TIIK OAZKTTK-TIMKS, HKITXER, OKEGON, TIH'nsDAY, AIMrIL 21. 1D21.
r.i;r. r. kv
I LOCAL I
HAPPENINGS
T
Kt'wliiK done. Inquire at Mn. Mary
Thoinimor.'i any duy except Saturday.
It-nll.
M. K. l'arker, bunineHH man of Lex
ington, wan a vinltor In Hcppner for a
short time on Tuesday.
Will (S. llyml, of Hone Luwn ranch,
Sand Hollow, watt In lleppiier on Mon
day. He was accompanied by his Mis
ter, MIhs Annie Hynd.
Fratu-la A.Mi'Menaniln returned from
several days spent at the big sheep
rench of MrMenamln and Ward at Al
derdale, Washington, on Monday.
Ir. OliU-k reports the arrival of a
baby girl nt the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Wen Htuvens, who reside near Hard
man, on April 10th, 1921.
LOST One black 3-year-oM stallion,
branded seven II dash on rlRht hip. $10
offered 'for Information leading to re
covery. Oral llenriksen, Cecil, Oregon.
4t-pd.
Cashier W. P. Mahoney, of the First
National Ilnnk, accompanied by Mrs.
Mahoney, spent the week-end In Port
land. They returned home on Mon
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wilcox, formerly
residents of lleppner and Morrow
county and now residing at Eatucada,
arrived In this city the first of the
week and are visititiK with friends and
relatives here and at lone.
The wheat market at lleppner was
somewhat on the lift Friday and Satur
day, there beluK quite a strong demand
from the millers for hard wheat. We
understand the price reached $1.02 Sat
urday and quite a lot of wheat chanKed
hands.
C. L. Kelthley, whose home Is now at
Walla Walla, where ho is located In
the head nlflce of the National Forest,
has been In lleppner this week, attend
ing to matters pertaining to his ofllce,
and also enjoying a visit with all the
old-timers here.
Portland in a bu.sine.3
linn h dinViciit fpirn lien
way are not j lesple here while her hunband is work
There is al- I ii.K f"i the dregon Ikisam I'avmK com
w;is something moving In the city but
in ttie ,sm:ill'r towns money matters
;tiw JiiHt as tight as here and getting
tighter. In the car business, Mr. l.ttl-
ooti'll states that he has cloHed out al!
the cars he had on the Moor here and
expects another car load of roadsters
;md touring cars In by the last of this
month. The Ford Is coming to the
front these daya.
.Mm. 4 hamlterlala Keatrrtalnrd.
With the rooms decorated In a pro
fusion of beautiful spring flowers, Mrs.
i'. W. Kmead entertained on last
hursday afternoon In honor of Mrs.
M.uy E Chamberlain, of I'ortlanJ, ''aft
raitment President of the Womens
U-lief Corps of Oregon. Mrs. Chatn-
lerlain has been the house guest of
Mis. 1. K. tlilinan during the past sev
eral weeks. At the Smead home the
entertainment consisted of games, mu
sk ami dainty refreshments that were
enjoyed by about thirty women. In
behalf of the Corps Mrs. Emily Kelly
presented Mrs. Chamberlain with a aet
of silver oyster forks aa a token of es
teem.
Sam Hughes departed for Ran Fran
tlsco on Friday, where he is called on
business ami pleasure. He will make
(.on e rcli-ttion of goods for the San)
Ihu.hcs company while In the city, and
also attend a meeting of the associa
tion of merchants of the Tactile slope.
Mr. Huj,heB Is expected home the Hist
of the coming week.
Mrs. Fred Akers, of Eight Mile, who
was taken to the hospital at Condon a
short time ago and underwent an op
erntlon for appendicitis at the hands
of Dr. llayilen of Hardman. was able
to return to her home on Friday last,
and Is reported to be getting along
nlcelv, her complete recovery being
only a matter of a few days now.
Oral nnd Clifford Ilenriksen, alfalfa
misers of the Cecil country were do
Ing business In lleppner on Monday
These boys are also interested In run
nlng a big ranch In the mountains In
which Is Included the Hamilton ranch.
formerly owned and operated by C. A
Minor, and they w ill shortly move their
stork from the lower country to the
mountain range.
I A Anderson, fl. It. Patterson and
J. F. Cook were among some of the
lleppner folks going over to Condon to
see the ball game between Tone and
Condon. They got properly stung, If
reports are to he accepted, as the game
was about on a par with that played
In lleppner the day before between
lioardnian and lleppner.' P. A. Says
the ronds were good and they enjoyed
the trip going and romlng.
Many good showers of rain during the
week is making every tilting grow In
these parts, and the crops are looking
better ench day. Tho hills are covered
with an abundance of fine grain and
feed for the stockman nnd sheepmnn is
excellent. Mother nature Is certainly
doing her best to make up for past fall
mes anil nur stockmen nnd ngrloultur
Ists are facing bright prospects, bar
ring the market conditions.
Prof. James Austin, who has bad
charge of the lleppner band during the
past year, departed on Sunday for Ten
dleton to reside. Prof. Austin hns sue
cceded In working up n good class In
music over there, and he expects also
to have a fair sized class nt Pilot Uoek
making visits to that point nbout once
each week. No leader for tho lleppner
bund has as yet been selected, though
there are negotiations on the wa
Lowell McMillan, son of W. P. Mc
Mlllnn of Lexington, hns taken a plnce
as one of the bookkeepers in tho first
National Hunk, filling the position made
vaennt by the resignation of Cecil Lleu
nllen. Mr. Lleuallen hns gone to work
for the Standard Oil company, taking
the place of Vawter Crawford who hns
been advanced to the city olllcc of the
company In Portland, and departed to
day for that city to take up his duties.
Alfred K. Anderson went down to
The Pnlles on Sunday, and on Monday
he closed a deal there for a small tract
of fruit nnd garden land, situated a
short distance from the city. Mr. An
derson, who hns been farming In the
Eight Mile country In this county for a
number of years, has lensed his farm
nnd will now move to tho newly ac
quired premises In Wasco county. Their
many friends In this county wish for
Mr. nnd Mrs. Anderson continued pros
perity In their future homo.
James Cnrty was tip from the Tub
Springs ranch for a few hours on Mon
day and reports motlier nature Just
outdoing herself this spring In his sec
lion, drain nnd grass nro growing to
bent the bnnd, there Is a heavy In
creaso in lambs and stock of all kinds
are waxing fat. Jim says there Is
nothing to worry nbout now that a
man can get no money to do business
on, so wo will nil rejoice nnd be hnppy,
awaiting the day when somebody
comes along prepared to buy what the
rancher hns to sell.
Oeorgo D. Andorson, who has charge
of the Jack ITynd sheep as enmn tend
cr, was In lleppner Saturday and says
that ho hns Just located nt Freozooiit
nith a Imnd of ewes nnd lambs. He
wn on his way bnck to Cecil to bring
up somo cattle for Hie summer rnnge
neorgo states that It. hns been pretty
cold In tho foothills and that section
wns treated to n heavy fall of snow
the past week, mnklng It rather an us
Inviting spot for sheep Just at present.
However, It will not lay on long, and
the grass Is fine nn the range.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Chas. H. Latourell re
turned Tuesday from a visit of several
days at their old homo In Multnomah
countv. While below, Mr. Latourell
took time to loolt up business affairs,
and he found that conditions around
puny, on the highway
Cenlites extend their sympathies to
Mr. ami Mrs W. K. Myers of Itockcllffe
101 the loss of their Bon Iiean. ten years
old. who passed away on April lth,
after having been an
I. org for burial In the f tri.iiy lot
Mr. and Mrs A. Henrik-i-n of Wilbiw
Cieek ranch entertained a lurge pa-ty
of ladies and gentlemi-li to a dinner
party on Sunday, W. 1!. Larralt. of
lleppner, state highway i oninim.-iorer,
being the guest of honor. The surnptu-
invalld for fourous dinner provided by the hostess was
years. The remains were
taken to ! thoroughly enjoyed by all present
Ivle Club to Meet.
There will be a called meeting of the
ivle Club on Monday, April 2th, at
2:30 p. m.. at the ottlce of the County
School Superintendent In the court
house. All members are requested to
take note of this and make it a point
to be present at thla time.
LIVE CECIL NEWS ITEMS
Mr. Yates of Eight Mile. was doing
business in Cecil vicinity on Saturday.
Carl Yaunt, grain buyer from lone,
was doing business around Cecil on
Thursday.
Mrs. C. Knipfel, accompanied by Mrs.
N. Yarllck of Tentvllle, vlBlted In lone
on Thursday.
Miss Mildred Duncan from Rusy Ilee
ranch was calling on her Cecil friends
on Saturday.
Master Elvin Miller of Hlghview
spent Saturday with Master Jack Hynd
it liutterby Flats.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Farnsworth and
family of Rheu marie a short stay In
Cecil on Sunday.
V. CiCntry and H. (iaunt of Heppner
were In Cecil on Tuesday calling on
friends In the vicinity.
Miss Malinda May of Lone Star ranch
was a caller on Mrs. Geo. Krebs at The
Last Camp on Monday.
Shearing is in full swing on Willow
reek and sheep are leaving for their
upper ranges, nil In fine condition.
F. White, accompanied by JeHBe Deos
of The Willows, took dinner with the
'Mayor" at liutterby Flats on Wednes
day.
Frank Turner, who has his shearing
crew busy In the Juniper canyon dis
trict, favored Cecil with a call on Mon
day.
Francis A. McMenamln, one of Hepp-
ner's prominent lawyers, was trying
out the Cecil scenic highway on Sat
urdny.
Miss Clarlss Middleswnrt, teacher at
Iiliea Mdii g. left on the local for her
home In Pnrkdnle, school being enue.l
for Hie term.
Mrs. Oral Ilenriksen and daughter,
Miss Anna Josephine, of The Snuggery,
left for lleppner on Wednesday for a
few days' visit.
Herbert Everett and son Leslie of
noanlmnn, accompanied by Mr. Cook of
ilermiston made a business trip to Ce
cil on Thursday.
Jack Knox arrived at The Shepherds
Rest with a tine band of sheep belong
loir to L. V. Gentry. They will leavt-
in a few days for lleppner.
W. G. Talmateer has recovered from
iis recent illness nnd wns nhlc to get
away from Windynook for a few hours
on Sunday to call on his Cecil friends.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ilenriksen of
Strawberry ranch were among the
many guests nt a dinner party at the
Willows on Sunday, given by Mr. and
Mrs. Lester.
Mrs A. C. Hannum. who has been vis
Itlng with her daughter, Mrs. Knipfel
in Tentvllle for the past severnl days,
left on the local on Sunday for her
home In Portland.
Mis. Hannah Ahalt, accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. Fred lUichanan and
children of Echo, have been visiting at
the home of Leon Logan at Four Mile
dining the past week.
Mrs. II. S. Johnson arrived In Cecil
from Portland on Saturday, and will
) -I'l 111 - 1
' ' : ti t
$;. t . M
I ..-I
t;-4
TO THE PEOPLE OF MORROW COUNTY:
We want you to know that
Hotel Patrick
is at your service.
We want you, when in town,, to use the public
conveniences here. We have rest rooms for the
ladies on our lobby floor and on both landings.
Men, make your appointments and talk your
business in the lobby.
All Are Welcome
WT1FRF m
Y Y 1 Ll f
'Ml
ft
r
The Question
Is Settled
DINE WITH US
Our New Big Dining Room
!i sot eicluslTe to transient
trade. It'i tor the folk of
Heppner Flnt, Lait an All
the lime.
Give the wife a rest
and a treat a Sunday
dinner here.
SHORT ORDERS, TOO
Elkhorn Restaurant
Willow Street
Mi l 11 1: (IK A N I l. TIH IVIKM.II-
K.HS MI'.l'.'liMi.
Notice Is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of the
Morrow County Creamery Company
will be held at the otllce of the com
pany in Heppner, Oregon on Tuesday,
the 3rd day of May, 1921, at the hour
of 2:30 o'clock p. m. of said day.
Olllcers for the ensuing year will be
lei-ted and such other business as may
regularly come before tho meeting will
be transacted.
Hated at lleppner, Oregon this 20th
day of April, 11121. 2t.
W. CLAUDR COX, Secrettary.
LUCKY
STRIKE
CIGARETTE
jA mImIih fXufV?
MM.JU I .P"mjp MBiM!."-1 A rr
CI new
X7
mm
in motor car
operation
The manufacturer of your automobile recommends, la
the Instruction Book for your car, that the crankcase be
drained out and flushed and then refilled with fresh oil at
regular intervals.
This is necessary because engine operation causes a
steady accumulation of road dust, carbon, fine metal par
ticles and other impurities in the crankcase oil. This gritty
oil circulates through your engine, impairs its performance
and ultimately leads to rapid depreciation and repairs.
But cleaning the crankcase is a job generally disliked
and neglected.
To meet this need, Modern Crankcase Cleaning Service
has been established by first-class garages and other deal
ers .co-operating with the Standard Oil Company. These
garages and dealers use Calol Flushing Oil, the scien
tific agent that cleans out old oil, dirt, grit and other
impurities, and does not impair the lubricating efficiency
of fresh oil used. The cleaned crankcase is refilled with tha
correct grade of Zerolene.
Look for the garage or dealer displaying the sign shown
below it means "Better operation and longer engine life."
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Califomk)
MODERN
CRANKCASE
CLEANING
SERVICE
We uw
CA10L FLUSHING OH.
zeroLene
better
operation
and longer a
eninelife '
Tire Service
immmnminimiin
Drive up ndn let us inspect your tires. We
will tell'you frankly if it will pay or not to have
them repaired. We aim to give every custojner
his money's worth for every dollar spent.
c.
V. HOPPER
TIRE SHOP
One Block East of Hotel.
,x jj. 4. 4. J. a ,l 4 j, ,1, j, ji Jh iH"H"rsVl
L. MONTERESTELLI
Marble and Granite
Works
PENDLETON, OREGON
Fine Monument and Cemetery Work
All parties interested in getting work in my line
should get my prices and estimates before
placing their orders
All Work Guaranteed
Wholesome and Pur
TIGHT enough for invalids, 'tuS
Lj yet Olympic Wheat Hearts
are ufficientlv nutritious vgVj ; ik
Scknifically milled and sanitarily k wjt" jT&s. rVTn
f packed, wrapped and sealed the ZyZyn ri'i T?K ' IU W
III I
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Phone Main
to get in touch with
Real Printing Service
SERVICE that is not based upon price alone, but upon
the requirements and desires of each individual customer.
SERVICE that demands that each job be the best it is
possible to give for the purpose it is supposed to servo.
SERVICE that is possible because it is backed up by a
KEAL printing plant not a collection of worn-out, obsolete
machinery and type a plant completely equipped with
modern machinery, eacli machine tho best possible to pro
cure for the work which it is intended to perform, and
the latest faces of new type.
SERVICE at a price no greater than that of the ordin
ary brand of country printing. The price of ll.-T. printing
is based upon tho Franklin Printing: Price List, tho-one-pi'ice-everything-marked-in-plain-iigure.s
idea applied to
printing, and insures a square ileal to the customer as well
as tho printer. It is used in over 10,000 printing plants all
over the United States.
The Gazette-Times
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