TllH 0 A ZKTTE-T1 M KS. IIE1TXKR, OKKGO.V, TIH'KSDAY. APKIL 20, 1922. PACK F1VK
A little better weather conditions
are prevailing at Heppner, and we
have hadfsome real spring days this
week. Hope present indications wi
point to even better settled weather
and that grass will begin to grow on
the hills. It has certainly been tough
wun me sneep man since lanibine be
gun in the Heppner country, and
much loss has been suffered. No
grass for ewes, no milk for lambs,
and then cold, stormy days and niuht'
have added to the distress of both
We shall not be able to report
heavy percentage of lambs saved on
most of the ranges. Shearing has
been delayed for weeks, but will now
get under way.
Henry C. Gay and family expect
to move down on the Umatilla river
where they have recently purchased
a tract of land from Waldon Rhea
This place is located a few miles be
low the Pete Sheridan place at the
mouth of Butter creek and is ideally
siiuaieu ior raising anaita, keeping
dairy cows, chickens and bees, and
Mr. Gay hopes to build up a good
nome mere. Mr. Khea expects to
locate on a stock ranch.
The lone orchestra will give an
evenings entertainment at the Lex
ington high school auditorium, on
Friday, April 21, under the auspices
ot tne Lexington Parent-Teachers as
sociation.. There will be several num
hers on the program by Lexington
people, ihe proceeds from this pro
gram win he used to finish standard'
img the grade school. Admission
20 and 25 cents.
A. A. Moeller of Oregon City is
a new arrival at Heppner. Being
a hall player of some note, and a
pitcher of ability, he has become at
tached to the Heppner team and as
sisted in the game at lone on last
Sunday. He was a prominent play
er with the Willamette valley league
last season, which walked off with
the pennant.
At tne ratron-ieachers meeting
on luesday of last week a resolution
was presented and unanimously ad
opted, endorsing Prof. Howard M
'ames and Mrs. James, and com
mending thorn for their good work in
the school for the past two years
The annual election of officers will
be on the program for the next regu
lar meeting.
While George Sperry is not in the
competitive egg producing game, still
he is the owner of a Rhode Island
Red hen that is no piker, and George
has an egg of her production that
measures 8 inches by 6 1-2 inches
If she will keep this up for a while
she can be classed with that famous
Leghorn hen of Judge Cornctt's.
Miss Opal Briggs, Mrs. Lillian
Turner and Mrs. Pearl Chidsey have
been chosen as delegates from San
Souci Rebekah lodge of this city to
the Grand assembly of the order to
be held in Eugene May 24th. Mrs
Turner has been honored with a
place on the program for this event.
The C. E. society of the Christian
church will serve a delightful May
Breakfast on the morning of May 5
from six to nine o'clock. The place
has not yet been decided upon. This
will be followed by a bazaar and ba
by show on Saturday, May 6. Don't
forget these dates.
E. D. Paxson of Hood River had a
car of potatoes arrive at Heppner
on the last of the week, which he
opened on the tracks at the Farmers
Elevator Co. warehouse. He sold
out the entire car.in one day, and will
arrange to place another car here
shortly.
Another car of Netted Gem pota
toes to arrive at Heppner soon.
Watch for date in this paper. Any
one desiring different varieties of
seed potatoes, write me and I will
get them in this car.v E. D. Paxson,
Box 216, Hood River, Oregon. a20-tf.
Dean Goodman, S. W. Spencer.
George Thomson, Gay M. Anderson,
L. L. Matlock, E. E. Gilliam, E. L.
Buckman and C. B. Cox were Hepp
ner F.Iks here Wednesday enroute to
Fossil to attend the funeral of Wm.
Gilliland. Condon Globe-Times.
Frank Turner reports that he will
begin shearing on Sunday at the
ranch of McEntire Bros., near Rhea
Siding; this providing the weather
remains warm enough. He has been
set up and rearm' to go for sonic
time.
Mrs. E. N. Crawford departed ror
Portland on Saturday riorning, hav
ing in her possession a railroad ticket
about a yard long that will take her
to Fort Worth, Texas, and then back
to Heppner. She will spend several
months in the South.
Jared Aiken, who is a student at
Columbia university at Portland, has
been spending a few days this week
at the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. C. Aiken.
Attorney F. A. McMenamin was in '
Pendleton on Monday where he had
legal business.
I'hose 871
ALEX GIBB, Plumber
At Starkey's Electrical Shop.
I FIX ANY OLD THINO Auto Ra
diator linnet, iiratrra and Tin
ware Repaired. Dirty Chlmaen
Cleaned. Glailn, Key
Fitting, etc.
il. A. Sctlulz has illSt nuri'hniH
the Hart confectionery store and
Hammer bakery at Heppner and will
assume possession about May 15. Mr. !
ocliulz does not know just when he
will move to Heppner. Condon
uiooe-1 imes.
Eat breakfust with the Endeavor-
ers of the Christian church at their
May Breakfast, Friday morning, May
5, from six to nine o'clock. Place
to be announced later. A delightful
ureaniast will be served.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kelly of Lexing
ton were visitors in Heppner on Sat
uruay. Mrs. Kelly, who was former
ly miss Lena Hughes, has been chos-
en as one of the teachers at Lexing-
""i iui me coming year.
The new bungalow being built by
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnson on Court
street, is rapidly coming into shape,
w. U Moore, the mill man, is also
starting the building of his bungalow
un inase street.
Robert Carsner, Wheeler and Mor
row county stockman, and a member
of the legislature during the last ses-
r i . - f 1 1 ' I ,
num wneeier county, was
looking after business in this city
un cuncbuay.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Luntsford
spent Easter Sunday at Lexington
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Keaney, the parents of Mrs. Lunts-
tord.
HEPPNER HI LIFE
Edited By JUNIOR ENGLISH CLASS
FOR SALE-Two-man
Inquire this office.
combine
tf,
Attention Voters.
Notice is hereby given to all legal
voters of Morrow county that the
registration books will close Tuesdav
April 18th, 1922, for the primary el-
ciion.
If you have not previously regis
tered, or if you have changed your
residence trom one precinct to anoth
er, or if you have been living outside
the county and returned to your for
mer residence in the county and pre
cinct, you are required to register in
order to vote at the coming primary
election.
J. A. WATERS, County Clerk.
Farm Meeting Well Attended,
During the past week the county
agent attended the Hardman, Mor
gan, and Alpine -meetings. All of
hese meetings were well attended
here being close to one hundred pre
sent at each place. At Alpine the
schoolhouse was packgd.
Ihe county agent made use of
moving picture machine which was
borrowed from ihe extension service,
O. A. C. Although the films were
not just what we wanted yet it show
ed the possibilities for using the mov-
ng picture machine for winter meet
ngs to great advantage. Plans are
being made to use this machine for
community meetings this coming
winter.
C. C. CALKINS, County Agent.
Ye Lexington Endeavorers,
Attention
Let's all go to the train next Tues
day evening, April 25th, wearing a
ittle C. h. smile, singing a little C-
E. song with a little C. E. pep, and
greet Paul Brown with a great C. E.
enthusiasm. Then let's all eo to the
C. E. banquet at 5 o'clock at the Con
gregational church; then let's all stay
for the Vesper service at 6 o'clock;
and then of course we will all stav
for the evening program at 7:30 to
ear Paul Brown s address. Remem
ber this program, especially Paul
Brown's address in the evening, is
for everybody, old or young, if you
are a friend of Christian Endeavor
whether you belong or not. Paul
Brown stands high in the national
Christian Endeavor union and you
will enjoy hearing him. Everybody
come.
NOTIt'K OF SHI'HIKF'S SALE.
TN THE CinOtTIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OHKtlON FOR MORROW
OUNTT.
DA M. ATERS, Plaintiff)
vs. )
W. D. Ncwlon and Ella)
R. Ncwlon, his wife, and)
John J. Worloy, )
defendants.)
Notice Is hereby Riven that by virtue
1 a foreclosure execution, Judgment,
rder, Decree and order of sale, Issued
nt of the abovo entitled Court In the
above entitled cause to me directed,
a ted the 18th day of April, 1922, upon
urtKmcnt nnd decree rendered and en
tered In fnU Court and Cause on the
Hth day of April, 1922 In favor o Ada
M. Avers, plaintiff above nnmed and
Knlnst W. D. Ncwlon and Ella 13. New-
Ion, his wife, above named defendants
for tho sum of One Thousand Three
Hundred Fifty and no-100 dollars with
nterest thereon at the rate of six- per
cent per annum from March 6, 1918 and
ho further sum of $1(10.00 attorneys
fees and the further sum of 117.50 costs
net disbursements of said suit and
costs upon this writ, commanding me to
take s:ile of the following: described
eal property located In Morrow Coun-
Slle cf Oregon, to-wll:
Tho East half of the Northwest
quarter and the Northwest quarter
of the Northwest quarter of Sec
tion 20, In Township One North,
ItnnKC 26, K. W. M.
NOW THEREFORE by virtue of said
oreclosure, execution, judgment, order,
ecree and order of sale and In compll
nce with the command of snme, I will
n Snturday the SOth day of May. 1922,
at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M. of said
day, at the front door of the County
Court House of Morrow County, at
Heppner, Morrow County, Oregon, Boll
public auction (subject to redemp
tion) to the highest bidder, for cash In
nnd paid, all tho right, title and Inter
est of the above named defendants, or
either of them, had or now have, In and
to the above described real property, or
any part thereof, to satisfy said fore-
lonure execution, Judgment, order and
decree, Interest, costs, attorneys' fees
and accruing costs.
-OBORGH McDUFFEHl,
Sheriff for Morrow County, Oregon.
Dated this 20th day of April, 1922.
FOR SALE Fresh producing Jer- iJMIIIIIIMIIIlllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllliiililHIIIinilllllllllllllMllil':
sey cows. Best dairy stock ; one pure-
bred Jersey bull, 2 years Id; also good s
work horses.
Inquire this office.
a20-tf.
rv,,.'. -... i u j j
- All ?ItT .'Mltln r
)urce:. miss moms reports mat hitches
real some very good work was done on I
Juniors Enjoy
Party.
The juniors were eiven a
treat last Wednesday evening when. them
Mrs. Barratt invited the entire class,
and a few of its friends, to the Bar
ratt home for a Scottish evening. The
class has given several weeks to a
study of the works of the greatest
Scottish poet, Robert Burns, and all
present were delighted to hear their
favorite selections sung or recited
with a true Scottish accent. Mr. and
Mrs. Cibb were the chief entertain
ers, giving musical selections and a
few readings. We persuaded Mrs.
Barratt to read some of our favorite
poems, and we certainly enjoyed
them. Margaret Barratt recited
poem by a more modern Scotch poet.
and showed that she, too, could read
the dialect. After delicious refresh
ments of ice cream and wafers were
served, we formed a circle and with
hands joined, sang "Auld Lang
Syne. The entire company departed
for home with quaint melodies and
bits of verse lingering in their minds,
feeling that they would be able to
understand Burns and the life he
portrayed, much better after the eve
ning devoted to his works.
for making
Peoples Hardware Co. 1
After entering our junior civics
classroom Wednesday, Mr. James
announced that he wanted us all to
go on a picnic Friday if the weather
was good. The class was unanimous
ly in favor. However, as it rained
Friday, the outing was postponed un
til spring.
At a student body meeting held
last Wednesday at 1 o'clock, it was
decided to raise the rest of our
pledge for the Armenian Relief by
free contributions from the students.
Friday was given as the day when all
the money should be in; by Friday
we had enough money to keep an
Armenian child for 1 year and some
over, which, of course, will also be
sent.
Upon Mr. Heard's suggestion it
was decided to have the treasurers
books audited once a year. A com
mittee to confer with Mr. Heard was
appointed to see about the auditing
of the books.
At the same meeting it was decid
ed to have a student body picnic if
spring ever came so that we would
have decent weather for it.
At a junior class meeting held last
Tuesday it was decided to start pre
parations for the junior-senior ban
quet. Committees were appointed.
and have since been industriously
making plans for what we hope, will
be one of the most successful events
n school history.
Everyone is looking at annuals
from other schools to see if they
cannot get an inspiration for some
thing new to use in the Hehisch.
There was a splendid response
from the students for the Armenian
Relief fund last week. On Friday
morning only $22 besides the $16.67
from the smoker had been handed
By Friday evening the amount
reached $62.92. This money was
out with the $67 which the grades
raised and will be sent to headquar
tars in Portland this week.
Last week the juniors had the
pleasure of studying the different
kinds of government paper money as.
civics lesson. Mr. James made a,
collection of all the different speci-j
mens and they were viewed by the j
class. Since some of this money was
contributed by a few of the fortunate
students, they were a little bit wor
ried as to whether this collection
would "be" permanent or not.
All those eligible for membership
in the "Letter Society" met last week
and elected Francis Doherty presi
dent, Fay Ritchie, vice president and
ames Clabough, secretary.
Members of the second year sew-
Dr. C. C. Chick arrived home the !
On account of a third grade win-: first of the week from a visit to Port- is
(fow being broken the other day, Mr. land and Eugene. He reports every- is
James forbade the graie children to thing very packward in the Willam-is
play ball. The youngsters do not like' ette valley. Is
this very well but we are surely glad !
for it will make it safer to walk in
stead of being in constant fear of a
ball.
The junior-senior play cast began
hard, earnest, work Wednesday upon
their play, "Martha-by-the-Day,"
which they will present to the public
about the middle of May.
Dry Smut Treatment Is
Bringing Good Results
L. Redding from Eight Mile, re
ported to the county agent's office
that the wheat treated last fall with
the copper-carbonate, which is the
new dry treatment, can be picked out
from a mile off in his field. The
stand is not only thicker but the
wheat is stronger.
C. L. Ashbaugh who lives in the
same community reports that his
wheat treated with the copper-carbonate
is the only wheat that is am
ounting to anything this spring. His
wheat was sowed late receiving the
dry treatment in good shape with a
ood stand, the other wheat will pro
bably have to be reseeded.
Similar reports are coming from
other co-operators. A real test, how
ever, will be the degree to which it
controls smut. The following farm
ers have made tests with copper
carbonate: Jeff Jones, Bert Peck,
ess Turner, John Wightman, E. M.
Hulden, Rufus Snyder, Heppner;
Ralph Finley, Gerge Peck, Joe De-
vine, Ed Burchell and S. L. Stephens,
Lexington ; Carl Bergstrom, John No
lan, Dwight Misner and Troy Bogard,
lone; C. L. Ashbaugh, and Floyd
Adams, Hardman; Oscar Keithlev
and L. Redding, Eight Mile; C. D.
Morey, Echo.
Watch these about harvest time
C. C. CALKINS, County Agent
FLOOR FINISH
or Floors Furniture Woodwork
Floon subject to hardest wear offer
(be kind of test that Kyanize Floor
Finish thrives on.
Easy to spply, right from the cia.
No mixing. On today, dry tomor
row with the handsomest lustre ooe
could deiire.
Clear varnish, or eight attractive
hades from Light Oak to Dark
Mahogany. Waterproof absolutely.
So tough that
grinding heels
cannot scratch il
white.
Fir tkal vtrj
rttwn Kyanize
Floor Finish is
the ideal varnish
for furniture and
all woodwork, as
well as floors.
HERE'S OUR TRIAL OFFER ON
KYANIZE FLOOR FINISH t
Present this Advertisement to the
: deslert below, witb 15 cents lor food
brush to apply it, end receive s quarter-
pint can oi Kyantn Floor Finish (sot
color! FREE tck.rft.
fMAHOGANrl
MtHasaCa
The Cash Variety Store I
Don't overlook our display of
Spring and Summer Underwear
cA splendid line of goods at low prices
Big Values For Little Money 1
aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitmiiiniiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiis:
OUB PRICES RIGHT-OUR PRINTING THE BEST-O.-T.
Central Market 1
1 FRESH AND CURED MEATS I
Fish In Season H
s Take home a bucket of our lard. It
is a Heppner product and is as if
i good as the best. ' 1
(ii
PEOPLES HARDWARE CO.
Heppner, Ore.
Millions In California Gold
For Foresighted Investors
Since the days of '49 California haB produced hundreds of mil
lionsln gold, and for twenty years past its average yearly prduction
has been about $23,000,000. It easily leads all other states in gold out
put Most anybody can have it by digging for it In the right place
and in the right way.
Fifty business men and citizens of Richmond, California, all of
the highest standing in the community, have purchased a gold mine
at Alleghany, in Sierra County, California, which now promises to
soon become a wonderous producer of the yellow metal that all the
world wants and they offer unit Interests in that mine at 100 each,
payable in $25 installments. Deeds to the interest are issued when
payment is completed, upon a basis of a valuation of 1125.00 for the
whole.
Adjoining this mine on the same 20-foot ledge of ore is the Kate
Hardy mine, now one of the famous rich gold mines of California,
and whatever the Hardy has, this mine, the Contact, must atlso have,
the only difference being that one is equipped and developed and the
other is not, but soon will be. Men are at work now on the Contact,
opening up the bodies of gold ore, and are taking out good .Hilling
values already. Ore from the Hardy runs as high as $20,000 to the
ton, and apparently unlimited quantities. On the Tther side of the
Contact, on the same ledge, is the Gold King mine. Also very rich.
Thus the Contact is between two splendid gold mines of j.roven riches.
To raise a $25,000 equipment and development fund these inter
ests are offered. Half of this fund has already been raised and upon
completion no more sales will be made or offered.
Our references are any business man, newspaper or bank in Rich
mond, California. For full particulars and interesting literature, ad
dress F. J. HULANISKI, President
Drawer K, Richmond, Calif.
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.
ONLY "QUALITY PRINTING" PRODUCED AT THE G.-T
Taste is a matter of
tobacco quality
We state it s our honest
belief that the tohaccoj used
in Chesterfield are of finer
quality (and hence of better
taste) than in any othet
cigarette at the price.
Ugttt S Myiri Ttkacn C:
'J
Loiver Prices
20 now 18c
10 now 9c
(Two 10' ISc)
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos blended
lIJ!fl!fJ'
A New Line
We will still continue to
handle the
Heppner Bakery Bread
as we always have; in white,
and in addition are hand
ling the
DAVIDSON of Portland
"Kracked Wheat," "Whole
Wheat," "Health" and
"Raisin" Breads.
Shipments three times a week
Monday, Wednesday,
Friday
Phelps Grocery
Company
Phone 53
-
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