j'A'ir: fix
TIIE GAZETTE-TIMES, IIErPXEK, OREGON, TliniSlUY. APRIL 2S, 1021
lllfEMIIEMSl?
I I 1
: H t ,1
r;,r h.
r.J Pros i
Mr M- Al ITer.r kwn ct Cecil j
f"c ov r Sunday v ?:!i'ii In HtpnerJ
a: i rK'ivrel M H 1 rat: irk. j
Mr. fci.-l M?. M. K. Cotter of lone
i r. ptisin Rt if -trl Patrick on Vsn-j
c:iv Vr. "oitT atfenf1ir.fr to bus-1
t nattr-s Ui 1 1-; is city.
I H Clahsuth and family arrive.!
fr-n S;ien Ju: ir.fr thf past week anil)
n r n..w lorated permanently in this
i ,tv. Mr Cinhat.Kh Is erpaped in the
!.tt:v rtieirtss here with his eon.
Tvn-ert.
r,:.v .iT-,1ke, who has been er-end-v.t;
thp ras-t couple of weeks at Ms
-U home in Iexinpton. was visitor In
H(iI-;r.er on M.im'av. Mr. Norlke now
f akes hi? horr.e in Seattle and has heen
in Morrow county looking1 after busi
ness matters.
Mr and Mr? J. W. Fritsoh departed
on Monday afternoon for their new lo
cation at Spokane. Turing his stay in
U.-ppner Mr. Frit sen made numerous
f'iend? who icc-et that the chance in
uff.iirs made it necessary for himself
and family to move V1 a new location.
Farmer? and outside visitors to Hepp
ner are ftnd.ing the new hotel a splendid
Hare to stop. Manacer Hart I? giving
excellent service and when you are in
Heppner make Hotel Fatrick your stop
ping place, where you will And every
thing homelike and convenient for your
comfort
J. F. Lucas was up frem Lexington
Monday. He has in about 550 acres of
fall grain that is now coming along
In fine shape and at the present time j
looks like 40 bushels to the acre. The!
alfalfa bottoms on the old Fenland j
farm are also putting forth abundantly
and Fred looks forward to plenty of
work at harvest time.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Sweek returned :
home on Sunday morning from Port
land where they accompanied Mr.
Sweek's father from Monument The
elder Mr. Sweek is In the hospital In
Fortland and when his son left there
he was quite a bit better. It was fear
ed that he would not be able to get
through to the city from Monu,ment
owing to the bad condition of the roads
through the mountains, which made the
tr.y very tedious, but he stood tt quite
well and the present indications point
to a marked improvement in his physi
oal condition.
..th ?- h -1 ?; ont the week-end with
j i-i - F.iirview ranch.
M Mil?, r. H-.d son Fd of the Look
ut e:r tN f-.t-sts of Mr, and Mrs.
V t; Fiiin-.t".':1 f Windnook on Sun-
Ceiil sch. 1 has closed for the term
: .1 Miss 7t .i.i Kelly who had charge
. f the pup:1.? left for her home in Fark-
dale on M r. -ay.
Mr. and Mrs T Klaine and son, ac-
compar.ifd by Mr. Morris, all of Rock
ore-k. were leaking up their old friends
in Cec:i n Friday.
W. A. HuU'-on, representative of the
Holt Manufacturing company of Spo
kane, has been busy around the Cecil
district d urine the past week.
An April dance will be held in Cecil
hall on April liOth Good April music
by the Primrose band. Lilac supper
served at riidnight by Mrs1. T. H Lowe.
Elmer Mohr who has been working
in Cecil for the past year left on the
local for Portland, where he will spenj
his vacation before returning to work.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Winter of Four
Mile were callers on Mr. and Mrs. Oeo,
Krebs at the Last Camp on Monday
and have since left during the week
for Hood River whore they will visit
for an indefinite time.
Mrs. Fob Montague and son of Top
penish have been visiting at the home
of Leon Logan at Four Mile for a few
days and left on Wednesday accompan
ied by Mrs. Hannah Ahalt who will
vis;t in Toppenish for some time.
Messrs. Patterson and Cook, two of
Heppner ? leading citizens wade a short
call in Cecil on Wednesday and were
also trying out the Cecil scenic high-'
i way in search of the remains of the i
j much talked of mastodon found near ;
1 Arlington. i
i !
Mr. and Mrs Zenntth Logan of Mount .
j Vu-w were In Arlington on Wednesday !
and viewed the tuska of the mastodon j
; found durine the week near Arlington. '
j Arthur Turner from his ranch near!
lone is now running Everett Logan !
tractor at Fairview ranch.
A fine bunch of cattle belonging to
ilnd Pros, left Hutterby Flats on Tues
i day in charge of Roy Scott Russell
Shaw and Jackie Hynd, all bound for
the Hynd Pros, ranch at Freexeout
Oeo. D. Anderson, camptender for Hynd
Pros., left for same place on Thursday
with a fine bunch of ewes and lambs
which had wintered at Putterby Flats.
Commissioner W, R Farratt and wife
from Heppner made a short call in Cecil
on Wednesday before leaving for Port
land where Commissioner Parratt will
be busy threshing road items to pieces.
Road graveling in the Cecil district is
progressing well and Commissioner
Parratt predicts Morrow county roads
will soon be in fine order for the trav
eling public.
Killamey. the residence of J. J. Mc-
Kntire near Cecil, was burned to the
ground on Thursday shortly after, din
ner. The fire was caused by grease
boiling over on the kitchen range, and
a high wind blowing at the time, the
house was soon all In flames. The
shearers were busy shearing and all
were soon to the rescue, but very little
could be done. We understand in
surance is carried. Our sympathies go
out to the family. Mr. and Mrs. Dun
can kindly took the shearing crew in
hand, so that J. J. can finish his shear
in? up without delay.
pillllllllllllllilllllllllltlillllllllliM
H BEFORE YOU STEP ON THE STARTER
I THINK!
H Don't Drive Your Car Without Full
H INSURANCE PROTECTION
Automobile Hail and Fire Insurance on Grain Gen-
E oral Fire Kisks in Standard Companies - E5
g SEVERAL HOUSES IN CITY FOR RENT g
1 ROY V. WHITEIS 1
Real Estate and Insurance, Heppner.
IUVE CECIL HE
gal
Mr. and Mrs. Rausch of Morgan made
a short stay In Cecil on Sunday. I
Mr. arid Mrs. H. C. Ellis of EwinsE
were doing business In lone on Friday, j
J. B. Gorton of Morpan spent Tuesday I ZZZ
with Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Streeter at I
Cecil.
Mr. ar.d Mrs. Phil Brady from their I
ranch near lone were visiting In Cecil
on Sunday.
Jertn O'Connor made a hurried trip
to Cecil from his ranch above Heppner
on Thursday.
Miss A. C. Lowe returned to Cecil on!
Sunday after spending a few days ati
the county seat
Geo. W. Wilson of Butterby Flats
spent Sunday with his sister Mrs. Jesse
Deos at The Willows.
Miss Malinda May of Lone Star ranch
and Miss Ester Logan of Four Mile were
calling in Cecil on Saturday.
Frank Turner who is shearing In the
Wells Sprinsrs district was a business
man in Cecil on Wednesday.
C. H. Lester who has been working
around Cetil for some time left for
Heppner for a short vacation.
The "Mayor" accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Scott of Butterby Flat., was
reen at Castle Rock on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Duncan and daugh
ter. Miss Mildred, of Busy Bee ranch
were Cecil callers on Sunday.
Keith Loean. student of Heppner
"Wlieii you have tried out all other places you will
realize that
g Heppner Tailoring & Cleaning Shop g
gives you the most for your money. Get your suits
here. 35
G. FRANZEN, Proprietor
A. Z. BARNARD
LICENSED DRAYMAN
Transfer and General Hauling
HEAVY OR LIGHT WORK HANDLED
Get us on the street or by phone, No. 662
The Telephone in
Business
By far the greater proportion of business today in this country
is transacted by teleplioe. It lias become the ordinary means of secur
ing prompt and satisfactory results in the business world. Many bus
iness firms are extending the use of the telephone to include their
transactions over the entire territory they serve. Buying and selling
by long distance telephone is bringing satisfactory results whenever
tried.
The essential thing in sales work is service' to your patrons. Use
of long distance lines will increase the efficiency of your service and
the expense will be less.
For service to all points ask for Pacific Long Distance.
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH CO.
TAR THEA
.R
-3T vrfri
1
.MARY Pit KFORD
FRIDAY - - . - APRIL 29th FRIDAY
Mary Pickf ord in
"POLLYANNA"
There are people everywhere who are drjjein" themselves with all sorts of medicine,
who need nothing but a new viewpoint of life, a new comprehension of the power of happiness
that is within themselves and in others, a new knowledge of how to find the bright side even un
der the darkest trial, of how to effect regenera ion through words of cheer and encouragement,
of how to generate a spirit of resignation, even of glnJness, through the thought that sore as the
afflictiton is, hard as is the deprivation, it could have been worse. What they need is .the Polly
anna treatment as portrayed by MARY PICKF 3RD in ' POLLYANNA."
In addition to Pollyanna we are going ti present BABE RUTH. Everyone has heard
of Babe. Here is your chance to see him in action with the New York Yanks and Cleveland
Indians in the 1920 games. Also the SLOW MOTION CAMERA will show in clear analysis
the swing that made him famous.
SATURDAY, APRIL 30th. EDITH ROBERTS in
"WHITE YOUTH"
Trapped into marriage with a dissolute roue, little Ann Bclame stubbornly refused to be denied the rights of youth. Little
Ann set her own standards for deportment, for she knew what was justified in her case -and Little Ann stuck to it. Then she
found that she was driving the most wonderful man she had ever known straight into a duel-to-the-death with a master of the
art, so Little Ann got busy with the result that you'll have a thtilling hour of splendid entertainment staged around some of the
most spirited characters you ever saw on the screen.
SUNDAY, MAY 1st. NAZIMOVA in
"STRONGER THAN DEATH"
, A TENSE DRAMA IN THE SEETHING HEART OF INDIA
A strong love story, showing NAZIMOVA, as Sigrid the dancer, in her best characterization. Fascinating, compelling. You'll like it
30 and 50 Cents
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, MAY 2nd and 3rd. BERT LYTELL in
"ALIAS JIMMY VALENTINE"
i
A powerful, thrilling, human-intereset story. A child is accidentally locked in a bank vault, but is rescued by an ex-crook
although by so doing he places his liberty in jeopardy. A pictu re that will hold your interest from start to finish. 20 and 30 Cts
HERE IS A BARGAIN: Pay $1.00 for adults, or 60c for children, at the ticket office Friday night, for admis
sion Friday and Sunday, and receive FREE a ticket to Saturday's show three shows for the price of two.
and everyone a good one.
Fordsoiv
TRADE MARK
Tin re are many Tractors clamoring for the patronage of the farmer. The very air is
charged with the noise of claims. One would think that all the fanner had to do was to buy a
Tractor and he would enter into the Millenium.
AVoll, consider this fact there are a great many different makers of Tractors. Tractors
have been on the American market for twenty years. In that time some three hundred thou
sand Tractors have been sold to the farmers in the I'nitcd States. The Fordson Tractor has
only been on the market for two years, and in that time more than one hundred thousand Ford
son Tractors have been sold to the farmers of the United States.
Two and two make four. Two and two always will make four. If the Fordson Tractor
had not delivered more good work, more satisfactory work, more economical work, than any
other farm Tractor, it would not have sold in ihe ratio of anywhere from five and more to
one. "The proof of the pudding is in the eating." The proof of the superior merits of the
I ordson Tractor is in its larger sale and use.
The Fordson Tractor then asks you to buy it because of what it has done for your neigh
bors. It asks you to buy it on its merits. It asks you to buy it, Mr. Farmer, because you have
use for it every day in the year. All the uses for the Fordson Tractor have not yet been un
covered because new places where machine power can take the place of human power, where
machine power can supplant horse and muTe-power, are being found every week, and wher
ever such discovery occurs, the Fordson Tractor will fill the bill more satisfactorily than any
other form of power.
The Fordson is simple in design, and it is very strongly made of the highest quality of
iron and steel. It is the product of the greatest mechanical genius the world has ever known,
and it is most economical in first cost and after expense. The Fordson Tractor on your farm
will increase the value of every foot of ground in that farm. It will put more dollars and cents
into every hour you put into the farm. "
, Now why not have a Fordson right away? Take up the subject with us. Come in and
get the details, and all the particulars. It ,
is only a matter of time until you buy a
farm Tractor that is sure. So don't put
it off when it means money to you to act
promptly.
A.
CHAS. H. LATOURELL
r
FORD AND FORDSON
Sales and Service
us
llir,