THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 27 1922
PAGE SIX
Predatory Animal Hunters
Are Getting Good Results
The pif.intory animal buntfrs over
1'e state of Orvgnn r grUirif results.
I'urlr.e the mor-th of Jur. 4 bob cats
ard 3ol rnyotr 'er killed. Evry man
in the state of On-con verei 14 pre
datory tnima'.s dunr.g the month, some
o! them averaging almost one per day.
Harold Ahalt, one of the men who it
hur ting and trapping coyotes in Morrow
county is among the better hunters for
the last month, taking 16 coyotes. Mor
row county is cooperating in this work
with the funds pronded from the Ro
dent fund which was voted two years
co. This fund must necessarily be au
thorized again at the fall election or
the spleidid work being done in poison
inr rabits and squirrels, and eontroling
the predatory animals will come to an
abrupt end.
C. C. CALKIN'S, County Agent
a genera! good, social time enjoyed.
The trip of the commission over the
state has been for the purpose of get
tirg t"gther data for the biennial re
port of the commission to the legisla
ture. Mr. Booth stated that this would
be very exhaustive, and would be a doc
ument containing full information of the
work of the commission.
The trip wound up at Heppner, all
members of the party, with the excep
tion of Mr. Barratt, leaving on Sunday
morning at 5: SO for Portland, after hav
ing traveled some 2500 miles and visit
ing 2 counties. This was the first time
the commission has traveled over the
roads of the state in a body, and they
made a thorough survey of road condi
tions over the entire system. Tht reg
ular July meeting was held in Portland
this week, beginning on Tuesday.
Union Pacific Issues
New Resort Folder
HOMEY PHILOSOPHY FOR IK!
Six thousand nine hundred divorces
granted in one court in Chicago in one
year and the city newspaper record as
the important result that the Judge has
collapsed from the strain. The collapse
of a thousand judges isnt comparable
to the collapse of six thousand nine
hundred homes and the lowering of the
moral fibre of thirteen thousand eight
hundred men and women, not to say a
word about the children. Talk about
happiness being the keystone of human
development may be all right, but we
don't cet roid we can use till the ore is
crushed and washed and the metal shot
throurh the refining furnace. If ninety
live per cent, of these trial love birds
were made to see that a marriage license
is not a scrap of raptr we might pro
duce a healthier and more self-reliant
race.
FARM POINTERS
Get Rid of Lice oa Hoc.
Lice on hogs can be easily destroyed
bv the use of smudge oil or the discard
ed oil drawn from the crank case of the
automobile or tractor. It can be applied
with a brush in the case of a few hogs
or it can be used in connection with rub
bing posts. It is therefore necessary
to give a second treatment at the end
of 12 to 14 days when the eggs are
hatched. Experiments have shown that
lice reduce the effectiveness of the feed
as much as one third. 0. A. C. Experi
ment station.
"Outinga in the Pacific Northwest" is
the title of a 46-page folder just issued
by the Union Pacific system. The publi
cation is handsomely illustrated with
views of attractive places in which to
spend a vacation, and the text is descrip
tive of th pictured out-doors. Beaches,
the Columbia River highway, the Sky
Line trail, the Lancaster camps in the
Columbia river gorge, Crater lake, th
Oregon eaves, Puget Sound, Ramer Na
tional park, the San Juan archipelago.
the Georgian circuit, the Olympic pen'
insula, Portland. Tacoma, Seattle, Spo
kane and the Inland Empire are describ
ed briefly but interestingly. Following
the text is a list of the resort hotels
in the Northwest, a table showing sum
mer excursion fares to seashore and
mountain resorts and a map of Oregon,
Washington, Idaho and a part of Brit
ish Columbia. While a Union Pacific
publication, the booklet treats of local
ities served by other railroad line and
steamers. It is purposed to give the in
formation the visitors will desire, and
in doing this the text was prepared
without being confined to the territory
served by the system lines. Copies of
the folder can be obtained from agents
of fne Union Pacific or from the genera
passenger department offices in the
Wells Fargo building, Portland.
The families of Clyde Wells and Cay
M. Anderson journeyed to th mountams
on Tuesday and are gathering in th
huckleberries from the slopes around
Willow creek basin and the "Devil's
Half Acre." Mrs. Osmin Hager and
children accompanied them.
GILLIAM & BISBEE'S
COLUMN
C. E. Hensley and Victor Knight of
Pilot Rock, representatives in this ter
ritory of th Singer Sewing Machine
company, are in Heppner today looking
after business.
Miss Pearl Blaekwell ia here visiting
with her sister, Mrs. Dick Johns.
H. M. Olden Dangerously 111.
H. M. Olden, who was stricken with a
violent attack of erysipelas in the face
and head some ten days ago, and whose
life was dispaired of for several days, is
slowly improving and the crises is be
lieved by Dr. Walker, his attending phy
sician, to have been passed. It is yet
too early to pronounce him entirely out
of danger, and it will likely be several
days before complete recovery is as
suredlone Independent.
Course of Study Oudined
By State Superintendent
Supplementary Feed Valuable.
Now in the days of dry pasture is the
time to start feeding supplementary
feed such as a little grain or silage. If
the farmer finds himself unprepared
this year he should plan to put in vetch
and oats in the fall and nave a supply
next year. This crop will be harvested
in June and July and provide ample
supply of silage for the summer months.
0. A. C. Experiment station.
Crop Standardisation Important.
Standardisation ot crops as to veri
ty and quality is vital to the welfare
f Oregon, declares ti. it. nysiop. iarm
roD specialist 01 me uregon r-jperi-
ment station. "Sixty-tnre ainerent var
ieties of wheat are grown when 14 and
possibly 11 would take tar of all needs
and give a better yield and quality. The
discarding of many of the inferior var
ieties and standardization of tnose
found best suited to Oregon conditions
will bring an increased yield at prac
tically no increase in cost.
Twenty-five thousand acres oi grain
were inspected and passed as meeting
certification requirements last year,
ports Professor Hyslop.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. July 26.
In an address to the Principal's club, an
organization made up of more than 60
high school principals and superinten
dents in the state, J. A. Churchill, state
superintendent of public instruction
outlined the new course of study for the
Oregon grade and high schools, which
will be in effect for two years from next
September.
Superintendent Churchill appealed to
the schoolmen present to carry out
faithfullv the provisions of the state
law providing for twenty minutes of
physical education daily for every stu
dent in the public schools. This exer
cise, the superintendent pointed out,
must be taken in the regular school per
iod and not at recesses, and special
games and sports, in which only part
of the children can participate, ought
not to be substituted. The new physical
education course was prepared under
the direction of John F. Bovard. dean
of the school of physical education in
the University of Oregon.
Among the changes in the study
course will be the introduction of six
weeks of Oregon history study at th
opening of the year, in the eighth
grade. Agriculture also will be taught
in the eighth grade again next year. 10
make room for these subjects, the course
has been lightened in some other re
spects. HIGHWAY COMMISSION
MAKES HEPPNER VISIT
(Continued from Page 1.)
J. S. Carter expects to go to Pendleton
this week-end for the purpose of a med
ical examination at the hands of Dr.
F. E. Boyden. A few months ago Mr.
Carter underwent an operation at the
Pendleton hospital for mastoid trouble.
From this he has quite fully recovered,
but it was expeeted that another opera
tion might prove necessary on the inner
ear at a later date, and Mr. tarter is
going to Pendleton at this time to as
certain if this will be required for his
full restoration to health.
Johann Troedson of lone has been in
Heppner all this week under care of a
nhvsician. suffering a severe attaca oi
tonsil tis. lie had been quite sica wim
the ailment several days before coming
to town, and it took several days to put
him in shape so that he was able to eat
anything. He was able to return home
this morning.
John Parkins, of Ritter was a visitor
Heppner a couple of days the first of
the week. Mr. Parkins was formerly en
eared in farming in Morrow county but
retired from the game several years ago
and has been making his home in the
Ritter country since.
Afr F. G. Noble is enjoying a visit
from her mother, Mrs. R. M. Smith of
Monmouth, and her sister, Mrs. Good
night of Vancouver. Wish., who arrived
t JTonnner on Tuesday and will re
main here for several days.
Mrs. J. S. Crawford and son John re
tiirnpd on Sunday from Berkeley, Calif
ornia where they have been visiting for
th. nast six weeks at the home oi mr.
and Mrs; H. U. Ultnens, parents oi airo.
Crawford.
Mrs. Branner Reese of Yakima has
h,i visitor during the week at the
homes of W. C. Cason and F. W. Turner
in this citv. Mrs. Reese is a niece of
Mrs. Cason and a cousin of Mrs. Tur
ner.
University1
The UNIVERSITY OREGON
contains:
The college of Literature. Science
and the Arts with 22 departments.
The professional schools of Archi
tecture Business Administration -Education-Graduate
Study -Law-Medicine
Music Physical EducationSociology.
The 47th Year Opens October 2. 1922
Foracataloutoran$ information
writ Tht Rtjiitrar, Unlvrtitjf of
Oregon, Eugene, Ore Jon.
FELL BROS.
Auto Repair
Shop
Fords A Specialty
Oils and Grease
No-Nock Bolt
Fell Bros.
End of Willow Street, East of
Patrick Hotel
Obituary
IN 1921
Our Business
DIED
NOW SHE'S DEAD AGAIN
We don't know where she's
zone to, only trust for the best,
But trusting won't do: that is
what caused her death.
Brintr some money instead
of flowers to the funeral.
Gilliam & Bisbee
1 v
dIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllll
Harwood's
Diamonds -:- Watches -:- Jewelry
WATCH REPAIRING
Guaranteed
THE NEW JEWELRY STORE
Odd Fellows Building
Heppner Ore.
I Star Theater
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY,, JULY 27 and 28
Louise Glaum in
"GREATER THAN LOVE"
A screen poem of Mother Faith. Beautiful lesson, superb
acting, wonderful gowns.
MOVIE CHATS
SATURDAY, JULY 29
Mary Miles Minter in
"EYES OF THE HEART"
Adapted from the novel "Blindness" by Dana Burnet. The
story of a girl whose eyes played her false but her heart played
her true. A drama that proves that handsome is as handsome
does. Miss Minter in an unusual role, and one of her best
plays.
ALSO COMEDY
SUNDAY AND MONDAY, JULY 30 AND 31
Will Rodgers in
"THE UNWILLING HERO"
Adapted from 0. Henry's famous story "Whistling Dick's
Christmas Stocking." They called him "Whistling Dick."
Deep down in the happy hobo's soul dwelt a love of harmony.
Music came from his lips in a liquid whistle the only mode of
expression he knew. Will Rodgers makes Dick a character
you'll never forget. A thorough treat; do not miss this one.
SCREEN MAGAZINE
On TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURS
DAY, August 1, 2 and 3, there will be no show.
FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY follow
ing, there will be THREE GOOD SHOWS
one each day. Watch for announcement.
O.-T. WANT ADS ARE SURE RESULT GETTERS. Use the'
SiiiiilliliiliillllliiiillliliiilllllliillllllliiilllliiillllllliilllllllilllllllllllliiilllllimiiiiiPj
eous'y obeyed and rigorously enforced.
Mr. Barratt did not attempt to have
much to say in a public way, and touch
ed a little upon his association! with the
commission since he has been serving as
representative from the Eastern Oregon
district. We will state, by the way, that
Mr. Barratt was highly complimented by
both Mr. Booth and Mr. Yeon for his
splendid services as their associate on
the commission since his appointment.
He hoids head place, also as the story
teller on the board.
A number of local speakers were also
introduced, pending the time when Gov'
ernor Olcott could finish his duties at
the tabie. S. E. Notson, E. J. Carsner, S,
A. Pattison. v. Crawford were among
those called on.
Governor Olcott, who has been with
the commission since they started on
their circle about the state, received e
warm welcome. He stated on the out
set that his trip over the state at this
time had no political significance what
ever. He had promised himself that
sometime, while in his official capacity
as chief executive of the state, he would
make a trip over the highway system
that he might be better informed with
regard thereto, and this was the first
opportunity that he had had. Going with
the commission to Crescent City, Calif.,
where a meeting was held some two
weeks ago with officials of that state
concerning interstate road matters, the
governor stated that he had traveled a
distance of some 2500 miles; he thought,
before starting on the trip, that he knew
a little something of Oregon, but he
. learned, in common with the majority
of our citizens that he actually knew
little of this great state. While here,
Governor Olcott made no reference
whatever to political matters, as he waa
out on a campaign of education and not
to talk politics. He stated that while
on the trip, it had been published in
the press that Commissioner Barratt
would shortly hand in his resignation.
He had no official knowledge of this,
however, and wished to say that he was
seeking no resignations from any mem
ber of the board. He had used great
discretion in the appointment of Mr.
Braratt, and he was glad to state to the
Heppner people that he had been more
than pleased with the choice and was
gratified with the services Mr. Barratt
had rendered.
Followig the governor the visiting
newspaper men were called on and bad
something to say in regard to the trip
over the state, the speechmaking being
closed by a short talk and a few anec
dotes from the "Chauncey Depew" of
the party. Secretary Ray A. Kline.
Dr. George B. Van Waters was also a
guest of the evening and delivered some
appropriate remarks from the standpoint
of a "skypilot," hia duties not having
much to do with the roads down here on
, earth, but he appreciated the great
strldee being made in highway construc
tion, nevertheless.
following the banquet at the hotel, a
reception was given to Governor Olcott
and other membere of the party at Elks
ball, where dancing wae engaged In, and
Roy Enther of The Dalles who repre
...i. th. Honevman Hardware company
of Portland, was looking up the trade
in Heooner today. He was accompanieu
by his wife.
Mrs. Marnraret Cason and Miss Win
ifred Osten, her sister, were in the city
on Wednesday from the Usten nome
near Reid's mill.
T? A Thomoson returned home on
Tuesday evening from Seattle, where he
went with a shipment oi came ai me
end of the week.
W. T. Hamilton, of Monument, was a
violtnr in this citv on Sunday and Mon
day of this week, and was registered at
Hotel Patrick.
SUGAR Gurdane & Son have sugar
for retail by the sack, on cash basis.
Delivery made to any place within the
city limits.
FOR SALE iVt horsepower Ottowa
wood saw, practically new. Price J100
cash. See machine at Peoples naroware
Co. Adv.
Shell Fish!
DO YOU ENJOY SHELL
FISH!
Oysters
Clams
Crab
Served in any style to
your order.
Our Sunday dinner should
also attract you on these
warm summer days.
Bring the 'fe and have
dinnnr with ns.
Elkhorn Restaurant
Heppner
s NEW PRICES ON
maw corns
MASON CORDS HEAVY-DUTY OVER SIZE
SIZE PRICE SIZE PRICE
30x3'2Cl. $13.95 32x4'2 $30.75
30x3JZ8.s ,15.80 33x4 '2 31.55
32x3'2 19.35 34x4'2 32.40
31x4 23.10 35x4'2 33j0
32x4 24.50 33x5 38.95
33x4 24.70 35x5 39.95
34x4 25.35 37x5 42.10
FORD OWNERS!
Remarkable Prices on Mason Oversize "Maxi
Mile" Fabrics
30x3 ..-$9.25 30x3'2---$10.60
C. V. HOPPER TIRE SHOP
FOR REAL TIRE SERVICE
WHEAT RANCH BARGAIN
850 ACRES All Tillable, with good buildings
and all kinds of water; reservoirs; small orchard;
fenced and cross-fenced. 320 acres in summerfal
low. 13 miles from station.
Price, if taken at once
$16.00 Per Acre
$5,000.00 down, terms to suit on balance
ROY V. WHITEIS
Real Estate and Insurance
Legal Guarantee Giveru
H marf JCnis no pain eoetlnue work.
Ask to see Gle-o-nis rile Treatment.
PATTERSON f OB
Main Street, Heppner, Oregon
How About That
MAGNETO
On Your Tractor or
Combine?
If it needs repairs, we
are at your service. We
will go to the ranch and
do the work or you can
have it attended to in
the shop.
WE GUARANTEE
ALL OUR WORK
Battery Electric Ser
vice Station
Heppner Oregon
WE HANDLE
BIG POWER
Jbr SMALL CARS
The Champion Header
It's a good one
A MACHINE IS NOW SET UP. COME AND LOOK IT OVER
We Are Agents For the
Colfax Drapers
Made for all makes of machinery. You can buy cheaper drap
ers than these, but no better drapeers for the money. Materials are
1 8-oz. double faced duck, first quality leather and genuine Belata belt
ing, sun seasoned hardwood sticks, and hand made by expert workmen.
Peoples Hardware
Qhe Gasoline
of Quality
"Red Crown" enables your car
todevelop the maximum of power
and per-gallon mileage that its
makers designed it to give.
It vaporizes rapidly and unl'
formly in the carburetor that
means quick starting. It ia con
sumed completely in the cylin
dersthat means a steady stream
of power and more eiileage at
less cost
Run your car with "Red
Crown" and nothing else, and
you won't have to bother with
carburetor adjustments.
Fill at the Red Crown sign
at Service Stations, at garages,
and at other dealers.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)