Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924, February 13, 1917, Image 2

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    THE HEPPNER HERALD
EDITORIAL SEC TION
An independent newspaper published every Tuesday and entered
as second class matter in the post office at Heppner, Morrow Co.,
Oregon.
GEORGE T. PEARCE. Managing Editor
band of sheep whLh is exjio-el to jmer, ari'l U. W. Turner, repre
scab from contractile 'the trouble is j sentin tne Farmer's Union were
the claim of Frank Spiko. lie has a:passengers out the first of last
method of treating the disease 1 . r ,. , , ,i, ,:u
. , 1 1 ,., , ! week for Salem, where they will
through the feed, which eure.i by ac- ,
tion on the skin. This feed, if given ! visit the Legislature. Mr Notson
to the animate when exposed, will represents Heppner and this
positively prevent thair getting the j section in the Columbia River
can. ! Highway.
Mr. Spiko'a method of . treating !
sheep with scab is to feed a powder j Oscar Otto returned the first of
with salt. The scab insect haa to the troo'.f frnm rpvinn-tnu. where
The Paper Full of News
Subscription Price $1.50 per year
SYLVESTER PFNNOYER MAY BE
NEEDED AGAIN
Keep your eye on the nice little
jiikiT some people are trying to work
thimig-h the legislature with refer.
( iite to the public utility act and for
the purpose are using Mr. Corey, of
the commission, aa their spokesman.
The amendment provides that a
public utility corporation operating in
a city shall be free from invasion by
a competitor unless the state public
utility commission rules that public
"convenience and necessity" calls for
Huch action. Even a city or town
would be barred from establishing a
municipal water plant without first
Kctting the consent of the public serv
ice commission.
No grocery store, no bank, news
paper or any other line of business
is provided with any such soft ar
ianc,emonts as thjs; why should a
public utility corporation be shielded
iiiiin competition?
I ' a competing electric company,
Fnvate or municipa.
facts and it is safe to say they will
not invest in such business un!cs3
they deem the situation to be right.
To the East Orefronian the amend,
meat proposed by Mr. Corey is the
limit of audacity in view of the fact
he is drawing a salary for supposed
service to the people.
Once upon a time many years ago
Oregon had a public service commis
sion that fell into this same line of
conduct. One day Governor Pennoyer
notified the members of the commis
sion they were removed from office
for the good of the state. It may be
about time to Pennoyerize the present
commission. East Oregonian.
hatch out under the sheep's skin, and
the action of the remedy kill's them
at that stape. In order to get rid of
the insects that are in the wool a dip
is necessary, but with this method one
dip suffices, whereas the old dipping
he had spent several days tran
sacting business,
Claude Vaughn, charged from
Castle Rock with robbing the
in hot solution. Echo News
emedy requires at least two dippings sheep camps of Stanfield Bros.
waived preliminary examination
before Judge Patterson Satur
day and was bound over to the
Grand Jury." His bail was placed
at 300.00.
Guest at McQueen Home
Mrs. Ralph Johnson, of Heppner, is
a guest this week at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.' W. Mc
Queen. Milton Eagle. " '
Oregon State Live Stock Sanitary
Poison Month
The month of February has been
designated by the National Wool
growers' association as poison month.
During that month every sheepman
in the country will be asked to put out
r00 strychnine baits on his land or
range. By this concerted method it
The marriage of Mr. Roy
Campbell, a prosperous young
Lee Scrivner, of Gooseberry bought! formor nf Lexington, to Miss
b 'iMay Severence of Hardman,
i was solemnized at the home of
It is estimated there are' 4,273,000 ! the bride's parents, Mr. and
acres of improved farm lands in Ore-1 Mrs. W. E. Severence, Rev.
gon and that at least H.000,000 acres Sadler officiating, at high noon
BOOTS! BOOTS! We have 100 j
pairs of good riding boots left. All :
sizes in Tan Russian Calf.
We are now selling at prices less :
than same can be bought from manu- j
facturers today. Hurry and get your i
size.
E. N. Gonty Shoe Store
Masonic Building
Repairing Neatly Done
a new Uuick Six from L. E
this week. Condon Times.
in the state can be improved or re
claimed by drainage.
Fires burned 25,000,000 board feet
of timber on the national forests of
Oregon, Washington and Alaska in
!f)16. Th? forest service foucht 117(1
is believed that an enormous number rirR ;n this region rh.rtno- ih vmv
wishes to enter of coyotes can be killed and hundreds Lt pVnoraf p ?ionnn
- rauiciuu ui iiny uuier town wny noi 01 inousanas 01 aoiiars wortn 01 sneep
M tlKin come? Coinnetition is n be saved. Promises have heon iocr.i ol
thing for the consumer and from enough stockmen to make sure
id be encouraged, not stifled. It that the practice will be general.
is not necessary for any state com- Strychnine capsules of three grains
can be secured at any drug store at an
approximate cost of $15 per 1000.
' 'i.-;.iion to pass on the "necessity or
convenience" of such an enterprise.
';l:e people '.putting up the capital
and taking the financial risks are
thoroughly able to judge as to the
LOCAL
Can Cure or Prevent Scab
That he can absolutely prevent a
Go to
! GILLIAM & BISBEE
For Your
Harvest Supplies
Oi's, Greases, Bel1 in i
I ace Leather, etc.
Tom Karris of near Rekls Mil!
was a business visitor in Hepp
ner last week.
We will give you the quality
mcl the price that will command
your patronage, otherwise we
do not look for it.
I "We have got it-will get it or it isn't made"
GILLIAM & BISBEE
::::'3::rt:n:rst:'irarmk:tcwmy:M7::ixti:::r'2r.3s:
3
I
ft
u
Emmet Smith, Rhea Creek, far.
in'jr, transacted business in
Heppner one day last week.
Elmer Gosnoy, who has been
cooking in the Palace Hotel until
recently, left for Portland lust
Tuesday morning, where he has
accepted a position as cook in a
hotel there. ';
J M. Hayes returned last
Wednesday from an extended
trip through Utah. Nevada and
Souihern ('Hlifornia
Harry Huffman was a passrn
Lrer Wtdm'sduy morning for
Ivrdniond, where be will spend
-..neral (lis tiansacting busi
i A n il l ii U'phU man le
i 0 1 1' ii I'm (bind lat Tue.
Feb. 4th. The bride wore a dress
of white silk, attended by her
sister, allso iu white. These
popular young people bave the
congratulations of a host of
friends.
The social dances which have
been held at the dance hall at
Dry Fork the last few weeks are
reported. to be very interesting
and that all who attend enjoy
themselves greatly. These good
reports from the Dry Fork sec
tion prove so interesting it is
probable that a number of the
young folks of Heppner will make
arrangements to attend a dance
there in the near future.
FOR SALE
For a few day9, 5 pure blood
S. C. R. I Red cockerels, batch
ed in Mar. 1916. $2,00 each.
Write W. E. Wiglesworth,
Phone:. 26F21. Echo.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Subject of Sunday sermons.
Morning: "What the community
expects of a Christian."
Evening: "Who is to blame?"
At tli" request of many of his
patrons, Manager Sparlts of the
Star has arranged Tor a return
engagement of "God's Country
and the Woman" for Feb. 17,
:troy.
Washes everything hut the baby.
Out excellent equipment insures perfect
work on collars, shirts, and womens' (ancy
clotnes.
Send them to us by
Parcels Post
Our Work is Guaranteed I
TROY LAUNDRY;
PENDLETON, - ORE. :
A GOOD POSITION
Can bp had by any ambitious
youcg man, or young lady in the
field of railway or commercial
telegraphy Since the passage of
the eight-hour law by congress,
it has created a big demand for
telegraph operators. Positions
paying from $73 to 80 per month
with many chances for advance
merit, lt will pay you to write
Railway Telegraph Institute, of
Portland, Or., for full particulars.
The OXO-GAS is not merely
a summer stove. It does a
way tvith tcood and coal,
0 jui mart i iiy nvut in u jew
minutes both for heating a
room or cooking. It does
the business quicker, cheap
er and cleaner.
S. A. STEPHENS
Variety Store
CLUB BILLIARD PARLOR
Palace Hotel
O. B. Hottman
First Class Straight Rail and
Pocket Billiard Tables
Soft brinks, Fancy Candies, j
A Complete Lnie of Cigars, J
Cigarettes and Tobaccos
W. I). Ewing was up
Cecil one day last week.
from
Will Furlong, of- Ilirdman,
transuded business Let-.' last
Moiulas
S. F, Nut smi. Mayor of ll. p-
E. II. Kellogg, Morrow County
Agent for Ford One Ton Truck
Attachments. Palace Hotel,
Heppner.
C service
!kT Quality
;M Price
Furniture j
Undertaking ;
Case Furniture Co. Heppner; Ore. i
CUTS THE COST
of TYPEWRITING
wmjj
WANTED
I have a farmer who wants to
rent a wheat ranch of about 200
to 300 acres. Has own outfit and
well fixed to farm in first class
shape. If you have anything let
us know immediately.
The Heppner Herald
: NOTICE
i This notifies all concerned
! I that I will prosecute all who al
! ; low stock to trespass on my
! i property known as the Dr. Win
1 jnard place in Cason Canyon.
! Signed:
M Philip Gilliam.
The Ne .v
Model No. 10
ROYAL
Glass Knclosed
Dust Proof
Mechanically
Correct
i
STAR THEATRE
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
THE TRAP Featuring the famous Bostock Animals in
Two acts.
THE $10,000 SEQUAL TO THE 'DIAMOND FROM THE I
SKY.' Two Acts. t
JERRY AND THE MOONSIIIRERS
That funny little man.
Featuring Geo. Ovey
You Regulate the Touch To Suit
Strength, Simplicity and Service never before
found in any typewriter
I have nny tiling you wnn in 5rcond H.uid Typrwj iters.
V : a i .
I
i'hone 13
0
lU ppicr, Oregon
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
United States Land Office at
The Dalles, Oregon.
Jan. 20th, 1917.
Notice is hereby eiven that
Arthur Charles Keene, of Lex
ington, Oregon, who, on April
20th, 1912, made Homestead
Entry. No. 101221. forSl-2SEl-1-Sl-2
SW1-4. Sec. 13.. Nl-2 NE1-1
Section 21. Township 2-South.
Range 21 East, Willamette Meri
dian, has filed notice of intention
to make Final thrf e year Proof,
to establish claim to the land a
bove descibed, before C. C. Patt
erson, U. S. Commissioner, at
Heppner, Oregon, on thebthdav
if March. 11)17.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John R. Olden and Ora Adkins.
both of Heppner, Oregon. Curtis
C. Rhea, of lone and William T.
C.ini!'! 11, of Lexington.
11. Frank Woodcock.
Register.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
Sixth and Seventh Chapters of The IRON CLAW. 1
THE SPOTED WARNING. Two Acts.
THE HOODED HELPER. Two Acts.
CAUGHT IN A JAM. A Sure Fire Comedy.
. COMING AGAIN SATURDAY ONLY
"GOD'S COUNTRY AND THE
WOMAN"
EIGHT ACTS 15 & 25 cents
I MlV, t.-; : r,t it T ' .-tt?V ' ' r
If
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