Tuesday, October 30, 1923
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
PAGE FIVE.
V
v
CECIL 4
Miss Violet Ledford, teacher at
Cecil school, was visiting with Mr.
aud Mrs. Grour Curtiss at Rhea
Siding ou Thursday.
The dance held at Oscar Lundell's
011 Saturday ninht was well attend
ed and lasted till the wee siiu hours
of the morning. Arlington orchestra
supplied the music.
J. C. Kelsay and E. W. Erickson
of Grass Valley were visitors at the
home o Mrs. George Houn'Ksen on
Saturday and in the evening enjoyed
the dance at Lundell's.
Mr. and Mrs. George Henriksen of
Strawberry ranch were doing the
sights of Arlington on Saturday.
E. V. Erickson of LSutterby Flats
were visitors in Heppner on Sun
day. George Chandler, who has been in
charge of a band of sheep during the
summer at Ukiah for Hynd brothers,
returned to his home at Cecil, Fri
day for a short vacation.
Frank Turner of Heppner was a
business visitor in Cecil on Friday
seeking orders for men's suits. Ce
cil clothes are made of everlasting
goods, the fashions never changing,
so expect Frank's mission was not
fulfilled.
Herbert Hynd of Butterby Flats
and Miss Mildred Henriksen of
Strawberry ranch were visiting in The
Dalles on Saturday.
F. C. Johnson, assistant registrar
of the American Extension university
of Los Angeles, Cal., was a business
caller in Cecil on, Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Krebs and
sons of The Last "Camp wore callin
on friends in Arlington on Sunday.
Ben Morgan was busy hauling his
wheat to the Cecil warehouse during
the week.
Miss Violet Ledford of Strawberry
ranch and Miss Annie C. Hnyd of
Butterby Flais autoed to Grass Val
ley on Saturday to spend the week
end visiting friends.
Miss Gertie Pettyjohn of Morgan
was a caller in Cecil on Saturday.
S. E. Swanson, prominent citizen
of lone was looking up the wheat
business, in Cecil on Saturday.
Mrs. Hazel Logan, who has been
visiting friends in Portland for sev
eral weeks, returned to Four Mile
during the week and will visit at the
home of Leon Logan for some time.
Cecil school had, a holiday on Fri
day, October 26, while Miss Ledford
attended the teachers' Institute in
Heppner.
Mrs. George A. Miller and son, El
vin of Highview ranch, wore callers
in Cecil on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Henriksen
were the dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Hynd at Butterby Flats
on Sunday.
J. W. Morrow, representative of
the Pendleton Marble Works, was
BBIBSIIBBEBDOIBIBBDBaBF
GILLIAM & BISBEE'S
COLUMN
We handle the best quality of Cop
per Qarbonate and Bluestono for
treating seed wheat against smut.
'I,
i
Winchester shells loaded with
chilled shot are the best ammuni
tion for Chinese pheasants.
Wp handle the famous Kentucky
Drills in both Hoe and Disc. Extras
for same are always easy to obtain.
Buy a hunting license and a box
of Winchester cartridges and get
yourself a big, fat buck.
We carry Chatham Fanning Mills
in stock.
Gilliam & Bisbc
Everything in
HAUDWAKE ami IMPLEMENTS
"We have it, will get it or
it is not made."
Scene of Disaster in Calcutta
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Without warning, the Mohammedan orphanage in Calcutta collapsed, felli
ng iS and injuring A3. Photograph shows rescuers at work just after the
lisaster occurred.
calling in the Cecil vicinity Thurs
day. Miss Silvers, teacher of Rhea
Siding school, spent Saturday in Ar
lington. Ellis Minor and children from The
End of the Trail ranch near lone
were Cecil visitors on Thursday.
Henry Krebs and Ed Edloman ar
rived in Cecil on Wednesday with a
fine bunch of cattle which will be
fed at The Last Camp before being
shipped to Portland.
J. W. Osborn and sister, Mrs.
Weltra Combest of Cecil, have moved
to one of their ranches on Four Mile
and will reside their for a few weeks
while attending some fall work.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Funk and
daughter, Miss Geraldine, were visit
ing in The Dalles on Friday and Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ltindell and
Mrs. H. V. Tyler: were callers in Ar
lington during the week.
WASHINGTON SIGNS 75
PEIt CENT OK ALFALFA
(Continued from page one)
and fruit growers of the South have
pulled their industries up from loss
to profit by united action. In this
era of combinations and price fixing,
the industry that throws its products
on the market and takes the buyers'
price, stands a slim chance to suc
ceed.
The Agricultural News, Washing
ton's state grange publication, prints
a story that should sear itself into
the mind of every farmer who reads
it. A wheat-raising community in
Canada was paying 16 cents for bin
Special
Values During November
on all Healers and Ranges
Three Charter Oak Ranges at Cost.
We are making these reductions to
make room for other merchandise
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PEOPLES HARDWARE
COMPANY
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der twine, when the farmers formed
a co-operative company and built a
twine factory and sold the same twine
at 8 1-2 cents, the actual cost being
8 cents. The big machinery corpora
tion, which had for years sold the
farmers twine, at once cut their
price from 16 cents to 8 cents, one
half cent lower than the farmers'
co-operative price, and this price
prevailed until the farmers' factory
was struck by lightning and burned,
then the corporation put its price
back to 16 cents. Fully insured, the
farmers rebuilt their plant and again
put their tw'ine on the market at
8 1-2 cents, when the private cor
poration once more reduced its price
from 16 to 8 cents, hoping to induce
the farmers to desert their own or
ganization by the lower price. This
story illustrates the whole co-opera-tivq
movement more than columns of
argument could.
The potato inspection and grading
law is being generally observed by
growers and shippers and the senti
ment over the state is very favor
able to the new act. There is of
course the usual opposition on the
pi'.rt of some to this law, as there is
to any law that would guarantee a
standard product. Farmers may ob
tain sack stencils, post paid, 2 5 cents
each, by applying to George R. His
lop, experiment station, O. A. C, Cor
vallis, Oregon.
Slowly the farmers of Oregon are
realizing that they must combine as
other industries do. When consum
ers and retailers will realize that
they must also combine with the
producers, then will the great middle-profits
and expenses be lowered
to the benefit of the three classes.
Heres a Bargain
For You !
This high-class Howard
Beauty Range for only
CAT. I, AND
FKK IT
$92
NOTICE OK SHKRI1 F S SALE
VXDEIl FOi!E( LOS I KE
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Morrow County
Helen V. Knappenlx rg, Plaintiff,
vs.
A. C. Allison and Cora A. Allison,
his wire, and the Farmers and
Siockgrowers National Bank, a cor
poration. Defendants.
Notice is hereby given, that under
jand by virtue of an oxecir.ion and
i order of sale issued out of the above
entitled court in the above entitled
cause to me directed, dated the 26ili
day of October, 1923, upon a judg
ment rendered and entered in said
court on the 2 a ill day of October,
1023, in favor of the plaintiff. HWen
V. Knappeiiberg and against the de
fendant above named for (lie sum of
$10,000 with interest thereon from
November 1, 1020, at the rate of (i
per cent, pi r niiniiii, $640 attorney?
fees and costs a-ul disbursements
taxed and allowed in the sum or
$18.60, and accruing costs of sale,
and wherein the court decreed the
sale of the real property mortgaged
by the defandants, to secure payment
of said judgment.
I will on Friday the 30th day of
November, 1023, at the hour of 10
o'clock in the forenoon of said day,
at the front door of the County Court
House in the city of Heppner, Mor
row County, Oregon, offer for sale
and sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash in hand, the
following described real property
situated in Morrow1 County, Oregon,
and ordered sold by the court, to
wit: Southwest quarter, East half
of the Northwest quarter, East
half of the Southwest quarter of
the Northwest quarter, West
half of the Northeast quarter,
West half of the Southeast quar
ter of Section 8, also that por
tion of the East half of the
Southeast quarter of Section 8
lying west of the Gooseberry
road, as the same is located and
established over and across said
lands, all in Township 1 Se-uth
Range 23, E. W. M.
Or so much thereof as is necessary
to satisfy said judgment, costs and
accruing costs.
Heppner, Oregon, October 20,
1S23.
GEORGE McDUFFEE,
Sheriff of Morrow, County, Ore.
27-31
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with jour grocer, doctor, or iieigh-boi-
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Your cancelled check, when prop
erly endorsed, Is the most perfect
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