TI1B fl A ZETTE-TI M ES, IJEITXEK, OREGON, THURSDAY MAY 1 1022.
r.u;r: five
Joe Devine was up from his farm
in the Lexington section on Friday,
and as usual is optimistic over the
crop outlook for his part of the coun
ty. Lexington perhaps handles the
largest proportion of grain to the size
of the territory of any section on the
branch, and Mr. Devine expects to
see lots of the cereal rolling into the
warehouses there this fall. Warm
weather is what the growing grain
needs now, and it seems to have ar
rived. Mr. Devine thinks the crop of
the county will be about three-fourths
of what it was last year, and as last
season was exceptionally good, this
rate will not be so bad. Then, too,
the prospects for better prices this
season than last will largely make up
for the shortage.
WANTED Man to act as perman
ent resident representative for Mor
row county to sell Metal Grain Bins,
Metal Tanks, Hog Feeders, Watering
Troughs, Wafer Tanks, and other
Farm Conveniences. Products best
in their class, priced fairly; real
money makers and time savers for
the farmer. Full time work. Perm
anent proposition; real opportunity
for hustler. Give ace, experience
and references. COAST CULVERT
& FLUME COMPANY, Portland, Cv.
Adv. It.
John McFerrin was in town on Fri
day getting ready to begin work with
the shearing crew at the plant of
Guy Boyer and L. V. Gentry. This
plant is now in full operation and
will handle a large number of sheep.
Mr. McFerrin has been working with
the shearing crews down the line
and up to the present time has found
the game rather slow, owing to the
cold and backward season.
A. H. Switzer, an attorney from
Corvallis, arrived at Heppner this
week and has taken a place in the
ollice of F. A. McMenamin. Mr.
Switzer comes to Heppner well re
commended as an attorney, and he
will find a good opening with Mr.
McMenamin who has built up a
clientele here that has reached such
proportions as to be beyond the abil
ity of one man to handle.
George N. Peck thinks that the
wheat in his part of the county will
come along all right; warmer weather
being the most needful thing just
now. There is a good stand and the
grain looks well, though the growth
has been slow so far. Mr. Peck was
in Heppner on Friday for the first
time in a good many weeks, his
spring work on the farm keeping him
very busy.
John H. Hayes is up from Port
land looking after business interests
here He is connected with the firm
of J. H. Hayes & Son. Mr. Hayes
is well pleased over the good prices
received for wool and thinks the gen
eral outlook for the sheepman is
bright, regardless of the bad season
. for lambing experienced. He is also
glad that warm weather has at last
arrived.
Sam Van Vactor, well known Hep
pner lawyer, has associated himself
with R. R. Butler, and will in future
make his home in this city. Mr. Van
Vactor is well known all over Eastern
Oregon as an exceedingly able attor
ney. The present offices of Judge
Butler have been rearranged and will
be shared by Butler and Van Vactor.
The Dalles Optimist.
Rev. E. L. Moore and family mo
tored to lone on Sunday afternoon
and in the evening he preached for
the people of the Congregational
church at that place. Mr. Moore re
cently visited Boardman, where he
preached in the church there as a
candidate for the pastorate which will
include Umatilla and Boardman and
likely Irrigon.
Fred Elder and family are visiting
with their relatives in Heppner this
week, coming down from F.mmett,
Idaho, where they have been living
for the past couple of years and
where Mr. Elder was engaged in
running a barber shop. After a short
stay here they will go on south, Mr.
Elder looking for a new location near
the coast.
Al Henriksen, Cecil alfalfa raiser
and stockman, was in Heppner for a
couple of days the first of the week.
The turning fo warmer weather con
ditions is doing wonders for the alfal
fa just at present and Mr. Henriksen
looks forward to cutting a heavy crop
and there will be an abundance of
hay produced in the Cecil section.
Chas. Devin, farmer of lone, was
in the city on Tuesday. Mr. Devin
has in something over 500 acres of
?rain that is now coming along very
fine and he expects it to make a good
yield. The warmer weather has
worked like magic in that part of the
county and grain is now making a
splendid growth.
Wm. Huebner thinks he will have
fully as good a crop of wheat as last
season. His place is located in the
north Sand Hollow section and the
weather conditions have been a little
better there than in other portions of
the county, and grain has been grow
ing pretty well. He was in Heppner
on Friday.
COMING TO
The Dalles and Pendleton
Dr.Mellenthin
SPECIALIST
fa Internal Medicine for the
pant eleven yearn.
Does Not Operate
Will be at
THE DALLES, We.lons.lay,
May 31, The Dalles Hotel.
PENDLETON, Thursday,
Juno 1st, St. George Hotel.
Office Iloarai 10 a. m. to 4 p. am.
One Day Only
No Charge for Coasultatloa
Dr Mellenthln la a regular graduate
In medicine and turgery and la licensed
by the atate of Oregon. He vlalta pro
fessionally the more Important towns
and cltlea and offers to all who call on
this trip free consultation, except the
expense of treatment when desired.
According to his method of treatment
he does not operate for chronic ap
pendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of stom
ach, tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit wonderful results
In diseases of the stomach, liver, bow
els, blood skin, nerves, heart, kidney,
bladder, bed wetting, catarrh, weak
lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg ulcers
and rectal ailments.
If you have been ailing for any
length, of time and do not get any bet
ter, do not fail to call, as improper mea
sures rather than disease are very often
the cause of your long standing trouble.
Married women must be accompanied
by their husbands.
Address: JJ6 Boston Block, Minne
apolis, Minn.
Phone STJ
ALEX GIBB, Plumber
At Starksy'a Blectrlcal Shop.
I FIX ANT OLD THIMO Aoto B.
diatom. Ranges, Heaters snd Tln
vara Repaired. Dirty Chimneys
Clrnned. (Hating, Key
Fitting, etc.
Thomson Bros.
Now is the time to see our complete line of
Wash Goods
in voils, crepes, ginghams and all the most up-to-date
wash goods on the market.
We Have Shoes For Everybody
Ladies' Low Shoes $4.00 to $7.00 Infants' Shoes 50c
to $2.00. Children's and Girls' Shoes $2.50 to $5.00
Boys' Shoes $2.50 to $5.00.. Men's $4.00 to $8.50.
Boys' Suits $7 to $12.50; Men s Suits $20 to $35
Those Leather Vests Reduced $8.50 to $12.50
Odd Wool Pants at a Great Saving
Khnki Tants $2.00, $2,50, $3.00. Button and Lace
Bottom Pants $3.00 to $5.00.
YOUR MEASURE TAKEN FOR A SUIT OF
CLOTHES THAT WILL FIT.
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW YOU GOODS
; Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Zink entertain
ied at dinner last Sunday, May 7. It
was the 32nd anniversary of their
wedding. Plates were laid for fif
teen and a most enjoyable time was
had. With the exception of one boy
all the children were at home for the
occasion. lone Independent.
Bert Stone and wife returned from
Portland on Sunday, where they
have been spending a week or more.
During their stay in Portland, Mr.
Stone was in the hospital for a few
days, undergoing a minor operation
for the removal of a tumor at the
base of his nose.
John Turley, whose home is at
Baker, but who has been spending
the winter at Eugene, arrived at
Heppner the end of the week and
has been spending several days visit
ing here. He went to the Willamette
valley to regain his health and is now
much improved.
Mrs. Stephen M. Irwin, Mrs. Roy
Cochran of Heppner and Miss Pearl
Cason of Yakima, who have been
visiting with the family of their bro
ther, Guy Cason, in lone, departed
for their homes yesterday. lone In
dependent. Mrs. lennv Lowe of Cecil was a
pieasant caiier at mis omce wnue in
the city on Saturday. She has been
spending a week or ten days visiting' FOUND A new pair of shoes in
at the home of her brothers, Wm. my car in Heppner, near GurJane's
and David Hynd in Sand Hollow, pastime, May 9. Owner can have
FOR SALE One 1919 model used same by identifying and paying for
Dodge car; also Oakland used car. th advertisement. O. C. Stephens,
See Cohn Auto Co.. Heppner. tf. Hardman, Ore. It.
.tu n r ill inn i i nr . --r
You Can Paint
Ask us how to renew the beauty of
the chair or table that's in the attic
Grocers
Recommend
Albers
Quality
Alberj
Flapjacks
the
hotcakes
of the
West
PAINTING home things is easy
ind fascinating. You can do it
as well as anyone with a few
simple directions which we will give
yon.
Yon may have furniture in the attic
which is old only on the outside. It
will be aa good as new when re
finished. Or perhaps there are floors, wood
work and other things about the borne
that need beautifying. It's fun to do
it and a big saving, too.
Our "Home Service Paint Depart
ment" was organized especially to
help you make a auccess of the work.
Write 09 today, telling what you want
to rtfinish and what effects you want
to get
Our experts will answer promptly,
giving you explicit directions cover
ing every phase of the work. Just
follow these simple directions and
you'll get excellent results.
We make special paints, varnishes,
enamels, wail finishes and stains for
you to use. They are the finest Burler
ills of their kind that we know. Wa
have been making these products for
73 yean.
Take advantage of Fuller's Free
Advice and Fuller's Products and
you'll be surprised and delighted with
the wonderful transformations yon can
make in your home.
Sflkenwhite Enamel
Sitkaawaita Eaaaal
aiodaeea a rich, besutl.
fal batik oa woadverk
and faraitara. Flow,
aat waoothlr tad aoca
aol aaow break mark.
Pradacaa a aunt Mouth
aarlaea. Start waila aad
wean loaf. Gloat wkiie.
aaaat-flaaa whit aad I
Wa alaa aaka Decora!
Varalak Staiaa, All Par.
poat Varaiaatt, Itabbtr
Ccataal Floor raiat,
Watbablt Wall Fiaiab, FUteoa lot Floota Tat
aitk. Fallcrwaar Varaitb, Floor Wax. Avta
Eaanal, Follar't Hot Wttar Wall Fiona ItiL.
aoniaa). Porch aaa Sup Paul, aaa FlON&kl
WHITE LEAD.
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I RAINBOW SALE at the j
j The Cash Variety Store j
Beging May 18th, Ends May 2jth
1 Big Values For Little Money
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OUR PRICES RIGHT OUR PRINTING TEE BEST G.-T.
Central Market
I FRESH AND CURED MEATS j
H Fish In Season
g Take home a bucket of our lard. It J
g is a Heppner product and is as g
g good as the best. H
si
Fullers
I mpicimcATtoM
"Home SeroccTFaints
-Stains
Manufactured by W. P. Fuller at Co-, Dept. 40, Sea Fi
Branches la II CiHaa ha the Watt
Fuller's "Home Service" Paints are anid bv the foiiotrta la roar ettv.
Sporting Goods
THIS is the time of year when every red
blooded man and woman should begin
thinking about making the best of the great
out-of-doors.
We have a complete line of fishing and hunting
supplies. If you are contemplating establishing a camp
in the mountains this year it is not too early now to
start planning your equipment. We can furnish you
everything you will need except the eats.
Our Prices Are Very Reasonable
Peoples Hardware Company
P. S. Have you seen our "Paint" window?
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 Blinding.
JIMIlNpiliUJiilisywvMT!!!"1 1! ! i ! ' , r : i " !T ' 1 . 1 . 1 m r ,i j t : ! ! : . . i ; " ; ; 1 ; ! : r p i ; ' 'ii!..'.'ii!'!!i!!i!!i'.j:i'.!n!i':,!::!!!i!l!l!."u 'I'lm nv. ;.
Ralph . Williams Hires Orientals
While Hundreds of Ex-Service Men Need Work
President of Disabled Veterans' Auxiliary Scores Williams
Mis. George L. Williams, president of the Disabled Vetetrans Auxiliary, addresser a letter to Kalph E.
Williams, Republican National Committeeman, last Thursday, demanding; an explanation aa to why he employs
Oriental labor In hla hop yards at a time when many ex-service men are Jobless.
Williams Is one of the largest hop dealers In Oregon.
Mrs. Williams' letter follows:
DISABLED VETERANS' AUXILIARY
Portland, Ore., May 11, 1922.
Mr. ltalph E. Williams,
617 Hoard of Trust Building,
Portland, Oregon.
Dear Sir: Positive evidence having come to my knowledge that you employ Oriental labor in your hop
yards, while hundreds of unemployed war veterans and other Amerlcnn cit liens are vainly seeking work, I have
folt It my duty as president of the Disabled Veterans' Auxiliary to Inquire your reasons for this attitude.
Controlling, as you do, the stock In several banks and ranking as one of Portland's wealthy men, there
would appear to be no financial reason why you should not employ at a reasonable wage your fellow American
citizens who need work to support themselves and dependents, and exclude all Oriental labor.
One feature thnt has Impressed Itself forcibly upon my attention Is the fact that the example set by you
is one that may Influence other employers. You are not merely a private citlien. You are the Republican Na
tional Committeeman and, aa such, the head of tho party organisation in this atate and you therefore owe It to
the Republicans of Oregon to furnish by your own conduct a correct example for other employers to follow.
I have no racial prejudice against Orientals. I simply feel that the unemployment problem since the
armistice has become so acute that our own Amerlcnn folk should be taken care of to the entire exclusion of
Oriental labor. You are a wealthy man and can easily afford to employ American help at proper wages.
Yours very truly
MRS. GEO. L. WILLIAMS,
President, Disabled Veterans' Auxiliary.
Vote for FITHI AN for National Committeeman
(Paid Adv. by E. W. Van Horn, Overseas Veteran.)
A New
ine
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