Till-: GAZKTTIvTIMKK, IIKITXK!;, OK KG OX, TIIti;sl)AY. hV.C. 1. 1!H1.
P AG u Til
DR. F. E. FARRIOR
DKXTIST
Ollhe upsta'rs over PoBtofllce
Heppner, Oregon
DR. R. J. VAUGHAN
IE.TIST
Permanently located In the Odd
Fellows building. Ilooma 4 and 6.
llvppuor, Oregon
A. D. McMURDO, M. D.
I'HVSll I A.N & 81'lUiKON
Ollice iu Putterson Drug 8tore
Trained Nurse Assistant
llcppuer, Oregon
C. C. CHICK, M. D.
PHYSICIAN & HllWiEON
Trained Nurse Assistant
Oltlie uputuirs over Postofflce
Heppner, Oregon
' '
WOODSON & SWEEK
.ITTOUNFVH-AT-IiAW
Olltrts lu MusonioHuildlng
Heppner, Oregon
SAM E. VAN VACTOR
ATTOIINKY-AT-LAW
First National Gunk Building
Heppner, Oregon
r
S. E. NOTSON
ATTOHN EY-AT-LA W
Office in Court House
Heppner, Oregon
Ollice Phone, Main 643
Residence Phone, Main 665
FRANCIS A. McMENAMIN
LAWYER
Roberts Umlding, Heppner Oro
F. H. ROBINSON
LAWYER
10NK, OREGON
r
ROY V, WHITEIS
Fire Insurance writer for best Old
Line Companies.
Heppner, Oregon
E. J. STARKEY
ELKCTIUCIAN
House Wiring a Specialty
Heppner, Oregon
Phone 872
E. E. MILLER
"Tlio Old-Time Auctioneer"
He Sticks and Stays
Reasonable Rates for galas
lone, Oregon
HEPPNER SANITARIUM
DR. i. PERRY CONDER
Physlclan-in-Chargs
DIl. PARIS T. RICHARDS
Associate Physlolan
Treatment of all diseases. Isolated
wards for contagious diseases.
FIRIC INSURANCE
WATERS & ANDERSON
Successors to
C. C. Patteraoa
Heppner
Oregoa
THE MOORE HOSPITAL
NOW OPEN TO THE PIIII.IC
For .Surgical and Medical Patients.
Entire Mew Equipment. Large
Modern Suracry.
Dlt. ('. . CHICK, M. I).
Physician nml Surgeon
Phone Main 5.YSI
MATERNITY HOME
JIUS. (J. C. AIKTOM, HBPPNEm.
I am prepared to take a limited
number of maternity cases at my
home. Patients privileged to caooM
their oni physician.
Iiest of attention and care assured.
Phone S95
JLEG AL NOTICES
NOTICE OF FINAL SKTTMCMHHT.
Notice Is hereby given that the un
dersigned has filed his final account in
the matter of the Estate of Guy N.
Corey, deceased, and the County Court
of the State of Oregon has appointed
Monday, the Blh day of Docember, 1921,
nt the hour of 10 o'clock In the fore
noon of said day, as tho time, and the
County Court Room In the Court House
nt lleppnor, Oregon, as the place, of
hearing and settlement of said final ao
count. Objections to said final account
must be filed on or before said date.
L. A. DOBLB, Administrator,
NOTICE! FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at Tho Dalles, Orogon, Oot 81,
1921. NOTICE Is hereby glvon that
Joseph H. Campbell of Heppner, Oregon,
who, on January 15, 1917, made Home
stead Entry No. 017845, for N NW14,
Soctlon 13, Township I South, Range 20
East, Wlllamotte Meridian, has filed no
tice of Intention to make three-year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before J. A. Waters,
United States Commissioner, at Hepp
ner, Oregon, on tho 16th day of Decem
ber, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses: A. V
"iniln. Pete Farley. It. W. Owen, Fm
Mi't'iillough, alt of Heppner, Oregon.
J. W. DONNELLY. Register.
M1TK E OK K1AL SKTTI.KME-MT. j
j Notice is nerehy given that the un- ;
dersigned has filed hts Anal account as
administrator of the estate of James
W. Craig, deceased, and the County
Court of the State of Oregon for the
bounty of Morrow haa appointed Mon
day, the Oth day of December. 1321. at
the hour of 10 o'clock A. M., as the time
and the County Court Itoom at the
Court House In Heppner, Oregon, as
the place, of hearing and settlement of
said final account Objections to said
final account must be filed on or before
anld date.
W. H. HEURI3N, Administrator.
NOTIi: OP KALE OF ANIMAL.
Notice la hereby given that, pursuant
to the laws of the State of Oregon, the
undersigned has taken up the follow
ing described animal found unlawfully
running at large upon my premises In
the County of Morrow, State of Oregon,
and that I will, on Saturday, the 26th
duy of November, 1921, at the hour of
2 o'clock in the afternoon of said day,
at my residence at Irrigon, Oregon, sell
to the highest bidder for cash In hand,
the following described animal, to-wlt:
One black yearling gelding, branded
with spreading M on left shoulder.
Dated this 10th day of November,
1921.
LEE GRAYBEAt.
ISOTK'HS TO CREDITORS.
Notice Is hereby given that the un-
Icrslgned haa been appointed by the
County Court of the State of Oregon
for Morrow County, administrator of
the estate of Arthur Kllcup, deceased.
All persons having claims against the
said estate must present them to me.
properly verified, at the office of Wood
son & Sweek, my attorneys, at Hepp
ner, Oregon, within six months from
the date of first publication hereof.
Date of first publication Nor. 3, 1921.
W. W. KILCUP, Administrator.
NOTICE FOIt PlI PLICATION ISOLAT
ED TRACT.
I'ublie Land Sale.
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Ollice at The Dalles, Oregon, Nov.
5, 1921. NOTICE Is hereby given that,
as directed by the Commissioner of the
General Land Office, under provisions
of Sec. 2405, It. S., pursuant to the ap
plication of Pauline Quaid, Serial No.
022428. we will offer at public sale, to
the highest bidder, but at not less than
$3.00 per acre, at 10:15 o'clock A. M., on
the 27th day of December, next, at this
ofllce, the following tract of land:
NWlt NWVi. Sec. 14, T. S., R. 20 E
W. M. (Containing 40 acres). "This
tract Is ordered Into the market on a
showing that the greater portion there
of is mountainous or too rough for cul
tivation." The sale will not be kept open, but
will be declared closed when those
present at the hour named have ceased
bidding. The person making the high
est bid will be required to Immediately
pay to the Receiver the amount thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely the
above-described land are advised to file
their claims, or objections, on or before
the time designated for sale.
T. C. QUEEN, Receiver.
NOTICE TO CHKDITORS.
Notice is horeby 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 Charles H. Bullis, de
ceased; and that all persons having
claims agalnBt the said estate must pre
sent the same, duly verified according
to law, to me at the office of my attor
ney. S. E. Notson, In Heppner, Oregon,
within six months from the date of the
first pililicatlon of this notice. Date of
first publication November 17, 1921.
S. T. rtOBISON, Administrator.
TRKASUlF.ll'S NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that all Gen
eral Fund Warrants, registered up to
and including May 31st, 1521, will be
paid upon presentation at my office on
December fith, 1921. Interest ceases
after this date
T. J. HUMPH BEYS,
County Treasurer.
AlFAI.KA HA II TO TRADK.
Who has a good wheat ranch to trade
wllhout any money changing hands
cither way, for one of the best near-
In, highly Improved Willow creek al
falfa ranches a money maker. Owner
simply wants to raise wheat for a
while. See me at once. E. M. SHUTT.
Advertisement.
Seed rye for sale at the Scott & Mc
Mlllan Warehouse, Lexington. Adv.
FOR SALE Anybody wanting a few
bucks, call on C. A. Minor. Heppner.
t win sett mv house Dartly furnish
ed, or I will rent same to right party.
Phone or write Millie McRoberta, Hepp
ner. tf.
FOR HUNT-2 good sleeping rooms,
or two good housekeeping rooms. Mrs.
A. Lamb. Heppner Advertisement.
Send your hemstitching. Price 10c
and 12 Vic per yard. MABEL V. WIL
COX, F.stneada, Ore. Advertsement.
FOR SALE Singer sewing machine,
In good condition. A bargain. Inquire
this office. Advertisement;
WANTED Three or four nion board
ers for dinner and supper. Inquire at
this office. Advertisement. tf.
WANTF.li a second-hand windmill
that Is In good running order. Adver
tisement. O. E. ADK1NS, Heppner.
Reed rye for sale at the Scott 4 Mc
Millan Warehouse, Lexington. Adv.
FOIt SALE Practically new Super
ior disc drill, "20-7, $175, and Iowa
cream separator. Archio Zeek, care of
John Wliilennn. Heppner. phono 22X8
Advertisement. O20-4
FARMERS' WEEK
Corvallls, Oro., Dec. 2(1-31, 1921
Winter Short Courses.
Put Sclenco Into Farm Practice
Fruit and Vegetable Course
Doc. 3-17, '21
Tractor Mechanics Course
Jnn. 2-Mar. 18, '22
Dairy Manufacturing Course
Jan. 2-Mar. 18, '22
Agricultural Course....Jnn. 2-Mar. 18, '22
Dairy Herdsmen's Courso
Jnn. 2..Mnr. 18, '22
Grain Grading Coorso Jan. 9-21, '22
Boekooplng Course
Jan. 30-Feb. 26 '22
Homenmkers' Conference. .Mnr. 20-25, '22
Oregon Agricultural College
Full Information on any courso by
writing
TUG REGISTRAR, O. A. C.
CORVALLIS, OREGON
EamBumiNevs
(From the Morrow County Farm Bureau Nevri.)
Farm Bureau
!
Gets Results
Stl'olltrtT Organization Xl'l'lel
to Put Larger Program
Across.
Farmers to Meet In
KvCI'y
Community Next Week.
The farmer Is not mad but he Is get
ting blamed serious ana is asKing
few fellows to come in and talk things'
over with him.
Congressional committees have lis
tened to and acted upon advice given by
organized furmcri through the Ameri
can Farm bureau during the past year.
The Federal Reserve Hank of the Uni
ted States has even changed policies
which they said were unchangeable af
ter a real cession with the Farm Ilu
reau and are now loaning money on
unmarketed crops, a thing before un
heard of and declared impossible.
The work of the National, State and
County Farm Bureaus on marketing
problems haa started which will put us
ahead twenty years In the marketing
of wheat, livestock and other commod
ities. The County Farm Bureau Is only the
organised farmers at work systematic
ally on common problems.
It is no longer a question as to what
the Farm liureau can do. for we see
every day what It is doing for us in
the communities, as well as In a nation
al way.
We reap from organised effort what
we put Into It. Morrow county farmers
arc recognizing the need of a stronger
County Farm Bureau and the Executive
Committee Is putting on a campaign
which has for Its aim "Every Morrow
County Farmer a Farm Bureau Mem
ber." A real opportunity will be offered the
farmers of the different communities to
hear a mnn'who knows farmers' prob
lems during the week of December 5th
to 1"th when O. A. Mansfield, president
of the State Farm Bureau, will talk to
the farmers of the different commun
ities. The dates of the meetings for these
communities are as follows:
lloanlmnn. December 5th, 7 :.HI p. m.
Irrigon December flth, 7t30 p. m.
lone December 7th, 3 p. ra,
(Veil December Tth, 7:30 p. m.
I.itlnicton December 8th 2 p. m.
Alpine December Kth, 7 -..to p. m.
Ilnrdmnn December Mil. 2 n. m.
Eight Mile. December Oth, 7:30 p. m.
Krppner December l(llh, 2 p. m.
Pine City, Dreember loth, 730 p. m.
Work to be done will be discussed
briefly and officers elected. In many of
tho rural communities arrangements
are being made for light refreshments
following the program of the evening.
With every farmer a Farm Bureau
member and every community organ
ized and at work real results will be
gained and your community will be a
better place In which to live.
The office has been getting figures
on ca riots of corn delivered at Morrow
county points. The best price so far
quoted Is 129.50 at Heppner and about
12.00 less at Boardman and Irrigon.
These prices are based upon the old
freight rates. According to newspaper
reports and railroad promises there
should have been a ten per cent cut In
freight rates on these commodities Im
mediately, but the new tariff sheets
received by tho local agents Indicate
that there will be no cut.
Rabbit Control Campaigns.
By R. T. JACKSON,
(U. S. Biological Survey, Assisting With
Work in Oregon.)
Encourage driving wnen conditions
are not favorable for poisoning.
Use alfalfa tops, leaves or chopped
hay for bait In communities where hay
Is tho chief crop.
Use grain heads (wheat, rye or em
mer) for bait in grain raising sections.
Encourage prebniting in grain rais
ing sections previous to placing pois
oned bait. Prebating should also be
done In sago brush areas where the
pests are numerous and are not feeding
at any one place such as hay or grain
stacks.
Do not expose poisoned bait where
stock are present. If stock cannot be
kept off areas where poison must be ex
posed hulld enclosures In which the
poison can be placed, prebalting a fow
days before exposing halt.
Do not expose poisoned bait on
stormy or windy nights.
Use nolsoned bait sparingly. It Is
best to put out fresh bait every day
than to place too much at any one time
More danger to livestock, loss of pois
on through storms, and unnecessary
waste.
Successful poisoning of rabbits de
pends upon favorable weather condt
Hons and concerted efforts. With these
factors In mind at all times, damage by
rabbits will bo reduced to a minimum
in a short time. Conditions are favor
able for poisoning the rabbits when
snow and cold weather cnuso them to
congregate on tho dense sage brush
areas, and their natural food supply is
covered with snow. During these per
lods tho pests feed to a great extent up
on hav and grain stacks. After obsor
vntions show the pests to be feeding in
larger numbers around tho stacks.
cry person In the community snouiu
stretch a wlro netting about, tho stacks
to keep the pests from feeding on them
and plnco poisoned bait In small plies
about, tho netting and on tho trails
lending to and from tho feeding ground.
Effort should nlso bo ninde to expose
poisoned bait on areas whore the pests
are numerous nnd do not feed about tho
stacks but prebalting should be done
nt least two or three days before the
poison Is exposed. This will accustom
the pests to feed nt central places and
It will not bo necessary to scattor the
poisoned halt promiscuously over the
ontlro area.
Snow Carried Much Moistore.
Mr. Frnnk OUllain reports that there
woro 2.33 Inches of water in the snow
and inasmuch as most of this was saved
It will mean much to the wheat crop of
tho coming year. Reports Indicate that
tho snow was Just as deep clear to the
Columbia River nnd presumably Just as
wet
Why Join the Farm Bureau?
A nigger was hailed before the Judge
on a charge of selling moonshine.
"iluilty or not guilty?" asked the
Judge. "That's the question." replied
the nigger. "Walt till I hear the evl-
denre."
There might be a few farmers who
might feel about the same way If the
question of the headline were put to
him. so let's have the evidence.
Every farmer in Morrow county
should Join the Farm Bureau because:
1. It Is through this organization
that you can Join with the farmers of
the other counties of Oregon, and the
omor Mates 01 me t nion 10 soive soma
of the problems that may mean the life
or death of Agriculture.
2. Through the American Farm Bu
reau we are represented in Congress
when questions of a tariff on wool,
butler, etc.. are up and the manufac-
turers are lobbying against us.
3. The farmers of the State need to
bo organised so they can speak collec
tively. To be effective It must be a
non-partisan, non-political association
and such is the Farm Bureau.
4. The question of finance stands In
the pathway of every farmer. The
Oregon Farm Bureau through Its State
President has done more to make Fed
eral Reserve money available to the
farmers than has ever been done before
by any agency.
5. It will save you money. The
Morrow County Farm Bureau Is making
an agreement with the Moline Plow &
Implement Company whereby all Farm
Bureau members will save 17$, on
all machinery purchases. The State
Farm Bureau states that this may be
extended to other lines.
6. Tour county Farm Bureau is the
medium for carrying on your agricul
tural programs such as controlling ro
dents, conducting wheat variety trials,
fertilizer demonstrations, supplying la
bor, putting on a poultry program to
cull the non-producers, feeding for egg
production, organizing wool or wheat
marketing campaigns, importing better
sires, etc.
7. Tour Farm Bureau needs your as
sistance and moral support. Tou need
it for the benefits derived from organ
ized effort. By joining you assist, by
staying out you hold back. Not only
join but be ready to assist In reaching
others so that not only "Every farmer
hall be a Farm Bureau member" but
every community an organized working
community.
State Farm Bureau Holds Sec
ond Annual Meeting.
The Oregon State Farm Bureau held
their second annual meeting In Port
land November 11th and 12th. Reports
tiom the various counties revealed the
fact that the county Farm Bureaus
were In a very healthy condition and
that much good work was being done.
G. A. Mansfield was re-elected as
president, H. V. Smith as vice-president.
The other members of the Ex
ecutive Committee are: Frank McKen
ncn of Union county, E C. Brown of
Clackamas county, A. E. Wescott of
Washington county.
A few changes in the constitution and
by-laws were made, namely the elec
tion of the Executive Committee from
over the state at large and reducing the
number to five from six. The secretary
treasurer is appointed by the president
instead of elected by the organization.
A Stato Farm Bureau paper is to be
published during the coming year. This
paper will have departments for each
County Farm Bureau, for each of the
cooperative marketing associations,, for
the Extension Service of the Oregon
Agricultural College, a good editorial
page hitling upon the leading issues of
the day, all of which will tend to make
it a very valuable paper to the farmers
of Oregon.
Tho Farm Bureau membership is
rapidly being extended under the able
organization management of Colonel
Alrd of Clackamas county.
Winter Eggs Possible.
Wo know that unless we get suffi
cient moisture that we win nave a snori
wheat crop, yet we frequently fail to
realize that unless the old hens are fed
properly they are going to refuse to
lay or give a very limited number of
eggs. The common nneiaae especiuuy
n a wheat country is that of giving
straight wheat. Every laying hen
should have plenty of oyster shell and
if this is not available on her range it
should be furnished as well. In addi
tion there should be a mash and this
can be fed In a dry form in a self feed
ing hopper. If plenty of milk is avail
able very little meat scrap is needed.
If the hen can get water she will not
drink enough milk to take the place of
meat. Jackrabbits make a cheap form
of meat and if these are not available
then meat scraps should be mixed In
with tho mash at the rate of about one
part of scrap to five or six of mill run.
The common mistake is feeding too
much wheat. This should be fed in
deep litter of straw so that the hens
will have to work long to get the wheat
tho amount to bo fed will uepend upon
the other feed, the size of the hens, etc.
Hens should be fed all that they will
clean up before going to roost at night
and about halt that amount In the
morning. Interested parties can get in
touch with the ollice and we will be
glad to furnish you information or send
you bulletins covering the subject.
Special Harness Price.
A letter just received from the U. S.
Farm Sales Agency states that they are
closing out their Victory War Harness
No. 1 at s 35.00 per set f. o. b. Salt Lake
City, Utah. Their Wild West Saddles
aro going nt $25.00 each. These must
bo ordered by December first, however.
Farm Bureau Plans Great Sav
ing for Members on Machinery.
That the farmers must cither reduce
tho cost of operating, command a bet
ter price for their products, or quit the
business, Is greatly in evidence.
As a matter of solf protection the
wheat farmers hnve organized to mar
ket their crop, obtaining for thomsclves
a greater percent of the consumers'
price. They nro also ready to buy as
cheaply as possible.
An opportunity has been dovoloped
whereby Farm Bureau members can
save "Vt Per cent on all machinery.
This offer la made by the Oregon Mo
line Plow nnd Implement Company.
The Implements will ,be handled by
a local dealer who Is satisfactory to the
County Farm Bureau. All goods will
be sold for cash and only farmers hold
ing a Farm Bureau membership can
f. This tremendnu
through the
iMt i
l,o
ItVirc r.ff from t t.e r'al of a score of
traveling salesmen who formerly con
sumed a large part of the proposed sav
ing. They will save l.i,0!iQ on travel
ing salesmen this year from the Port
land branch they say.
The local merchant will operate on a
much smaller margin because of the
cooperation of the farmers through
their Farm Bureau.
This is only one of the real savings
obtained through the Farm Bureau.
Help to realize the goal "Every Far
mer a Farm Bureau Member." Then
we can get results that we do not now
dare dream of.
FARH HI RF.AC WILL SAVE 05 FOL
LOWING 1NPLF.MFNT3I
The Farm Bureau will make a saving
of 174 per cent over current prices on
all Implements handled by the Oregon
Moline Company.
Their line of Implements appears be
low: Walking plows, steel and chilled.
Tractor plows.
Riding plows.
Two-way plows.
Disc plows.
Peg tooth harrows and harrow carta
Spring-tooth harrows.
Disc harrows.
Full line of planters.
Cultivators, riding and walking.
Grain drills, double disc, single disc,
and hoe.
Lime sowers.
Mowers, horse and tractor.
Rakes and loaders.
Binders, horse and tractor, grain and
corn.
Spreaders.
Wagons and trucks.
Plttess scales.
Moline Universal Tractor and Motor
Trucks.
Special line of Implements for Ford
son tractora
Bob sleds.
Eternal Vigilance Is Price of
Rabbit Extermination.
It is not enough to poison the rabbits
when conditions are favorable, forget
ting them the rest of the time. They
are a real and will be a lasting menace
unless every known means of control is
resorted to.
Now that the snow has driven them
to the hay stacks and alfalfa fields
drives can be resorted to In certain sec
tions. The next snow will make a good
poison campaign possible.
The poison was delayed In transit but
reached us in time to get It to varlosjn
communities as soon as the rabbits had
congregated and conditions were favor
able. American Farm Bureau Study
ing Marketing.
That the American farmer needs an
orderly marketing system which will
carry the farm products past the pit
falls of the speculators to the door of
the manufacturer or consumer Is recog
nized by our great national leaders
from President Harding and Secretary
of Agriculture Wallace down to the In
dividual farmer.
The American Farm Bureau Is after
the vital Issue. The "Committee of 17"
;i'!v:(ntni;
It pays to make
your . iiieaiiind dear
(The
Liocrrr & Myhu Toiacco Co.
'rk out a g:a.ri n. irKet
ev.lved a plan whi- h hris
i.any of the earmarks of success and le
K.nmng S!,;.p .rt rap;d!y.
The liv-,'.,. k marketing "Committee
of 15" appointed by President Howard
Just auhrnit! d areport which was
adopted by a ratification conference on
November 11th.
A dairy marketing "Committee of 11"
of which C L Haw'ey, Oregon Dairy
and Food Commissioner, is a member,
are getting busy on the dairy problems
Besides, a "Committee of 10" has been
working on a uniform vegetable mar
keting system.
A "Committee of 25" has been work
ing on a cooperative wool pool which
handled 4O.0fi0.D00 pounds of wool of
the 1920 wool in 10 states.
It takes time to work these things
out but there must be a beginning and
every farmer can well welcome these
organized efforts. Watch the papers
for results.
High Spots of Livestock Mar
keting Plan. '
The plan worked out by the Ameri
can Farm Bureau "Committee of 15"
contains four main features summed up
as follows:
1. The establishment of Co-Operative
Producers' Livestock Commission
Associations at the terminal markets.
2. The organisation of the National
Producers' Association whose board of
directors shall put the plan Into effect
and direct Its working.
1. The establishment of Producers'
Stocker and Feeder Companies In con
nection with the Terminal Commission
Associations.
4. The establishment of co-operative
livestock shipping associations at ship
ping points where available business
will justify and local sentiment gener
ally endorse them.
The Three -Year Membership
Agreement Takes WelL
The plan of making the Farm Bu
teau Memberships for three years in
stead of one takes well with all the
farmers who understand the plan. The
farmer pays for his 1922 membership
and arranges for the bank to pay the
others when due in 1923 and 1924. This
saves much extra effort on the part .of
the farmers who are giving their time
to the common cause.
Eight Mile Meeting Takes In
Large Territory.
The Farm Bureau meeting at Eight
Mile Friday night, December 9th, takes
In not only the Eight Mile section but
Rhea creek, Liberty, Gooseberry and
Dry Fork. The outlying districts
agreed to travel the extra distance be
cause it will be impossible to hold Mr.
Mansfield long enough to make all the
separate communities.
Good Dairy Calves Available.
W. D. Pine, County Agent of Tilla
mook county, states they have eighteen
hundred cows under association testing,
many of them having been tested for
the past ten years. They are selling
heifer calves at the time they are drop
ped for 215 apiece. Guarantees them to
be from a dam producing not less than
AWAY BACK In.
-THEM GOOOoH dayg."
THE STORY goes.
THAT AN elderly female.
WHO WAS violently.
OPPOSED TO the hootcb.
ENTERED A itreet-car.
IN WHICH there eat
A MAN evidently ossified.
SHE CALLED the conductor.
AND CRIED Indignantly.
-DO YOU allow.
DRUNKARDS IN this cur
AND HE replied,
"JUST MOVE over, ma'am.
NEXT TO that other one.
AND NOBODY.
WILL EVER notice you."
NOW I Mippoce.
THERE ARE cigarettea.
THAT KIN DA get.
t
LOST IN the shuffle.
AND NOBODY gives 'em.
ANY SPECIAL notioe.
BUT NOT my brand.
NO, SIR.
FOR TASTE and aroma.
YOU CANT beat 'em.
AND THEY'RE mild yea.
AND YOU'LL never.
MISTAKE THEM.
BECAUSE THE "Satlsfy-blend."
CANT BE copied.
stei
appointed !'.
: K i ian hn
CIGARETTES
K - fit .. i ..... . f .i ; e- i i-i ' '
I- . .. t . g i'.---" ' .! -l!l
.Lv-i 1 !. j-..' i l- .1 p.i:-l.!.M
v,;li i.f i. '! '1- ".;- J.
tL.Ute.n. -r . ..-r i..-. . Th.- will wtv
piv f r..r;i "lie l v.i Ml. a:.d the .lif
will he at u:i p.niM 1 t. a statement
s!:"Wil:g the I
fj tl.e ow ner, record
has he.Mi la th
i ii imrt a:id herd reg-
of ti.e il.tm s.i.-.e i
as?",. ;at ion and me
istry number t.f til
shipped individual!
est approximately
he: l sire. When
th crates dt
tl liidivi.sTU
I cut around l-'l.
in tou h with the
calvea shipped
If
interested get
County Agent's offi.e. There may be
interest enough so that we can ecure a
little better rate.
Paper Delayed.
This issue of the Farm Bureau News
will probably be the last one which will
be sent from the County Farm Bureau
office. The State Farm Bureau paper
known as the Oregon Federated Far
mer, will take its place and contain
the local news as well.
The November Farm Bureau News
was merged with the December Issue on
account of finances.
Government Trapper Expected
December First.
The government trapper and hunter
who is to begin operations against
coyotes in Morrow county was expect
ed November 1st but has been delayed
for various reasons. A letter just re
ceived from Stanley G. Jewett, U. S. Bi
ological Survey, Indicates that Archie
McCampbell, who is now located at
Ukiah, will be in here about December
1st ready to begin his operations where
the most damage Is being done. Par
ties Interested should get In touch with
the County Agent's office Immediately.
State Farm Bureau Paper
Started.
The Oregon Farm Bureau will put out
a state paper twice a month from now
on. This will take the place of the
County Farm Bureau News and will be
sent to all Farm Bureau members In
Oregon. One dollar from each 15.00
membership will go for the subscrip
tion to the state paper. This la prac
tically what it costs per member to
publish a Farm Bureau News In this
county. The state paper will not only
come twice a month but will be much
larger.
Gaallne at Twenty-Six Cents.
' We have just received quotation on
gasoline In tank cars at such a price
that it can be disposed of to interest
ed Morrow county farmers at any one
shipping point at about 26 cents per
gallon, which is a saving of or 7
cents over present prices. In order to
take advantage of this, however, it will
be necessary to have sufficient contain
ers to handle the gas and pay cash
when the same was ordered. This will
be given further consideration In the
ipring.
STRAYED Two-year-old mare mule
brown with bay points, brand DM on
left Jaw. Reward for Information lead
ing to recovery. DWIGHT MISNER,
lone. Oregon. tfc
With atknovjlidgnunti to Jt. C. B.
LETS make this perfeetly
J clear. Chesterfield ciga
rettes "Satisfy," because they
contain exceptionally fine Turk
ish tobaccos, blended with Bur
ley and other hiirh-grmie Do
mestic tobaccos. They're like no
other ciparettes, because that
blend enn't be copied. Chester
fields do what no otheia can
and no cigarette could do morew
noa about ihm
ChutmrfiM packag of 10?
r. i i
111" iff fK I
11C1U