The gazette-times., March 25, 1920, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

the G.mrm:-Tin:s, mtpjikr, ore., Tiiriii.v, mar. 2.;, mo.
rAi.r, five
LIVE local m m
Juaon II. Blddle of Rhea creek was
here on Saturday.
Alfred Troedson of Morgan was
Monday business visitor In Heppner
A new subscriber to tbe Gazette-
Times Is Ray M. Oviatt.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Devln ot lone
twere in Heppner on Saturday.
Neil Doherty ot Ions was here on
Saturday attending to business mat-
ten.
Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Kunsman ot up
per Willow creek were Saturday visit
ors in Heppner.
John R. Olden and C. C. Rhea, well
known Rhea creek farmers, were In
Heppner on Saturday.
E. L. Kirk and family hare re
turned to Heppner after spending
tbe winter In Pendleton.
bills R. Minor, extensive lone
sheepman and farmer, was a Heppner
business visitor on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wlgledworth
were in the city on Monday from
tnelr farm borne on Butter creek.
Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Patterson mo
tored to Walla Walla last Saturday,
returning home on Monday evening.
C. A. Minor Is up from Portland to
look after his large Interests in this
county. He spent Saturday in Hepp
ner.
T. E. Sheridan, who has been work'
ing for Ouy Boyer on Hinton creek,
went to Pendleton the last ot the
week.
John and Willard Blake, promln
ent citizens and farmers of the lone
country, were Saturdap business call
era in Heppner.
A man had a Ford twhlch be want
ed to sell. A few lines In tbe want
ad columns of The Gazette-Times
found him a buyer.
County agent L. A. Hunt is driv
ing a brand new Ford, which he re
cently purchased from Chas. H. Lat-
ourell, the local Ford dealer.
Ike L. Howard of lone Iwas here
on business last Saturday. Mr. How.
ard recently sold his ranch on Willow
creek to Fred Buchanan of Echo.
Dr. and Mrs. Archie D. McMurdo
are rejoicing over the arrival of a son
at their home in this city on the 20th
Inst. Mother and child are doing
well.
Wm. H. Padberg, Clarks canyon
farmer and one of the largest Indiv
idual wheat growers ot this section
spent Saturday In Heppner on busi
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bergstrom of
Gooseberry were visitors in Heppner
on Saturday. Mr. Bergstrom fa an
extensive farmer of the Gooseberry
section.
Mux Rogers came up from Corral
lis to spend the Spring vacation with
relatives and friends in Heppner. He
Is a student at the Oregon Agrlcultur
al College.
P. A. Anderson of the Morrow
County Abstract Co., has purchased
a new Studebaker touring car of the
latest model from the McRoberts-
Cohn Auto Co.
Miss Helen Barratt, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Barratt, Is home
tor the Spring vacation, from Corval
lis, where she is a student at tbe Ore
gon Agricultural College.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Tash, Morrow
county pioneers, who now make their
home In Walla Walla, are dotwn from
the Garden City on a visit to their
son, H. F. Tash and family.
L. J. Padberg, who now makes his
home in Portland, Is up from the
metropolis to spend a few days look
Ing after his Morrow county Inter
ests. He Iwas In Heppner on Monday,
Everett Downing, recently ot She
man county, was In the city the first
of the week making preparations to
begin spring Iwork on the Alstott
ranch which he recently purchased.
Mrs. N. L. Jones of Walla Walla is
visiting this week at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Akers on Eight
Mile. Mrs. Jones is accompanied by
her grandson, Vane Jones, who now
makes his home In Walla Walla.
I'ntrcuti'd Wounds Decay.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lang came up
from Portland last Friday, making
the entire trip on Mr. Lang's motor
cycle and side car attachment. Mr.
Lang has a partnership Interest with
Ira W. Thornton in the Heppner Oar
age Machine Shop.
W. 0. McCarty, Iwho some months
ago bought the old school building
from District No. 1, began work the
past week ot razing that structure.
All the lumber possible, will be sal
vaged and used by Mr. McCarty in
the construction of other buildings
both on his ranch and In town.
In the 0. Franzen Easter adver
tisement last week the firm title read
Heppner Tailoring and Pressing
Shop, when In fact It should have
read Heppner Tailoring and Clean
ing Shop. We make this correction
in order that Mr. Franzen shall In no
way lose the value of his advertis
ing. Garflold Crawford, editor of the
Texas Oil Critic, Is expected home
Saturday from an extended trip In the
East. Cralwford visited the oil fields
of Kentucky and from there went to
Pittsburgh and New York City. He
furnishes some very Interesting "oil
dope" In this issue of the paper.
Texas Oil Critic, Fort Worth, Texas.
Mrs. C. C. Chick and son Charles
departed on last Friday afternoon
for Portland. They will be Joined
there during the week by Dr. Chick
and the family will take the boat tor
Los Angeles on a pleasure trip. The
doctor Iwlll be absent about three
weeks, while Mrs. Chick and Charles
expect to be absent for six weeks,
returning home in their car, which
they shipped south.
Heppner Is going to have a falr(
..... )cr umi may nm xor popularity , To prevent d)Jt,ay that may Bpreaa
almost as strongly as the Round-Up, to other parts of the tree, the limb
E. E. Celst, contractor, who is build- of a trec that is blown off or becomes
ing the new (water system for that diH,'aBu should be sawed off even
city, reported upon his return to Pen- the trunk ,and palnted with cre"
, ... . osote or tar paint, say the state col-
dleton. The citizens have raised Icfe orti(:ulturai specialists. Some
125,000 with which to build a new times injuries no larger than the
fair grounds for the Morrow county ' head ot a nail under the bark will
fair and Included In the Improve-1 cau8e tlie barlt t0 droP a leaving the
wooa unprotected. Decay will start
from these spots and extend until
they endanger the tree. If treated
election.
KATIE M INERT.
ments are a now half mile track and
a new grandstand. The Morrow
county fair includes exhibits of agri
cultural products and livestock with
plenty of racing and other events to
make it highly Interesting, says Mr.
Geist. The Heppner water system,
in which he is more Interested. Is be
ing rushed at the rate of 100 feet a
day and there is not yet a full crew
at work either. Pendleton East Ore
gonian. Glenn Boyer has sold his Rhea
creek ranch, known as the Bellen-
brock place, to Wm. Hendrlx, Hepp
ner Flat farmer. The consideration
was lpO.000. Mr. Boyer bought the
ranch only last fall.
Floyd Fraser, who used to farm In
the Gooseberry section, 1b spending
a few days In and around Heppner
this Iweek on business. Mr. Fraser
represents the Kansas City Life In
surance company,
F. A. McMenamln, local attorney,
was absent from Heppner last Thurs
day and Friday, being called to Pen
dleton and Portandl on business.
John B. Calmus Buys Black
smith Shop From Ashbaugh
A deal (was closed last week where
by John B. Calmus becomes the own
er ot the H. C. Ashbaugh Bhop at the
corner of Main and Center streets.
Mr. Ashbaugh will retire from the
blacksmith business and may decide
to enter farming. Mr. Calmus ex
pects to make some marked improve
ments in the property, which include
the remodeling of the front ot the
building. The front part of the build
ing will be occupied by Joe W.
Fritsch of the Battery Electric Ser
vice Station. Mr. Fritsch expects to
greatly enlarge bis scope of business
and will add a number ot new lines
for tbe electrical trade. Mr. Calmus
will build an addition onto his pre
sent property to care for his horse
shoeing business.
with a coat of creosote or tar, decay
is stopped, and the bark Iwlll grow
smoothly over the wound again.
Too Early Feeding Hurts Chicks.
Don't give the baby chick any feed
before 36 to 48 hours after it has
hatched say the O. A. C. poultry au
thorities. No feed is necessary at
this time because the chicks have the
egg yolk in the abdomen to absorb.
It it Is not absorbed In the first few
days it may never be at all. One of
the most frequent causes of death In
the 8 to 10 week old chick is the pre
sence of unabsorbed egg yolk in the
abdomen ,
FOR SHERIFF
j To the Democratic voters of Mor
row county: I hereby announce that
, I am a candidate for the nomination
J of sheriff, subject to your will and
: decision at the primary election to be
1 held in May, 1820. If nominated and
elected I will conduct the office upon
strict business principles.
C. B. SPERRY,
lone, Oregon.
FOB CLERK
To the Republican voters ot Mor
row county: I hereby announce that
I will be a candidate tor the nomin
ation of the office of county clerk,
before tbe primary election to be
held in May, 1920.
J. A. WATERS (incumbent.)
Farming Plans Pay.
In farming it is as important as in
any other business to have a plan of
operation for the year and then work
to the plan, says the Columbia Farm
Bureau News. A good plan is to di
vide the farm up into plots and indi
cate the number of acres given over
for different crops. Then look over
the market reports tor the past few
years and get an idea of the most pro
fitable crops to grow. It is believed
that the staple crop for the next two
or three years is sure to bring high
prices.
Merle Kirk and Roy Tyler Rent Peck
Farm Near Lexington.
Royal E. Tyler ot Lexington and
Merle Kirk ot this city closed a deal
on Saturday with B. H. Peck, where
by they take a lease on 140 acres of
fine wheat land near Lexington be
longing to Mr. Peck. The land ad-
Joins Mr. Tyler's farm. Mr. Kirk,
until recently, had the W. O. McCarty
ranch in Sand Holldw rented, which
he farmed with great success. They
expect to start plowing on the Peck
land at once.
Honry C. Happold Buys Gus Wilcox
Residence Property.
Henry C. Happold has purchased
the Gus Wilcox residence property on
the west end of Baltimore street com-
pltely furnished and twill take imme
diate possession. Mr. Happold and
his family have been living In one
of the Victor Groshen residences on
Q street, where he will hold a public
sale of a large quantity ot household
goods on Saturday afternoon, begin
ning at 2 o'clock. F. A. McMenamln
Is auctioneer and F. R. Brown, clerk.
Potato Treatment Best When in Dor
mant Stage.
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
vallls, March 23, 1920. Potato seed
should be treated Iwith corrosive sub
limate 10 days or two weeks before
planting, while still dormant, accord
ing to M. B. McKay, associate plant
pathologist and potato specialist.
Use four ounces of corrosive sub
limate crystals or powder to every
30 gallons, of water. Diissolve in
about a gallon of hot' water in glass
or a wooden vessel before dilution.
This makes a one to 1000 solution.
Use decreases its strength, to cor
rect which add one half ounce of
chemical for every four bushels of
potatoes treated for tlwo hours. It
a shorter treatment Is used, reduce
the amount of chemical used propor
tionately. Dry the tubers immediately after
treatment. Piling them up wet leads
to injury. Exposure ot the potatoes
to the hot sun produces black heart.
Disinfect the sacks with corrosive
sublimate or formaldehyde and dry
before resacklng.
Corrosive sublimate Is better than
formaldehyde, as it destroys the
spores of two diseases, scab and rhlz
octonla. Rhizoctonia Is a fungous dlease
and one of the most serious tuber
troubles.
A three to four year crop rotation
is necessary for the control of scab
and rhizoctonia, as the oganism is al
ways present in the soil to some extent.
Women Favor Progress.
Jackson county women, working
with the home demonstration agent,
have made 80 dress forms at a saving
of $800 over the commercial cost.
They also helped in making their own
tireless cookers, Iceless refrigerators
and home dryers. Elghty-tiwo ot
them with the help of the agent are
keeping household accounts, thereby
reducing the living expenses. They
have put hot lunches into ten schools,
and have themselves "gone to school"
to the number of 60, where they
learned millinery and dress making.
In all, 674 families have studied
foods and food values.
Political Announcements.
FOR SHERIFF
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for the office of Sheriff of Mor
row county subject o the will ot the
Republican voters at the coming pri
mary election to be held in May,
1920.
GEO. McDUFFEE.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY
To the Republican Voters of Morrow
County:
I will be a candidate for the nom
ination for the office of District At
torney at the ensuing primary elec
tion. S. E. NOTSON.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the nomination to the office
of county treasurer, subject to the
iwlll of the Republican voters of Mor
row county at the coming primary
Far Better Bread!
THE KIND YOU'VE BEEN HANKERING FOR!
Here It Is!
Henmor bread is a FULL, J?LUMP loaf, with the
same BODY to it that MOTHER used to make!
Does it go down EASY?
Better BKLIKVK it doesl Greatest domestic
bread in the world !
22c the large size; 11c the small
SEND FOR SOME TODAY
Heppner Bakery
I'on't throw your old shoes away.
Bring them to E. N. Gonty and have
them repaired.
FOUND A CROBAR The Eight
Mile or Rhea creek farmer who lost
the long steel crobar or pinchbar on
the road near the Frank Anderson
place, can have the same by calling
at this office, proving property and
paying for this notice.
Bring your old shoes to E. N.
Gonty's shoe store and get them repaired.
Lots of pep left. List your ranch
with E. M. Sbutt, the real estate man,
and make a quick, snappy sale. tf.
FIRE AND HAIL INSURANCE.
For fire and hall insurance call on
C. C. Patterson, second floor Oilman
building. Willow stiet. ;
NOTICE OF EST RAY.
An unhroke 3 year o'd dark brown
mule branded on left stifle either t
BC or RC. Rope with wire around
neck. Came to my place about 4
months ago. Owner may have same
by paying costs. Write or call Ben
Thomas, one mile due west of Eight
Mile, Ore. postoffice.
Notice of Estray.
Notice Is hereby given that we
have taken up and now hold at our
ranch on Eight Mile, one black mare,
three years old, no visible brand.
White spot in forehead. Owner may
have animal bf paying costs.
2t-p. BARLOW & HOWELL,
Eight Mile.
J. M. Morrow, general salesman
for the Pendleton Marble Works, ot
which T. A. Wylle is proprietor, ft
making this territory as usual. H
exports to make a shipment of mon
uments Into Heppner this spring as
in the past. adr. lmo.
JAMES AUSTIN
Priu-tlral Teaching of All
Band Instrument.
BEGINNERS A SPECIALTY
Terms.
Apply at Tbe Gazette-Times Office.
TACOMA GUN STORE, INC.
Tacoma, Wash.
Largest stock of Hunters' and Trap
pers' Supplies in tbe Northwest. En.
pecial attention to mall orders.
Send one cent stamp for catalogue.
R3R JALE
FOR SALE.
SIX HEAD WORK HORSES from
8 to 14 years old, weighing from 12:
to 1400 pounds. Must sell. Name'
your price. Guaranteed to be good
work horses,
ton, Ore.
G. R. White, Lexing-
FOR SALE 5 year old team of!
mares, weight 1200. Also harness'
buggy and year old colt. E. G. Schae
fer, Heppner, Ore. At present on Ad
Moore ranch, east of Heppner.
FOR SALE
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY h.aH
of mixed sheep, etwes, yearlings and
spring lambs, mostly well bred Lin
colns, all young. Can be seen at my
ranch one mile above lone.
IKE HOWARD.
FOR SALE: Good 3-yar-old Short
horn bull. Inquire Gazette-Times of
fice.
FOR SALE Bluestem seed (wheat
at ranch. Wm. Kummerland.
"Let's top it off with a good smoke"
Chesterfield
NOTHING touches the spot like a good '
smoke and nothing can touch
Chesterfields for genuinely "satisfying" body
and flavor.
In Chesterfields the finest of silky, aro
matic Turkish and rich, mellow Domestic
tobaccos are blended to bring out a new and
finer quality of flavor.
Now you know why Chesterfields "Satisfy!'
And because this blend is exclusive and cannot
be copied, only Chesterfields can "satisfy!"
Each package is wrapped in moisture-proof,
glass ine paper that keeps all of the original
flavor intact.
1 M
FOR SALE Singer drop head
sewing machine. Mrs. Anna Potter. 3t '
FOR SALE Three thousand lc
ganberry, raspberry and dew berry j
sprouts. Call my place mile below i
Heppner. E. W. MOYER. 1 mo. pdJ
Eggs for Setting Purebred R. I.
R., 8. C, White Leghorns, Silver Wy
andottes, Barred Plymouth Rocks.
15 eggs in setting, 12.25. J. W.
COWINS, Heppner, Ore. tf.
FORD FOR SALE Apply at E. N.
Gonty's shoe store.
Fresh Cows For Sale J. 7. Lncaa,
Lexington, Oregon.
A good man wanted to take charge
of alfalfa ranch on Wllldw creek until
Oct. 1st, oneawho understands irri
gating and putting up hay. A man '
with small family preferred. Inquire
at this office. tf. I
MAN WITH 8-HORSE TEAM
wants Job on ranch tor summer or
by the year. For full particulars In-
quire at The Gaiette-TImes offle. 2tp. !
TRACTOR FARMING
and FARM TRUCKING
Producing and Marketing Are Made Efficient
and Economical by- Using
Fordson Tractors and Ford Trucks
We can make immediate delivery on both tractors and
trucks. While the tendency is for all machinery to in
crease in price, it behooves you, Mr. Farmer, to get your
order in early.
Your Order Now Will Save You Money
Chas. H. Latourell
Main Street AUTHORIZED DEALER Heppner, Ore.
Fordson Tractors, Ford Cars, Ford Trucks, and Accessories