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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1922)
I'AGi: SIX TllH HAZMTTK-T1MKS. IIKITXER. OREGON, THURSDAY, .TAX. 2(5,1922. HEPPKER HI LIFE Cnntlnud fi-om Flrt Far.) 'separated, but whether this is hat been visiting at Fnterprise. where he ha;- cau-eJ his mental trouble can not j has a daughter living, a; this tirre be said. He has resided ' - in ana anout neppner ror many vears and is a man that has borne a hoih:ts SOWS TO CREDITOR. Notice is hereby riven that the un lersirned has ln appointed by th County Court of the State, of Oregon for Morrow Cour.ty. as Executrix of the All persons having claims against the estate of said Ora E. Adkina, deceased, must present them to me properly ver ified as required by law, at the office of Woodson & Sweek. my attorneys, at Heppner. Oregon, before the expiration of six months from the date of first publication of this notice. Pate of first publication. January 19, LAURA F. ADKINS. TONSILETTS. For Tonsilitis and sore throats. Keep them on hand and take right in the beginning. It relieves like magic. ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS, sat isfaction guaranteed or money re funded. Send $2 for a trial bottle, k'O doses and you will never be with out them. Reference 1st National Bank. J. F. TITUS, M. D. Eugene, Ore. China similar m the one made of lotn Ti momhprc rf Kith I'laSeS v.ume a vcrymise look hen cither ver' good reputation. tf the-e topics is mentioned. We have lost another member of ; Robert Dunlap. brother of Mrs. E. cur high school: Ruth French, who N. Crawford, spent a couple of days left to be married. Ruth was mem- visiting with his relatives here this ber of the Sophomore class and will w eek. His heme it at Prescott, Wn., be greatly missed in school activities, nd for the past two weeks he has We take ths opportunity to offer our sincere congratulations. Mr. James gave a short talk Mon day morning to the assembly on the wastage of paper towels and the " throwing of small bits of paper in the ; Last Will and Testament of Ora E. Ad . ,v,l i,.,;u; WH vtr ' kin, deceased. and unnecessary work for our jani tor. Wonder where two prominent members of the biology class were last Monday? It is thought that they will not try to leave school before 12 o'clock again soon. Cootie cages, dog ears or whatever name you wish to call those large, queer looking things girls wear to piotect their ears from the bitter winter weather or the sun's rays in summer are rapidly disappearing. Last Monday morning three shorn lambs made their appearance. From many reports the question is getting quite serious in the homes of young ladies who also wish to become mem bers of the flock but dare not be cause of parental authority. According to the report of Miss Norris, Domestic Science teacher, between two hundred and two hun dred and fifty pupils were accomo dated at the lunch room during the past week. The hot cocoa and soup served costs three cents a dish and for the first few days the supply was soon diminished before all were served. In order to remedy this con dition Mr. James announced that on ly the children living beyond the sta tion, or power house would be served unless by special arrangements, as children within those limits have time enough to walk home for a warm meal. "What are you doing with those plan books?" "Goin' to build your self a house?" These were two of the embarassing questions asked of the second-year domestic art class last week when they were seeli pon dering over plan-books and ideas for interior decorating. Each pupil se lected the type of home they would like to have and were told to furnish it with the least possible amount of mcney. On account of the very serious ill ness of her little daughter, Mrs. Ca son, fourth grade teacher, was un able to be at school last Monday and Mrs. McNamer took her place. Mrs. Opal Clark, second grade teacher, was also called home because of the illness of her mother. Mrs. Audrey Turner has taken her place. The pictures which were ordered from the Ellison Art Company for the high school and grades have ar rived. Each grade room got one pic ture and the high school got four. Miss Palmateer's room has "Carot's Lake," Miss Moore's, "The Milan Cathedral," Mr, Jame's, "Cicero's Oration against Cataline," and the assembly has "The Woues." The new Junior pennant has ar rived at last and the Juniors feel that it is well worth the trouble and ex pense of changing pennants, as the new one is so much better looking than the one which formerly repre sented the class. Heppner flunk team met Hard man's basketball team in a closely contested game Monday night; the score was 23-9 for Heppner. Bernice Sigsbee returned to school z last Monday after having been ab stnt most of the first semester on ac count of illness. We are all glad to ! have Bernice with us again and hope is that she will be able to stay. ! The Freshmen class held their first ! meeting of the second semester on E Wednesday, January 18. The meet- ing was called for the purpose of Is electing new officers and a class re- porter for the school annual. They s Political Announcements For Commissioner. I hereoy announce myself as a candidate for the nomination to the office of County Commissioner, sub ject to the will of the Republicans of Morrow County, to be expressed at the Primaries in May, 1922. G. A. Bleak.man, Hardman, Ore. Paid Advertisement. Pfcoae 87a vara la urri of plamber ALEX GIBB, Plumber At Starke?' F.leetrleal Store All work guaranteed. Charges moderate. WOULD YOU TRADE? Heppner residence property for a twenty-acre irrigated farm at Irrigon. If so, write Merrill E. Doble, Irrigon, Oregon j-. , vW-f t.j V;si' V. j i :k I if uj , ' V-g -v-jaiiW.)i .... (y .j i inmri''iiniiTir-wiittiffi 1 r-i ' "mhit nf-fyvwu-viii First Christian Church Harman-Gates National Evangelists Wonderful Sermons Inspiring Music Exceptional Interest Come Hear Them Every Night Except Monday list BK CONTROLLED. i'ursuant to authority given in Chap ter UT of the 1919 Session lawa of tke State of Oregon, the Morrow County Court has Instructed the County Agent to serve notice to the parties owning, leasing, possessing, or having charge of or dominion over land infested witfi. jiu'k rabbits, that atepa must be taken immediately to exterminate the sama under supervision of the County Agent Procedure will be as follows: i 1. l'olson will be furnished as long as funda voted for that purpose are available. i 2. Each Individual will be required to provide proper bait, treat, put same out on lands he owns or controls, which ! ate infested with rabbits. 3. Poison will be placed In the hands i of the committeemen in areas that are infested from whow It can be secured. It Is also available at the office of the County Agent 4. Prepare poison balta aa follows: Dissolve one ounce sulphate strychnine in one gallon of boiling water and sprinkle on 10 to 1J pounds of alfalfa leaves, chopped alfalfa, last cutting of alfalfa hay. wheat or rye heads, or short cuttings. Stir the bait constant ly so that all will become thoroughly dampened. 6. Put out In the trails In thet can yons where the rabbits are congregat ing while sheep are off the range, when the Bheep are on the range the pens can be used. These must be prebaitd howver before putting out the poison, to get the rabbits accustomed to feed ing there, otherwise the pens are ab solutely valueless and the poison put in them practically wasted. 6. In the wheat growing sections the wheat headings are much more ef fective than any other bait Alfalfa is best in alfalfa growing sections. 7. Poison put out by parties on land which they own or control need not endanger stock which will later be pastured on that range, providing It is scattered properly. Don't pile It up. Put out a few straws or heads In a place. If put out In piles you can take uup what is left before stock are turn ed out. The strychnine sulphate Is soluble in water and Is washed off Into the ground with the rain that usually comes about the time the snow leaves, providing the bait la not put out in piles. 8. In places where drives can be or ganized successfully of other means put into effeca for Immediate control of the pest, they can be substituted for poison. 9. The law provides that every man shall proceed to act promptly and that this announcement published In the newspapers gives sufficient notice. The law also provides that unless the hold ings are rid of the pest, that the Court shall hire thet work done and the ex pense will be assessed to the Individ mils and collected in the manner taxes are oollected. The law Is not designed to and will not work hardships on any man who attempts to comply with Its provisions. Because of the great dam apre done by these rodents, the Court deem It Imperative that concerted ac tion be taken and It Is expected that every Individual owning or occupying land Infested with Jack rabbits will comply promptlty to the end that these rodents may be controlled and exter mnated while conditions are favorable. Ground squirrels will also come un- ler the provision of this act and action expected In season. Published by order of the County Court of Morrow County, Oregon, January S, 1922. C. C. CALKINS, County Agricultural Agent. HIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!!llllllllli 1 SPECIAL BARGAINS AT The Cash Variety Store j 6 CUPS AND SAUCERS, plain white and white and gold $1.25 TUMBLERS 5 Cents Each SUGAR AND CREAMERS, per set 50 Cents Seed rye for sale at the Scott ft Mc Millan Warehouse, Lexington. Adv. tar Theater Program January 27 to 31 Inclusive FRIDAY - January 27th - FRIDAY EVA NOVAK in the tremendous adventure of a beautiful woman and a dog with two natures in the frozen North, where the passions of men know no laws, from the story by Norman Dawn. "Wolves of the North" Also THE WINNERS OF THE WEST. SATURDAY - SATURDAY Rich January 28th LOUISE GLAUM in ' "Love" By Louis Joseph Vance The story of an unselfish sin.. Also "THE SKIPPER STRIKES IT RICH. is right. SUNDAY - January 29th - SUNDAY "The Miracle Man" 0 The Message of a Century One Night Only 20 and 30c MONDAY AND TUESDAY, January 30th and 31st "BABE" RUTH in "Headin' Home" A delightful photoplay of youth and. happiness. Also two-reel comedy. Coming: Treasure Island. Watch for it Advertising is the oil that keeps the wheels of industry and business running smoothly also decided to have the same treas- ( urer for the entire school year. The ' 5 following officers were elected for j S the coming semester: President, Pcul Aiken; vice-president, Doris Logan; secretary, Luola Benge; treasurer, Cecilia Kenny; sergeant-at-arms. Isaac Dexter, class reporter, Victor Lovgren. A speech was made by the new president and the meeting was then declared adjourned. j Walter Duncan "Off" j Walter Duncan had to be placed in ; the county jail this morning and is' awaiting developments as to his men- i tality. He is apparently insane or at ! least so acted when taken in charge , by the authorities early this morning, j whether from too free indulgence in moonshine or for some other reason j has not yet been determined. The j sheriff's office reports him sleeping' peacefully in his cell at the county j jail since shortly after being lodged i there about 7:00 this morning. At this time and a few hours before he had been "off" and it was necessary to have several men to handle him. He broke into the residence of Wm. Wilson unannounced and had to be roughly handled in order to be sub dued. It was reported that Duncan had tried to end his life by the car bolic acid route late last evening, but this is not so according to the doctor. The physician had furnished him with some medicine and this he swallowed all at once, but it could not hurt him very much. Duncan and his wife have been having some trouble lately and have Big Values For Little Money Embroidery and Crochet Cotton in. All the new colors. Fiiiiiilliiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii.- Have that damaged tread fixed before it causes a lot of blow outs and punctures and costs you five or six times the price of having it repaired. Bring It Here! We will vulcanize it making it as good as new. Have any tire trouble? Bring it here C. V. HOPPER TIRE SHOP Tri-State Terminal Building. THE UNIVERSAL CAR Ford Prices Reduced Effective Immediately Touring Car $348.00 Coupe $580.00 Roadster . . 319.00 Sedan 645.00 Chassis . . . 285.00 Truck Ch'sis 430.00 F. O. B. FACTORY Prices on Self Starter and Demountable Rim Equipment, and Freight Rates Remain Unchanged. If your old engine is not working good, get a new one $125.00 Latourell Auto Co. AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERIVCE HEPPNER, OREGON ,