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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1924)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES. HEPPNER. OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1924. I'M.', ii i; CECIL NEWS ITEMS t,f Or -ifl mrd rd wird Hi-mti wt irh !) two di.vn. Every ttar,. Wfirno si d rvt d ruhr-ir.g nd cut of thrsr -vi. to frd out hir they ar. IUuiv? M n strike ar.d nittinp Ir rif'iair and weroerir.g if tvr a:.- mtr f?:'.ty enouph to han d. Ue r-rix.ir.k irourid the happy fci-.njfK Td Tt'icrt order Ol.ce more. The unnr, Mt Ceril June P ar.d 6 And rortinued uVitit ttop ti',1 early on tri-mirr of Jct.e 7th. when very iitt, rin fell which we hope be fo!;owed with more. William Cecil (better known : RI'll of LV.nor, as calling on hi: c!d friend Peter Pauf rr Ser.d at Cecil on Tuesday r.d talWr.g old tiir.es when our ton of Ccil was first named, ete. 1M11 ir.forms us be was the t'.ird ki;e rh i Id born In Uma- tj Mat ct'ur.tv. C.'eii then in Uma- tiiia county. After discussing the topics of the day. Bill left to visit more friendt in Pendleton. Walter Tope and Frank Connor made a hasty leave from Cecil on Sunday but made a more hasty re tmrn from Kipht Mile school vicinity, for when they get there "the board was bare" and ticket tacked on the door, Will he four.d in Missouri." W. G ralmatoer of Wir.djnook was in Cecil on Sunday hunting the start ing point of the "never stop" sand blow which has almost taken the wind from Wid, and bis voice is now so thick with sand it sounds like a whisper a long way off. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Krebs and sons of The Last Camp. Master Marcellus Van Schoiack of Arlington, and Miss A. C Lowe of Cecil were calling on Mrs. Oral Benriksen at Ewing on Sunday. L. S. Leach, state dairy and food inspector, accompanied by E. Duncan of Portland, visited Cecil store on Monday and posted his report good and in accordance with their orders. Jackie Hvnd, one of the Heppner Boy Scouts, has returned to Butterby Flats after spending ten days camp ing at the Hamilton ranch with the Boy Scouts. W. 0. Hill and party of friends from Levir.jrton were calling in Cecil the last of the week. W. 0. reports crops looking very bad in his part of the county. Their Crime Stirs Nation STATES ATOKNEY M WS It i , i It t K -v. U A L i t -. I IS V - VS'N'." ml rcpsrt i e. cawE n L0.6 H . . . J IV4 X V ROBERT FRANK Nathan Leopold, Jr., son of a Chicago millionaire, and Richard t oob son of the millionaire vice-president of Sears, Roebuck & Co., , hyc confessed to the kidnapping and murder of 13-year-old Robert Wank as an "experience." The Chicago police are now investigating ui learn if the youths are responsible for other unsolved crimes during lo-tiit months- Uoih are 19 years old. The ear will b shipped to New ! York within a day or two and leaving there will be driven across the coun try to San Francisco. The Lincoln j Highway has been selected as the otV.cial route of travel and stops will be n-.ade at most all the towns along the line, Frank Kulick, who years siro attained fame and broke many records at the pilot of Ford racing cars, will be at the wheel of the ten-millionth, during the trans-continental trip. Model T" Ford cas are today in use in every country on earth and the unusual success which has at ; tenoVd the Ford Motor company dates principally from 190, when the i Model T" was developed and first ( introduced on the market, i The company was among the first to adopt the unit power plant and the i left hand drive control, and it was ' the originator of such fundamental principles aa the removable cylinder head, three-point suspension and! torque tube drive, all incorporated in : i the Model T" and which have since I been generally adopted in the auto motive industry. The correctness of ; these basic features has been strik i ingly proven by the fact that in the i entire ten-million production, while improvements have constantly been made, there never has been any de viation from the original principles of the Model 'T." Previous to the time that the Mod el "T"' was introduced the company had built and sold approximately 25, 000 Ford cars of other models. The first Model 'T" was completed Octo ber 1, li08, and it was seven years later, December 10, 1915, when Motor No. 1,000,000 was prdouced. Since then, under an ever increasing de mand, production has steadily grown until a new output record was estab lished in turning out the last million cars in 132 working days. J hold service in Cecil hall on Sunday evening, June 15th at 7:30, Every one welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hardesty and fami'.v of Morgan were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Streeter during ( the week. I Miss Ester Logan of lone is spend ing her vacation with her mother, Mrs. Hermann Willows. Portland, Or., June 11, 1924. -Lumber exports for May, li'2-t, am ounted to 17,436.205 feet with a value of $474,117. This is the first time this year that lumber exports have been less than for the same month in 1923. This, however, is accounted for by the small shipments of lum ber, destined to Japan, which am ounted to only 2,781,548 feet for May this year compared with 14,000,000 feet for the same month in 1923. Shipments to Central and South American porta were heavy during this month with 2,089.000 feet deliv ered in Chile, 1,878,000 feet in Peru, 63.050 Salvador, 50,000 Brazil, 26,484 Uraguay, and 18,2000 Argentine. China again assumed the position of our largest receiver of lumber tak ing 5,229.833 feet. China has been a very steady buyer during this year. taking between five and 15 million feet each month. This, also, is the smallest record for deliveries to this country so far this year. Jas. A. Fee, Jr., leading attorney of Pendleton, spent Monday and Tues day in Heppner on legal business be- tore the circuit court. Havercost near The Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Crabtree and chiidren of Cuchoo Flats spent Wed nesday with Mrs. H. J. Streeter at Mike McEr.tire arrived from Port-t Cecil. land during the week ar.d will visit his brother J. J. McEntire at Kiliar ney before k-avir.g for the moun tains. Krebs Bros, were lucky to finish haying on Wednesday, for all haying has been stopped in this district on account of the high winds. Mr. ar.d Mrs. CMieuid and daugh ters of Portiarid spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crawford near Cecil. Oral Henriksen of Ewing. T. H. Lowe of Cecil also Henry Krebs of The Last Camp, were business men in Heppner on Tuesday. Archdeacon Go'die of Cove will ! Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sabin of Port land made a short visit in Cecil on Friday before leaving for Hermiston. Mr. and M rs. Earl M organ of Broadacres were calling in Cecil on Wednesday. FARM POINTERS Ten Millionth T Model j Manufactured by Ford Detroit, Mich., June 11. A new and outstanding achievement in the automobile industry of America was attained here today when the ten millionth Model T" Ford car left the final assembly in the Highland Park plant of the Ford Motor company. The motor, bearing the number 10,000,000 was completed this morn ing, and reached the car assembly line early this afternoon, and was assembled into a touring car, the most popular of all Ford body types. In celebration of having attained a 10,000,000 production record, the company announced that Ford Car No. 10,000,000 will make a coast-to-coast trip as signifying the nation wide popularity of the Ford car and its appeal to every class of driver. Diving Made Easy .i . 1 v,. . - America's Ace A. G. Johnson, of Chicago, liked to dive but disliked water In his eyes, cart and note, to invented this cap, which hai proved practi cal. Those who wear glassei can hare special lentoi fitted into the cap. Cultivation to Kill Weds. The principal object in cultivating row crops like potatoes or corn is to kill weeds. Many persons think their cultivation is largely for the pnrpose of stirring up the ground, but really the cultivation' is princip ally to prevent weed growth, since weeds are the worst wasters of mois ture we have. Cultivation should be just deep enough to sufficiently stir the soil to kill the small weeds, the experiment station finds. Deep cul tivation which digs up a lot of moist soil not only costs more but may do much harm by tearing off a great many roots. When a field of potatoes or corn is free from weeds and has a loose dry layer of soil on top there is nothing to cultivate for. Late Forage Needed. With dry weather shortening the pasture and the hay crops, late plant ed forage may be quite worth while on some lands that were prepared fairly early but have not yet been planted. Corn planted moderately thickly even as late as the middle of Jane makes a great deal of excellent green feed, fair silage, and when cut and dried in September makes a very good kind of dry rough feed. With good summer rain turnips sown in late June or July often make a great deal of forage for fall and early win ter, the Oregon station has found. Because of the considerable short age of forage in California and the exceedingly dry season so far, as well as market condition for Hungarian vetch seed, it is desirable that a largi part of the Hungarian vetch be made into hay which will probably have a greater value per acre than the seed if much of the crop is cut for seed purposes, the experiment station sug gests. LOST Automobile crank, below N S. Whetstone place on Willow creek, May 31. Finder please leave at Lex ington Filling Station and receive re ward. " in!2-4t FOR SALE Seed corn; N. W. white dent. Acclimated to local conditions. Postpaid, 10c per pound. ALWYN JON'ES, Box 231, Arlington, Oregon i f aa mem uncle John. "Battles Nature" YN2L K'aisa Australia and New Zealand are tak ing more Northwest lumber, and dur ing the month of May 2,09,914 feet of lumber valued at $G6,048 were shipped to these countries. To the Philippines were shipped 362,949 feet during this month. Shipments to the United Kingdom were heavier than usual with 1,564,108 feet valued at $71,873. Other shipments to Europe include 50,000 feet to Holland. Domestic shipments ot lumber for the month of May, 1924. amount to 20,214,788 feet, of which 9 22.040 feet are to be delivered in New York City. Intercoastal shipments of lumber have been very heavy this year and the record for the five months sur passes that of the entire year in 1923. Shipments to New York have been particularly heavy, but smaller ship ments have been made to most of the Eastern and Gulf ports. During the month of May this year shipments outside of those to New York were made to Baltimore, Boston, Philadel phia, Norfolk, New Orleans, Mobile, Houston and Galveston. This lum ber was carried by 12 vessels, with 15 vessels carrying cargoes to Califor nia ports. According to the reports issued by the Deputy Collector of Customs at Astoria, the total shipments, from the Columbia river in May amount to a little more than 62,000,000 feet. Dur ing this month 72 vessels cleared from the river with lumber for for eign and domestic ports. Of this 62, 000,000 feet 16.000,000 were destined foreign porta, 31,000,000 feet to Cat ifornia, and 15.000,000 to Atlantic coast ports. These figures consider i L 1 J P,. - loiirl vessels wnicn ciiru j on the last day of May. This ac counts for the difference in figures on the two reports. LOST One 3-yr-old steer, branded BHP on left hip; lower Vk crop, or under slope in left ear; one t-yr.-old steer, same brand and ear mark, high arched horns. Reasonable settlemenl to finder. B. H. FECK, Heppner. For sale at a bargain 7-room res idence with full basement; on corner next to power house. Would con sider land or light auto truck in trade. W. H. CLARK, Box 24, Hepp ner, Oregon. tf. FOR SALE3000 first class posts, nearly all tamarack, at 6c on ground. Dry, ready for use. Southeast Par ker's Mill mile and a half. SILAS A. HARRIS. jnl4-2mp. In i .;. f Vwswwssawss : ' ' ' h Mi i If we take the gineral average of the people as they come; they're voluble on some things, while on others they are dumb. . . . And, you're forced to this conclusion if you'll only take the pains, that they're more inclined to money than an over plus of brains. . . . I wouldn't do injestice to the chick or child of man, who pins his faith to dollars and replevins ail he can but we can't dismiss the question from the feller that reflecks, how brains compares with dollars in acquirin' men's res pecks! Sometimes the man with mil lions creates an awful stir, while the baggy-kneed philos opher is one we're sorriest for. . . . The fat-head with the for tune that's been handed down to him, may write a fust-rate poem, but his chance is mighty sliml TlAuTOCAgTCC. Helen Cole, society girl of Cali fornia and New York, dressed ir evening gown and silk slippers plunged into the wilds of New Jer sey to prove that she could battle nature and subsist without provi sions or equipment. Discussior started at a house party. She was followed by Chas. Carter, anpthei guest. Hotel Heppner Firtt Class Dining 'Rpom Merchants' Lunch I'2 tO 2 OC 12 t0 2 W. E. BELL, Proprietor VKXH.PNT IT BB A GREAT Ot' WBLP If TMB FELLOW WHO THINK THEY KNOW IT ALL COULD ONLY PROVE IT Remember we are selling hardwood at 10c a board foot PEOl'LES HARD WARE COMPANY. Ground cherry plants for sale. F. R. Brown. See tf. Wa have just received a shipment of Spokane Draper Company's har vesting machinery drapers. The best draper made. Come in and see them. PEOPLES HARDWARE COMPANY. TNESP PrilLJOPHEE. I Helen Wills, 18-year-old Califor nia wonder-girl; modest, sweet and typifying all that is best in Aeru can womanhood,-is picked b i to win the Olympic champions, h at Paris and also the English title In national play. FOLKS IN OUR TOWN In Other Wordi Tiber Were Terrible Nominates Coolidge ft tt SAY THP86 SUPPOSH LCT'S J,J'uKl CORN FRITTERS) "fOUR HAve SOK thM ( ARB JXJ9T ( MOTHER CORK I HAM J J-'KE ( $e&H V FRITTERS SI MOTHEK V Moduli OJLsXY MiX ALTOCASTER PT corn llliliillll r ) ( FRITTERS J - , wv ii t ltii i'-r.y5'.i'ii.''. ! :,: .mj. u i i it. .1 i 1 1 1 "r M. I.. Burton, President of Mich Igan University, delivered the ad dress nominating President Cool idge at Cleveland. The choice ol Burton to deliver the speech was B surprise, as he had nevr been ac tive in politics. vjUI ILKiiOMi; Simple home trpttment. Sf-nd for FKKE bfjoklet and twilmoniln. WAHNKR'8 RKNOWNKI) KRMKIIIF.8 CO., 723 Se curity IlidR., Minneipoliii, Minn. J'-J' FOR SALE! KV, Acres in Hood River, Ideal licrry and Chicken Ranch, 4 acres under cultivation. All un der irrigation, 1 mile from grad ed school. Vt mllps from Odoll. CAHII PRICE, $30.00 PER ACRE L. G. DRAKE EVERWEAR HOSIERY We have just received an assort ment of the latest new colors: Airdale, Jack Rabbit Gray, Tan Bark, Pearl, Banana OUR PRICE RANGE FROM $1.00 to $3.00 Ladies' Silk Hosiery Only E. N. Gonty Shoe Store l f g WV handle a the famous J Eve tw ear f Hon try drr.;.fe- HOSIERY HEADQUARTERS mm U Not In Style ffl The man i the barrel is not dressed according to the latest mode, and is not in position to make the best impression. This, however, is not the case with your printing if it is done by The Gazette-Times 4 We dress it in the latest fash- M II rl ion and it makes the right im- p pression wherever it is seen. 7j ;l- In Morrow County THESE DEALERS SELL RED CROWN GASOLINE A. Z. BARNARD Lexington, Ore. BROWNING & JOHNS Heppner, Ore. G. A. BLEAKMAN Hardman, Ore H. J. BIDDLE lone, Ore. BALCOMB A BAUERNFiEND Morgan, Ore. COHN AUTO COMPANY Heppner, Ore. COI.MVER A MILLER Hardman, Ore. KI). D. CLARK Heppner, Ore. M. R. FELL Heppner, Ore. L. H. FREDERICKSON Lexington, Ore. GILLIAM & BISBEE Heppner, Ore. LATOl'RELL AUTO Heppner, Ore. CO. E. R. LUNDELL lone, Ore. LEACH BROS. Lexington, Ore. , T. H. LOWE Cecil, (Jre. M. 8. MAXWELL Eight Mile, Ore. MARTIN REID Heppner, Ore. E. NORDVKE Lexington, Ore. PYLE A GRIMES Parkera Mill, Ore. PEOPLES HARDWARE COMPANY Heppner, Ore. I. R. ROBINSON lone, Ore. W. G. SCOTT A CO. Lexington, Ore. VAUGHN A GOODMAN Heppner, Ore. These dealers and over 6,000 others on the Pacific Coast sell dependable Red Crown gasoline uniform when ever and wherever you buy it. Saves carburetor adjust ments and gives ready accel eration, 100 power and greater gasoline mileage. Wherever you motor you'll find the Red Crown sign and the red,white and blue pump. Head for these and get the old reliable favorite Red Crown gasoline. STANDARD OF QUALITY STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) rA Z-A rll o77ri