enllstmontB la attributed to the fact that many of the new recruits find conditions In the service desirable and nre Inducing their friends to join. Heppner High School Notes. The end of the first report month, Oc tober 8, shows an entire enrollment of 839 pupils, which Is nn Increase of 23 over the first month of last year. The attendance In the entire school Is 87 6-10 per cent and 222 pupils were neither tardy nor absent. The rooms having no tardy marks are 'he eighth grade, opportunity room, the third and fourth grades. The eighth grade had tho greatest per cent In attendance. The total enrollment In high school 98 students, which Is the same num ber enrolled last year In the first month School will he closed Wednesday, Thursday and Friday for the Teachers' nstitute. The teachers, by arrange ment with the school board, will go over to Pendleton Wednesday morning by auto, thus making It possible to have school on Tuesday. Social at School. A social gathering was given last Friday evening by the three upper classes In honor of the Freshmen. Judging from the many remarks heard from the students, everyone enjoyed themselves. It seems as tho a greater interest has been taken In music thlB year than ever before, as forty students, enrolled In chorus. A girls' chorus and quartet and also a hoys' quartet have been or ganized under tho supervision of Miss Dafoe. The Heppner high school football team will me t the Fossil high team at Fossil In a game on Wednesday after noon. The Heppner boys have Improv ed since the game with Lexington and go over with the Idea nf winning. Everyone prepare yourself for a good laugh. Ted Young enrolled In high school Monday morning. Have you noticed the "wide awake" look on Clarence Reasoncr's face? Hoys, room three Is still the visiting room. Some of the boys soem to be very 111 at football practice but are very active when it comes to performing acrobatic stunts on chnlrs. 1 ' IF WE SELL YOU A GOSSARD CORSET These original front lacing corset3 are a conspicuous example of that superior qual ity of merchandise that justifies our un varying policy of making every sale condi tional upon your complete satisfaction, We offer you- a highy specialized corset son-ice, and you may buy every Gossard with our assurance that it will be worth every cent you pay for it worth it in style, worth it in comfort, worth it in wear ing service. MRS. L. G. HERREN 1 IP-aW- H iM ifaW -WW in1. JsmhiM Far Better Bread! THE KIND YOU'VE BEEN HANKERING FOR! Here It Is! Heppner bread i a FULL, FLUMP loaf, with the same BODY to it that MOTHER used to mak.l Does it go down EASY? Better BELIEVE it does! Greatest domestic bread in the world! 20c the large size; 10c the small For sale at Thomson Bros, and Phelps Grocery Co. SEND FOR SOME TODAY Heppner Bakery OREGON FARMERS WANT A PROTECTIVE TARIFF II. . Manflrlrt ItrllcTes Thry are I nrlrd for Republican Tullcles, Portland, October 2(1. Oregon farm ers have fully awakened to the danger ot hard times that lie ahead unless they are given tariff protection. This Is the view of Robert N. Stan field, Republican candidate for United States Senator, who Is touring the state. "The farmer are of one opinion; they are united on Instating that the Dem ocratic administration with its pro tectlonlesg tariff stand must go," de clared Mr. Htnnticld In a statement on the tariff situation. "I hove tallied with tho wheat men, the wool producers, tho cattle and live stock men, the fruit raiser, the poultry producer, the dairymen, the walnut growers and I cannot too strongly Im pose upon tho voters that our agricul tural and livestock producers must have relief," snld Mr. Stanfield. "No relief can bo hoped for from the Democratic administration. At this minute the Democratic candidates are ignoring the tariff Issue because tholr party stands for froe trade policies. "The farmers are lining up solidly be hind tho Republican tariff program, both Republicans and Democrats. "They realise, loo, that a Republican Sonnto and Republican House of Rep resentatives are necessary to support tho Republican President In passing the tariff legislation to prevent the dump ing of Canadian wheat and the products of cheap foreign labor onto the mar kots of the nllltod tSates to the des truction of our farmers and producers." (MM 3 JUVOUHHUU . jjfflft wm an: m mm iKauia 1 ' w AUTO, TRUCK, TRACTOR OWNERS- Attention Re-Boring work done here on a Guaranteed Basis at a saving to you of time and money. Why Not Investigate This? Heppner Garage Machine Shop Largest and best equipped auto repair and machine shop in Morrow County. SHUTT is carrying on a strictly legitimate) Real Estate Business. He will not offer for sale any land that he would not be willing to buy himself at the terms offered. SHUTT has had over 23 years' continuous research of Mor row connty land conditions, owning and operating ranches, and as tax collector and business man. Whenever he recommends to buy, you can bank on. He has built up a big real estate business by square dealing and efficient services. If you have land to sell or buy, see E. M SHUTT The Real Estate Man Upstairs in Court House PHONE MAI.V 922 12 F. R. BROWN Life Accident Health Fire Insurance Three Good Heppner Residences For Sale FARM LANDS CANADIAN LAND I Buy Grain Sell Realestate UP STAIRS IN ROBERTS BUILDING Heppner, Oregon ! -' " ' HullIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllH piH !I!II11II!!IIII!I!IU I life ' Healthy Horses H sSfTBING NEW! I si. i m i . r " jbf' sv m h asm asm em msF m sbbWbbbbi w Healthy Horses Require Less Care F.nterlnlnrd at llrlllidny Party. John Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Parker, entertained a number of his young friends at tho Tarker farm home on Saturday afternoon, thus paying due obBorvnnce to tho 7th anniversary of his birth. The chlldron greatly enjoyed the occasion by playing outdoor games and pnrtnklntr of the refreshments of sandwiches, Ice cream and cake. The guests were Karl Thomson, Marcel Jones, John Merrllt, Harry Wolls, Joe Swlndlg, Gay Anderson, Robert Hart, Joanette Tumor, Evelyn Swlndlg, Lu clle Hart, Kiln Kell, Doris Hlntt an Zolla McForrln. Keeping Horses healthy is simply a s matter of care in feeding balanced rations. And one of the best methods to secure the proper food elements i is through the use of Dr. Hess' Stock Tonic FOR HORSES, CATTLE, HOGS AND SHEEP DR. HESS' DIP AND DISINFECTANT Dcordorizes Hog Pens, Barns, and Poultry E Houses. Excellent for treatment of Mange, Scab, Ring Worm, etc. H DR. HESS' POULTRY PANACEA for your laying hens. g H DR. HESS' INSTANT LOUSE KILLER kills lice, sheep ticks, fleas and mites. I Heppner Farmers Elevator Co. H illillllllllllilllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli Excelo Cake Flour Nothing to add but water. Bake and your cake is made. Just the thing for housekeepers in small apartments, bachelors, and con venient and economical for all. Flavors, Vanilla & Chocolate TRY A PACKAGE Phelps Grocery Company
