The gazette-times., May 15, 1919, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

THK (iAZKTTK-TlMFS. HEPI XKR. ORE.OX. THCRSOAY, MAY 15, 1819.
II, E EKiHT
Roosevelt j
I Highway I
5E
It. Means Quick mobilization of suns and men
for national protection.
Its Means Commercial and agricultural devel
, opmeut of seven Oregon coast counties
Clatsop, Tillamook, Lincoln, Lane,
Douglas, Coos, Curry,
It-Means The opening of a year-round paved
road from British Columbia to the
Mexican border. , 'EE
It Means The opening to sportsmen of the
S country's fishing and hunting paradise.
It Means The employment of thousands of
skilled mechanics and laboring men
in its construction.
It Means That Uncle Sam will match every
state dollar for construction and wiU
maintain the highway forever.
: You owe it to your country you owe it to your
state," to go to the polls at the special
2 election June 3 and vote !110 X Yes
For the Roosevelt Highway
Oregon's Road to Prosperity
llllllll!lllll!llllllllllllll!lilllillllllllll!ll!lllillllillHlllllillllllH
SER10USMEAT SHORTAGE
NOT HOW IN PBQSPEGT
' !
Profe.Hr Potter Says Oregon Has
All Uvestoek Needed Better
Cse of Kwd Is Problem.
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor-
vallis. May H. "In my opinion we,
are not iii any way facing a meat!
I shortage." says E. L. Totter, pro-,
: fossor 01 animal husbandry at O. A.
i C.
: "We shall not have the abundance
i of cheap meats we had 15 years ago, i
j. but that Is all rigui as uiey were ioo
cheap and we were eating more than
I was good for us."
Pi ices are high, thinks Professor
: ! Potter, because the livestock is con-
5'iumlng all available foods, excessive,
Eleven considering the high price of
: j livestock.
: Not more livestock but better
:! utilization of teed through better
breeding, feeding and management,
and production of more cheap feeds,
especially grass, is Oregon's problem,
according to Professor Potter. As
long as feed is high meat animals
will be high, when feed goes down
stock Drices will drop.
The livestock industry of Oregon is
in fine shape, both tor the present
and future. The extension problem
of the college is to answer stock
men'B questions on feeding, breeding,
purchase and distribution of better
stock, in doing which it adds mater
ially to the interests of producer of
.ivestock and consumer of meat.
Morrow lounty Chapter, as was
tame. It seems that those having
the matter In charge did not under
stand that there was any distinction,
so the money was sent to the Chap
ter. It will be turned into the proper
channel by the Chapter, so that the
children may get credit for the work
they have done In support of the
Junior Red Cross.
Irrigon Couple Are Wed.
Max M. Graybeal and Miss Lois
Samson, young people of Irrigon, ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs. "Jay E.
lierry of Umatilla, motored over to
Heppner last Friday, and after se
curing the g roper authority from the
Clerk's office, proceeded to the par
sonage of the Federated church on
fataiday morning, where Mr. Gray
beal and Miss Samson were united
in marriage by Rev. H. A. Noyes, the
pastor. This office acknowledges a
pleasant call from these young
people shortly after the ceremony
had been performed, together with
Mr. and Mrs. Berry, and we were
glad to make their acquaintance.
We join with their friends in Irrigon
in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Graybeal a
;very happy and prosperous Journey
through life together.
Heppner High Wins From Lexington.
In the game of base ball between
Heppner high and Lexington yester
day afternoon, on the Heppner
grounds, Heppner won by a score of
9 to 3. It was a very good game and
the standing of the home team is
now four game to their credit with
a loss of one, and it looks like she
was a sure winner in he High School
series. Heppner and lone will play
at lone on Saturday.
" Veteran-
Whether it be a time-wora
chair or table, saved more
for sentiment than for ap
pearance sake, it can be
brought back to its paginal
lustre by one eot of B-H
Lustrelac
Mahogany, walnut cherry,
oak whatever the style and
whatever the finish, there is
a Lustrelac shsdetomatcb.it.
Lustrelac imparts a
brilliant, durable and
lasting finish. An oia
piece of furniture re
touched with Lustre
lac can hardly be told
from new. Eight shades
and colorless.
, Made by the
BASS-IIUETEHPMNXCQ.
San Francisco
Lustrelac
(Continued from First Page.)
DISTRIBUTORS,
PEOPLES HARDWARE CO;
Heppner, Oregon,
TAW1 tircFLEMEHIS
Time for Spring Work
Approaching
The time is rapidly approaching when it will be
necessary to begin Spring farm work.
ARE YOUR IMPLEMENT POSSESSIONS
SUFFICIENT FOR YOUR NEEDS.?
The world needs food, and more food, and it be
hooves every fanner to raise as large crops as possi
ble this year.
LET US HELP BY SUPPLYING YOU WITH
UP-TO-DATE, LABOR-SAVING
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
Gilliam &Bistee
Morrow County's Pioneer Hardware Dealers
.1. S. Dawson - 77.00
W. Vincent 3.00
C. McElligott - 48.00
J. Carty 21.00
A. Irwin 27.00
H. Anderson 3.00
J. Brosnan . - 26.00
D. H. Hanshew 12.00
L. E. Akera - 15.00
J. A. Yeager, sealer 12.10
Salaries.
J. Garsido 33.33
W. T. Campbell 75.00
E. M. Shutt -- 166.66
V. C. Cason 100.00
G. McDuffeo 110.00
J. A. Waters 166.66
T. J. Humphreys 41.66!
J.J.Wells 100.00 j
Hannah Wilson 60.00 1
L3-.ia 3. Shur:.e 100.00
W. M. Ayers 70.00
F. R. Brown 25.00
C. C. Chick 10.00
Widujv'H Pensions.
Mattie Atlkins ... 10.00
Harriot vBaivd --' 10.00
Charlotte Brown 10.00
Mary McDaid 32,50
Sarali Sperry 1 ,J 0
Cora Walker 10.00
Daisy Beckett 25.00
1 J. J. Wells, assessor 150.00
I Margaret Crawford, clerk - 65.00
' E. J. Starkey, poor 30.00
,G. A. Bleakman, co. ct.
E. L. Padberg, co. ct.
Humphreys Drug Co., cur ex
Koad Account.
Farmers . & Stockgrowers
Bunk, dist. 4. 5, 6, 7, 8,
gen.
rst Nat. Bank, dist. 3, 5,
S, V, 8, gen
Heppner Library Now Open.
The public of the city will
take notice that the Library is now
running and located In the lobby of
the Roberts office v building. The
librarian will be in charge at her
post on Wednesdays of each week.
from 2:00 to 6:00 p. m., when an
exchange of books can be made.
Mrs. Frankie Luper this week pur
chased the property of the Star
Brewery Co. iu this city, which con
sists of the concrete building on Main
street, at present occupied by Oscar
Otto and Patterson and Clark, aud
a vacant lot where the City Brewery
formerly stood. We understand
Mrs. Luper 'W ill occupy the room
where the music store of Mr. Otto Is
located, with her millinery business.
Where Mr. Otto will go we have not
been informed.
Mr. Ford Owner
WHY PAY EXCESS PRICES FOR REPAIR WORK?
We have adopted the system of the Ford Motor Co.
in doing all repair work on Ford cars at a contract price.
The advantage is: you know at once the cost of the
work. These prices were compiled by the Ford Motor
Co. and are considerably cheaper than if the work was
done at $1.00 per hour labor charge.
Bring your car in, we tell you beforehand what the
cost will b.
All of our work absolutely guaranteed to be first class,
and second to none.
Yours for complete satisfaction,
HILL & JOHNS
76.30
91.20
12.60
537.10
1982.11
13.50
200.00
35.77
289.00
13.40
282.57
- , -ry -State
Indus. Com. gen...
J. F. Barlow, ilinL. 3
1 Ui rdiiiHM (la.ast , dist. 7,
Gillian: u ti.b.e, gen...
Tuin A Lum ('., 3. 6, 7, ct.
house 14b. t5
McKobcrtsi-Cohn Co., gen. 21.65
Minor & Co., dist. 7, 8, 160.56
M. S. Maxwell, dist. 8, 25.00
ioardman Lum. Co., list. 2 42.01
H. C. Ashbangh, 3, 5, gen.. 282.85
Lwt Slocum, dist. 9 40.00
C. C. Khea. dist. 7,.. 40.00
Dalles Iron Wks., gen 1.25
Welch & Leininger 36.90
..eppner Klevator Co., dist.
5 t 95.72
Hodson Freenaughty, (list 5 3.00
55.80
138.10
A. Bowker, dist. 5
Thomson Bros., dist. 5
Harry Turner, dist. 7
E. Craber, dist. 8
Vaughn & Sons, gen.
L. McCaleb, gen
C. F. Brenner, dist. 7
Bert Mason, gen.
S. Cabbage, (list. 1 -
L. Ayers, gen. -ft
Dave Hynd, nan
L. M. Turner, gen
W. O. Minor, gen
L. Casebeer, dist. 5
L. Hiatt, dist. 5...
F. Hemrich, dist. 5
Case Furniture Co., gen
Standard Oil, gen 2
Martin Reid, gen. ,-
L. Packard, dist. 2-
L. Jenkins, d'.st. 2
Claude White, dist. 2
A. P. Ayers, dist. 2
A. Warner, dint. 2
L. V. Root. dist. 2
W. T. Campbell, gen
A.
20
.00
70
.06
00
.05
.00
00
00
,00
30
40
50!
20
45
.41
.56
.25
.75
.50
.75
.50
.50
.10
The Masterpiece
Motion Pictures
of
The money raised at the box
social In Dist. No. 27, Miss Frances
Dolierty teacher, and report of which
was given in this paper last week,
should have been turned over to the
Junior Red Cross, Instead of to
0
Nmttle fields of fiance
HuNpEAUPK EVBRVTISM
EXHIBIT BUILDING -:- HEPPNER
Saturday, May 17
Prices 50c, 75c, Reserved Seats $1.00
REMEMBER the Grand Mask Ball after the show.
$20.00 in cash prizes, divided as follows: $10.00 for
fir prize; $5.00 for second; $3.00 for third and $2.00
for fourth. This will be the event of the season.
Dance Tickets $1.50; Spectators 25c