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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1921)
v,: Tiu:Ei; THE GAZETTE-TIMES, IIEPrXER, OREGON, TIirilSDAY, JAN., r,, 1021. DR. F. E. FARRIOR m:tist Olllce upstairs ovi-r Fostoflke Hi'iipncr, Oregon In DR. R. J. VAUGHAN IlKXTIBT Permanently located la the Odd Fellow a Imildinp, Kuoma 4 and 6. Ileppnor, Oregon A. D. McMURDO, M. D. PHYSICIAN A BURGJOON Office In Patterson tffug Store Trained Nurse Assistant Heppner, Oregon C. C. CHICK, M. D. PHYSICIAN' A Sl'RGEON Trained Nurse Assistant Olllce upstairs over PostotBce Hi'ppner, Oregon WOODSON & SWEEK ATTOHNKYS-AT-LAW Office in Masonic Building Heppner, Oregon SAM E. VAN VACTOR ATTOIINKY-AT-LAW First National Dank Building lleppner, Oregon S. E. NOTSON ATTOHX K Y-AT-LA W Olllce In Court House Hcppner, Oregon Office Phono, Main 643 lU'sideuee Phone, Main 605 FRANCIS A. McMENAMIN LAWYER Roberts Huildln)!, Heppner Oro. F. H. ROBINSON LAWYKK IONE, OltKGON ROY V. WHITEIS I-'iru Insurance writer for best Old Line Companies. Heppner, Oregon E, J. STARKEY KI.KCTIUCIAN House Wiring a Specialty Heppner, Oregon Phone 8T2 E. E. MILLER "Tim Old-Time Auctioneer" He Sticks and Stays llcH-sonnhlo Hntes for Sides lone, Oregon HEPPNFIt SANATORIUM HOSPITAL DR. J. PERRY'CONDER, Pliyslcian-ln-charge Phone Main 02 Treatment of all diseases, Isolated wards for contagious cases. FIRE INSURANCE WATERS & ANDERSON Successors to C. C. PntU-rson Heppner Oregon THE MOORE HOSPITAL Heppner, Ore. MUH. RAY MOORE, Prop. I'atiPiils privileged to choose their ow n physicians and suiKeons. I'hnne 04 LEGAL NOTICES M)tki: to ( Hunmnis. Notice is hereby given that the un rtei'Hiuiiud has been appointed by the County Court of the Statu of Oregon for .Morrow County administratrix of the estate nf Freeman N. Fryo, deceas ed, and that all persons having claims aualnst the said estate must present the same, duly verified according to law, Id me at the olllce of tny attorney, S. K. Nolson, In Heppner, Oregon, with in six months from the date of flrBt publication of this notice, said date of first publication being the. 2nd day of December, 1920. OLIVE L. FUYE, Administratrix. Notice of Stockholders Meeting. Notice Is hereby given that the an nual meet Inn of stockholders of the Calloway Telephmio Company will be held In the olllce of Humphreys Drug Company I" Heppner, Morrow County, Oregon, on Friday, the 31st day of De cember, 11120, at tho hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, for the ' election of ollicets and the transaction of such other business as mny properly come heforo the meeting. 1. O, JUSTUS, President. T. .T. llllMI'IlllEYS, Secretary. Dated and tirst piihlishod this 9th dny of December, 1'JSO. NOTH'lil OK FINAL ACCOUNT. Notice is hereby given that George M. Allyn, administrator of tho ostnte of Kmma C. Allyn, deceased, has filed bis final account of his administration of Bald estnte, and this Court has fixed as the time and place for the hearing i.r Iil.jirtti.li8 linltl :irti.u i t. Hi Hi'liti'r. i Jiiniiitry, I'jzI (iKHltiiK M. .0 the Kt-ttlement of said tlio Cuunry Court ruou. rt-.'n, oa the Mh day uf AIXYN Administrator. IN Till-; Cul.'NTV COl'ltT OK THa STATK OF OltlXiON FOlt MOItltOW CoL'NTV. a i... i .it..r ,.f it,A r'.iiHr.lianHhin r.n the Person and testate uf Jane Helms, a Minor. OHIIKH. Now at this time this matter comes on tu be heard on petition of J. II. Helms, the duly appointed, qualified and actliiK Guardian of Jane Helms, a Minor, for an order of this Court au thorliliiK him to sell at public sale, all of the following described real prop erty belonging to said Jane Helms, to wlt: All of that portion of the South Half ot the Northwest Quarter and the North Half of the Southwest Quarter of Sec tion Two (2) In Township Two North, Hange 32 E. W. M.. lying EaBt of the County Uoad, and containing 90 acres more or less. All being In Umatilla County, State of Oregon. And it appearing to the Court from said Petition so filed that It would be for the benefit of Bald Ward to sell said land as prayed for In said petition, IT IS THEKEFOUE OltDKHED that the next of kin of said Jane Helms, and all persons Interested In said estate appear In this Court on the 8th day of January. 1921, at the hour of Two o' clock I'. M. of said day and show cause If any there be why the Court should not grant to the said Petitioner, a li cense to sell said land as prayed for In his petition. IT IS KLKTHEK ORDERED that this order be served on the next of kin of said ward, and all persons Interested In said estate, by publication thereof In The Gazette-Times, a newspaper of Keneral circulation, published In Hepp ner Oregon, for three consecutive week" commencing with the issue of I H-t eTTlier 9, 1920. Dated December 7, 1920. W. T. CAMPBELL, County Judge of Morrow County, Slate of Oregon. Ml IKK 1K MTOCKHOLIIKHS MKET- 1'U. Notice is hereby given that the reg ular annual stockholders meeting ol the LEX 1 NO TON STATE UANK, Lex ington, Oregon, will be held at ItB bank ing rooms In the Town of Lexington. tri'gon, at two o'clock P. M. Thursday, January 13, lirtl. The purpose for which this meeting called Is tu elect a Hoard of Dlrect- s for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of any other business which may properly come before It. W. O. SCOTT, President. Attest: W. o. HILL, Secretary and Cashier. MII'II K OK AllMIMSTBATOK'I (ALE OK ItlOAl. I'HOI'KHTY. Notice is hereby given, that the un jurslKiied, as administrator ot the es tate of II. S. English, deceased, by vir tue of an order of the County Court of the State of Oregon for Morrow county duly made and entered on the 6th day uf December, 1920, authoriiing and di recting the sale ot the real property hereinafter described, will, at my olllce in Irrlgon, Morrow County, Oregon, f i om und after the Tth day of January, 1921, proceed to sell for cash, at private sale, to the highest bidder the follow ing described real property belonging to the said estate, to-wlt: Lot numbered Seventeen (17) In Block numbered Thirty-seven (37) In tho Townslte of Irrlgon, Morrow County Slate of Oregon, according to the re corded plat thereof. A live acre tract of land In Section Tp. t Norlli, Range 26 East of the Willamette Meridian, in Morrow Coun ty, Oregon, moro particularly described as follows: Heglnnlng at a point 660 feet south 89 degrees, 3 minutes Wes from the Southeast corner of the North east quarter of the Northwest quarter of Section numbered 25, Township num bered 5 North of Range numbered 20 East of the Willamette Meridian. Run ning thence North 0 degrees 24 minutes West 6C.0 feet; thence South S9 degrees 13 minutes West 330 feet, thence South .1 decrees 24 minutes East 660 feet. thence North 89 degfees 43 minutes East 8.10 feet to the place of begin nlng. Reserving therefrom one-half of a road 60 feet In width along the South sido. Further known and described on the maps of the Company ns Lot num bered 6 in Hlnck numbered 16 West Containing 5 acres, more or less. A ten acre tract of land In Section 21, Township 6 North. Range 27 East .if the Willamette Meridian, in Morrow County, Oregon, more particularly des cribed at follows: From the Northeast orner of the Southwest quarter of the N'orthwest quarter of Section numbered Twenty-one in Township numbered Five North, of Range numbered Twenty Seven East of the Willamette Meridian thence South 0 degrees 24 minutes West 11 4 feet to the center of a road 60 feet In width, ndjncent to and parallel to the O-W. R. Si N. Company's right of wny; thence following center line of said rond South 71 degrees 9 minutes West 152.5 feet to the point o befrln- nlnrr; running thence South 71 degrees 9 minutes West 292.4 feet, following center of said rond; running thence South 0 degrees 24 minutes West 1578,9 feet, running thence North 70 degrees 37 minutes East 293.6 feet: running thence North 0 degrees 24 minutes Fast 1576.00 feet to the point f beginning. Reserving therefrom one-half of a rond 60 feet In width along the North side. Further known as Lot 6 In Hlnck S3 East, on the maps of tho Oregon Land & Wntcr Company. Containing 10 ncreB, more or less. Dnted this 9th dny of December, 1920. W. R. WALPOLE, Administrator of the Estate of H. S. English deceased. 12-95 NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that I tho un designed, under the laws of the state of Oregon, have taken up the animal hereinafter described while running at largo on tny premises In Morrow coun ty, Oregon, to-wlt: One hay mare colt yearling pnst, with blaze face, no vis ible brand. That I will on Saturday, tho 15th dny of January, 1921, nt tho hour of 2 o" eloek In the afternoon of said day, at my farm 3 miles east from Irrlgon, Oregon, In said county, unless the Bald animal shall hnve been redeemed, sell to the highest bidder for ensh In hand for the purpose of paying costs of tak ing up, holding and selling Bald animal, together with reasonable damages for tho Injury caused by running nt lnrge on said premises. GEO. HAND. Pnted and published the first time this 30th dny of December, 1920. NOTICR OP FINAL ACCOUNT. Notice Is hereby given that W. A. Hayes, tho duly appointed, qualified and acting Administrator of the Es tnte of Mary E. Hayes, deceased, has lik-i his Anal account with the County CUik of Monow County. Oregon, and that tha Hon. W. T. Campbell, County: Ju.lKtt for Morrow County. Oregon, has ! net us the date for settling: said final I hi count, January J2, 19:11, at the hour of ii o'clock p. m. In the Court room of j the County Court, In Ueppner, Oregon. t This notice is published by order of . . .. mc county court maue ana eniereu December 21, 1920. W. A. HAVES, Administrator. ADMIMSTHATItlX .NOTICE Estate uf Martha M. Mmoas, lieceased. Notice la hereby given, that letters of administration on the estate of Mar tha M. Simons, deceased, were granted to the undersigned on the 23rd day ot December, 1920 by the County Court of Morrow county. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit them to me for allowance, at the oftlce of F. A. McMenamln, attorney at law, Rob erts building, Heppner, Oregon, within six months after the date of this notice or they shall be forever barred. This 23rd day of December, 1920 FLORENCE BENNETT. MITKK OK STOCKHOLDERS MEETING Notice Is hereby given that there will be a meeting of the stockholders of the First National Bank of Heppner, Oreg on, on the second Tuesday In January, 1921. (January 11th, 1921). between the hours of 10 A. M. and 4 P M. of said dates tor the purpose of electing direc tors and tor the transaction of such business as may legally come before said meeting. W. P. MAHONET, Cashier. Dated this 16lh day of December, 1920 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned has been appointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon for Morrow County administrator of the estate of Samuel Leffler, deceased; that all perBons having claims against the said estate must present the .same luly verified according to law, to me at Heppner, Oregon, within six months from the date of first publication of this notice, said date being December 30, 1920. WM. KUMMERLAND, Administrator. CLASSIFIED AD. COLUMN SEWING I do plain sewing and will go out by the day. Anna Cork, Ayers Rooms, corner Chasa and May ste. S I HAVE!) There came to my place, 7 miles north of Lexington, 1 bay horse weighing about 1450, branded OP or OF on left shoulder, left hind foot white. Owner may have same by calling at my ranch and paying accrued charges G. R. WHITE, Lexington, Or. DAY WORK I do day work at fifty cents an hour anywhere In town. Mrs. Nelson, Browning residence. FOR SALE One (-passenger Over land. Guaranteed to be In first class mechanical condition. A good bargain. Either cash or approved notes In quire Gaiette-Times office. The ground Is thoroughly soaked and if you are ready to plow don'e buy before you see what GILLIAM ft BIS BEE have to offer. STRAYED From Black Butte forest reserve, fifteen head of cattle branded 64, crop and split In each ear and dulap on neck, tag In ear with name on tag. Reasonable reward for Information leading to recovery. nlS-tf. A W. DTKSTRA, Heppner, Oregon. LOST Elk tooth cuff link on streets of Heppner. Initials W. M. B. 85S. Re turn to this olllce. Reward. LOST Ring containing several keys, among them being a Ford switch key Finder please leave at The Gazette Times odlce. JOU ON RANCH WANTED By man and wife with several years experience Inquire The Gaiette-Tlmea Several second hand Ford cars for sale at attractive prices See Latourell Auto Company. FOR SALS. Good house and two good lots. Address box 156, Heppner, or inquire at Qasette-Tlmes. Fur Rent "Close In" light house keeping or sleeping rooms. See Mrs. Raymond Thornton. LOST Multnomah water pump for Ford. Notify The Qatette-Tlmes. Rea enable reward. 11 2 1. I.OST On October 28th, near lower crossing on Ditch creek, 1 roan horse, branded with an R on the left shoulder 1 blue horse. Both horses weigh about 1200 pounds and have their foretopB and tails trimmed short REWARD of (20.00 for Information which leads to recovery. .JOE. HOWELL, Hardman. Oregon. HI IIIIARI) SQUASH. Hubbard squash winter keepers. conts lb. F.O.B. Troutdale. E. Waldron, Rt. A, Portland. Maternity Home, I have arranged to take a limited number of maternity cases at my home In east Heppner and assure the very best of attention and oare to all pa tients. For full Information write or phone Mrs. O. C. Aiken, Heppner, Ore. Box 142. Phone 396. FOR SALE. I am offering fur sale, for cash, the following: 1 12-year-old mare, 1 laat spring's colt, 1 yearling and 1 2-year-old, 2 mules, 6 years old and 7 years old, 2 good wagons, 1 good set leather harness. 1 14-Inch plow and 2-scetlon FOR RR.VT 2 housekeeping rooms furnished, at M0 per month. Call this odlce. lz-ytt. For Rent Two housekeeping rooms, furnished. Inquire at this otllce. U. TO BE SAVED HcfiiH Kxernilve HequrRt Which Would Ind to Dfflclt In Trritn ory Next Ver. liy SNELL, SMITH. WnshliiKton, Jan. 6. UoprGaontiitiv Frank W, Mondell. mnjorlty leaner or the House, has sounded the death knell of hlKh (Tovernment expenditures. He has announced In the House that ho nnd tho RopuMican party are in fa- vnr of tax rr-dui tlons, hut that ilnw rnust be irf:e.ie.t. tiy further cutting; down of expenditures. "Our people." he says, "have h'.rne with extraordinary patien. e ai d j,a- trlutlsm a tax burden whxh has a muh hiiKtr proportion of our w:u couth out of current revcnu tl.an h;is , litre n paid by any other -nnr--i in the world war. While the war last- , ed. and during the succeeding period in which we were meeting our war obti- j gationa, there was comparatively littif, criticism or complaint of even the most i burdensome. Inequitable and hampering of war taxes. But with the passage of j two full years since the signing of the armistice the demand for relief from the federal taxes which vex, annoy and Inequitably burden the Individual and which seriously Interfere with the nor mal flow of business and the develop ment of Industry, has become well nigh inlversal. There Is no appeal before Congress more general and more Im perative than this. ExsJlttres Mont Be Cot. No considerable or satisfactory re lief from tax burdens can be afforded, however, until we stall have laid the foundations of such relief by a very considerable reduction in government expenditures. Fortunately the Repub lican Congress has In the last eighteen months made real and substantial pro gress In this direction The total net or dinary expenditures of the government decreased from $18,514,000,000 In the fiscal year ending June JO, 1919, to 16,- 403,000,000 In the fiscal year ending June 80, 1920. Surplus Was Made Sure. This Congress In Its first session re duced the appropriation carried by the eight regular supply bills for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1920, which had failed of passage In the former Con gress, in the sum oi approximately JiMO.000,000 below what those bills car ried when last considered by the former Congress, and $1,685,000,000 less than the administration estimates for the same services. This enormous reduc tion In appropriations below the esti mates of the departments and the sums carried by the appropriation hills as they failed In the Sixty-fifth Congress had the effect of transforming an anti cipated deficit into a surplus of $291, 000.000 of ordinary receipts over ordin ary net disbursements for the year end- isg June 30 last. Last Tear III Saving Made. In the second session of this Con gress the total of appropriations car ried by the regular supply bills was $1, 474,000,000 below the administration es timates, and this stupendous saving bids fair to accomplish even more sat isfactory results In government finan ces for the current fiscal year. "The Secretary of the Treasury esti mates our total receipts for the present fiscal year at $5,719,758,375 and our ex- peAditurea at $4,SM,29S,Sr31, an excess of receipts over expenditures of $94, 459.444. This sum would, be available for reduction of our total Indebtedness. The situation thus presented would under the circumstances be a very sat isfactory one were we assured of a pro gressive reduction of federal expend! tures such as we have been able to ac complish In the last eighteen months. Unfortunately, however, the estimates presented to us by the executive de partments, though the Secretary of the Treasury, not only do not propose or contemplate a further reduction in gov ernment expenditures, but an Increase of over a billion dollars. The total of the regular estimates for the thirteen appropriation bills are $1,09&,535,805 In excess of the current appropriations for the same Bervices. I leave it to others to properly characterize these est! mates. My wonder grows as I examine these colossal estimates after having read In his annual report the appeal of the Secretary of the Treasury, who sub mitted them, for the practice of rigid economy in government expenditures and the President's reminder in his re cent message of the need of economy Such inconsistencies are measureless and unfathonable. "The people are looking to this Con gress for relief. We Bhall not disap point them." Relief for Maternity 111. While Congress In the pursuit of this economy record has eliminated all "pork barrel" legislation for internal improvements such as public buildings and rivers and harbors, It is not ne glecting opportunities for the further ance of prorgessive social welfare leg Islation. This is indicated by the pas sage through the Senate of the bill to promote maternal and Infant hygiene by the establishment of agencies in the Children's Bureau for cooperation with the states In the distribution of infor matlon. The immediate direction of the work Is to rest with the states, and the work Is to be carried out In such man ner as may be mutually agreed upon by federal and state authorities. The information will be distributed through bulletins, public health nurses, consultation centers, lectures and other suitable methods. Whenever necessary and especially in remote aras, medicn and nursing care for mothers and in fants mny be provided, In so far n available funds may permit, Statra Aided to I)o the Work. A federal board of maternal and In fant hygiene, composed of the Secretary of Labor as chairman, the chief of the Children's burenu as chief executive of Hcer, the Surgeon General of the United States 1'ublic Health Service, and tho Commissioner of Education is created to represent the federal government in co operating with stnte agencies. Any stnte may cooperate by the legislatun authorizing a board of maternal and in fant hygiene or a child welfare or child hygiene division of the stnte board of health to represent the state. Accept ance of the plan by the federnl boar qualifies tho state to receive $10,000 o the United States Treasury to aid I enacting its details and also to roceiv a share of an additional federal Appro printion conditioned upon a like appro printion by the state Itself. Hare are the reasons for the bill's en actmont. It developed nt the hearing: that 23,000 mothers in the United Stnte died from muses incident to child-birth nnd that 2RO.00O infants less than on. year om pensnea during tno same year New Field of Henrue Work. It was made clear that lack of in structton nnd care not only led to su (teams, nut reduced vitality and per mnnently impaired the health of man thousnnd -ot those who survived. 1 March 1!20, the Metropolitan Life In aurnnce Company Issued a statistfi bulletin, In which it wns stated tha even at this late date more women be tween the ages of 15 nnd 45 die from causes incident to child bearing tha from any other cause except tuborcu losis; that this condition has begun interest those concerned with the con servatlon of human life; and that, as result, a hitherto undeveloped field ( public health work has been opened u Iteputillcans Mny Hejolce. Republicans ought to rejoice at th control by them of so many of tho Leg ,',:r- of II S Tl.e c.ti.pletl'.n ut tna'eR it rr:a,..a,'.r ttiere he a retpp- i'. tr, j'.i it v, ttie nijori' p?u t '.1 ha -li.'iliy in p'jt'irg tt.r-uwh i's pio-ra-n. The I'.fpul.ln an c.iu'mh has ap proved an Increase in th tntal nun-'oer This will be from the iZ'i at present to 4-:! to he voted for In the Congressional Ift-etion of 1122 The present ratio is one representative to every 211.000 peo- pl in tfce country, except in State whi'h have populations less than that number The future ratio will he ore or everv 2..S.979 people Lnder this ra- California will receive five nw embers, and New York, Pennsylvania, irhfgan and Ohio will receive four ad tional members each. , Other than hee, the new members would be: Ala- Hma, 1; Arkansas, 1; Delaware, 1: forgia, 1 : Illinois, 3; Massachusetts. Maryland. 1; Minnesota, 1; New Jer sey. 2; New Mexico, 1; North Carolina. Oklahoma, 1; Oregon, 1; South Caro a. J; Tennessee, 1; Texas, 3; Vlr- inia. !: Washington, 1; West Virginia. and Wisconsin. 1. The Importance f the state legislatures lies In the fact that they will make the boundaries of ew districts, "gerrymander" them Is the term which expresses the device of rearranging them so that the party will uffer no harm In voting power at the i ubflequent election. The last appnr- onment found the Republican party In sore straits ns the result of the snltt In s ranks. This time the Democrats will be In even worse condition. Fesa Elated Over Kept Prom In. Representative Simeon D.-Fess, of Ohio, chairman of the Republican Con gressional Committee, relates with pride he record of the Republican House In Not All Land Is High FOR INSTANCE-Here is an A-l wheat ranch of 1017 acres. FOUR MILES FROM RAILROAD This ranch has good house and barn and water piped throughout from reservoir. Over 400 acres of fine summerfallow. $33.00 PER ACRE Ohe-third down, balance on long easy terms at 6 percent. How would a nifty creek ranch strike you? 40 acres under ditch, 60 acres tillable land on the hill. Modern 7-room house with hot and cold water. Complete lighting sys tem. All farm equipment thrown in as well as 40 tons of hay. $16,000.00 Arthur R. Crawford REAL ESTATE Heppner Oregon 'HERE'S a wealth of health and purity in each of these sanitarily packed, wrapped and sealed packages. t!. ..-np.i'.gn v.-rn t-.i'l T h H ' M muvt t.e redu f go : f'om a war tc . unt brj ac ur.der which war war ; i if . i wre ,,, prua!e"i Two years after the war virtually e-vl e-1 thse la-A's rernairur i through th Ki-a'y f a pre.sp;rr:ti;il pocket veto of ih measure to repeal th'-.n. "This amnion in ohc.!;-n e lo th pledge to the country the House brought the repeal at on the floor and passed it. "Another retrenchment act In obedi ence to a platform pledge was the reor ganization of the departments of gov ernment to eliminate duplication, In sure higher e!Tlc!ency of service, and reduce the cost to an economic basis. This measure was considered and passed in record time. No Antl-r.oTerament Aid. "Thus far the program of readjust ment is promising: I "Steps to guard the government against foreign anti-government prop aganda. 'The repeal of the war laws by which numerous war agencies are dismantled and a saving of unnecessary expense to the government "The first steps to reorganisation of r.roui: the departments In the interest of econ-j Ington state, where he delivered a ser omy. j leg of lectures on Important phases of "In addition, the Appropriation Com- the Industry, are highly commended In mittees are pruning the estimates of : reports submitted by the organizations, bureaus to the bone, and warning air Meetings were addressed at Klma, De department chiefs and bureau heads cember 13-14 and at Olypmia, December hefnst unlawful creation of deflclen- 15-17. j At your ncishhorhooj grocery ilong with Olympic Flout. B Mti 1 1 I M MB I I ii i :ih tax s Hansen h.-" I i.-.p;; s'ep I -k- i! g to -H:i'.e rfh-f of ajri..'iiit'ir:!i fr!ii the injuries cf war k'i$. station. "Thus f.ir the first thrre weeks i f tn, Ust "?j!or. of ths ;th 0ngrvss augj" well f-jr the country." In kaba a Irmoi f Julius Kahn. of California, who was an actor before he became a merrhr of Congress, played one of his roles in a conference of farmer members dis cussing the tariff bill, and as a result one of California's products got pro tection In the bill reported later. The conference was called to con sider whether the bill tentatively agreed to was as far reaching as the .farmers desired. Representative Miller ! demanded protection on salmon and was accorded it Representative fJra ( ham, of Illinois, expressed a desire to I have frozen beef protected and got It Beekerpera Orgaalse. Reekeepera of Deschutes county hav organized a county association at Red mond, reports H. S. Scullen. bee spec ialist of the agricultural college, who assisted them in putting their indus try on a more stable basis. Mr. Scul len's services to beekeepers of Wash- The Olympit Line includes your favorite Cereal i j'r;ei;