0reTuAu(litorlU
The Gazette-Times
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AND DEVOTED TO THE BEST INTERESTS OF MORROW COUNTY
Volume 39, Number 43. HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEB. 15, 1923. Subscription $2.00 Per Year
E
Father and Son Meeting on Monday
Night Well Attended. Boy Scout
Out In Force and Have Part In Pro
gram. C. E. Wood Hon Speaker.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Brotherhood fell thin time on the
birthday of Abraham Lincoln, Amer
ica's great emancipator and foremost
citizen, and the program was arrang
ed in accordance therewith. This
being at least the case regarding the
subject for discussion. It was also
the night for the fathers to bring
their sons, or some other boy or boys
to join with them in the entertain
ment, and the Boy Scouts were in
vited to come as a troop, to which
they responded practically unani
mously, a few only being absent, and
these being retained at home because
of sickness or some other legal ex
cuse, and the boys and men made up
a company of sixty-five that sat down
to the luncheon.
The first number on the program
was a reading by Miss Margaret
Brown, and she responded to a hearty
encore, which showed the apprecia
tion of her fine elocutionary powers.
Following this, W. 0. Livingstone in
troduced Boy Scout Troop No. 1 of
Heppner with a short speech, in
which he set out the objects and
aims of the organization, and force
fully refuted the impression that the
Boy Scouts are a military organiza
tion in any sense, tho they have rules
of discipline. He then put the troop
through some of their stunts and the
company was well entertained for
several moments, the boys finishing
with the song, "Where the West Be
gins." G. . Woodson was the principal
speaker of the evening and intro
duced the subject: "Abraham Lin
coln." The speaker went over in
quite a complete manner thai por
tion of the life of the martyred' pres
ident having to do with his career as
a public man, and which proved him
to be in the end the greatest Ameri
can. He read Mr. Lincoln's own bio
graphical sketch, which was suffi
cient to show the lowly origin of the
man, and did not dwell farther on
this. The life of Lincoln is always
an interesting study, and Mr. Wood
son presented it in an unusually in
teresting manner on this occasion.
He was followed by a number of
others who took up different inci
dents and phases of the life of the
emancipator that appealed to them,
these being W. 0. Livingstone, J. B,
L. Hastam, S. E. Notson, K. W. Tur
ner, Keid Buseick, J. P. Condor, G.
Franzen and A. M. Phelps.
The next meeting of the Brother
hood will be on Monday, March 12,
and the subject is "Heppner's Heri
tage." President Waters appointed
A. S. Akers and W. W. Smeed com
mittee on arrangements.
Heppner Country Gets
Big Snow With Cold
Snow to the depth of at least fif
teen niches covers all the Heppner
country, and it reaches over the en
tire county. The storm set in on
Sunday and continued over Monday
and Monday night, and since abating
the thermometer has gradually ap
proached the sero mark until last
night it registered six degrees be
low here. Over much of the county
the snow has drifted pretty badly
and the roads leading in from var
ious localities are blocked more or
less and travel is abandoned. The
Willow creek highway has been kept
open, however, and the stage is mak
ing its regular trips, though having
to dig through a gooo many drifts.
The open spell In January was a
fct-eat saver of feed for the stockmen
and they will all weather the present
spill in good shape, providing it does
not last too long. In seme localities
down the creek early lambing is un
der way and for the sake of these we
shall hope that the cold spell will
break soon. After the snow leaves
there will be good fee 4 on the hills
atn and the f.ockmasters will not
be called upon to suffer any losses.
Omer Kletmann Married.
It will he a surprise to many of our
readers to learn that Omer Kietmann,
son of Mr, and Mrs. Paul Kietmann,
was married to Miss Elien Free land
at Ashland, Ore., December 17, 1922.
The bride is a moat charming young
woman who once lived In Heppner
where her father was a bank cashier.
She Is a student at the 0. A. C. and
will graduate next June, before tak
ing up her household duties. Omer,
or "Dutch" as he Is known to every
one in this section of the state, is
one of this county's largest and moBt
successful ranchers, a finished base
ball player and a prince of good fol
lows. The happy couple spent a short
honeymoon In Southern California.
lone Independent.
H. V. Gates, president of Heppner
Light & Water Co., spent a couple
of days in Heppner the. last of the
week, departing on Sunday for his
home In Portland,
Clerk Waters Issued a license to
wed on last Thursday to John R.
Knieriem and Elsie Dean, both of
lone,
Egg beaters for 9 cents at the Cash
Variety Store,
Mandate From Supreme
Court Filed On Tuesday
The mandate of tho Supreme Court
In the appeal of the Northern Pacific
Hallway Company and others In their
suit against the John Day Irrigation
District, its directors and others,
reached here Monday evening and
was filed in the office of County Clerk
Waters on Tuesday. According to
this mandate, the costs, amounting
to $313,20 are assessed to the appel
lants or plaintiffs in the suit, which
sum they are ordered to pay,
CAR IS STRANDED
IN BIG SNOW DRIFT
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Finch and Mr.
and Mrs. Delbert Clabough visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet
Burratt east of Sand Hollow on Sun
day When they left town in the new
car of Mr. Finch it was snowing but
the storm was not so severe as to
interfere with their making the trip
out to the Barratt ranch in good
shape. When ready to return home,
however, they thought they would
cross over Sand Hollow and come
back to Heppner by way of Lexing
ton. As they proceeded on their way
across the hills, the storm grew more
severe, and finally they landed up in
a big drift and the car refused to
move farther.
It was necessary to abandon the ve
hicle and look for shelter in some
nearby farm residence, but nothing
was in sight, and ft took several hours
wandering and miles of travel before
they came to the home of Carl Mil
ler, where they were made comfort
able for the night. Both Mrs. Finch
and Mrs. Clabough had their small
babies with them, and it was found
to be no small chore getting through
the drffts with the little oneB.
They managed to get back to Hepp
ner late on Monday afternoon, and
since then Mr Finch has tried to get
out to where the car was left that
he might bring it In, but in this he
has failed, and it still stands buried
in the snow drift. The weather had
not turned very cold at the time of
the tie-up and the people were for
tunate enough to get through without
any great suffering.
Bordeaux Best Moss Control.
Moss and lichens on fruit trees
may be quickly destroyed during the
winter by spraying with ordinary lye
at the rate of 1 pound to 6 or 8 gal
Ions of water. If San Jose or other
scale is present add the lye dissolved
in a little water to the usual winter
strength lime-sulftfr. Thorough
spraying of this solution will remove
both the moss and Bcate. Lye re
moves the moss rapidly but not per
manently. For permanent preven
tion the 0. A. C Experiment Station
recommends the usual Bordeaux
spray. Applied for apple tree an
thracnose, peach leaf curl, and prune
and cherry blossom blight it will pre
vent the moss from developing.
Biddle Disposes of Two
Jewett Cars This Week
Jason Biddle, local spent, reports
the sale of two Jewett cars this week,
one, a touring, going to Jack Knier
iem, of lone, and the other, a road
ster, to Harry Duncan of Heppner.
Mr. Biddle attended the auto show at
Portland, and on his return brought
up the roadster for Mr. Duncan.
HA RDM AN HIGH SCHOOL NEWS.
The basketball game between Hepp
ner and Hardman ended in a victory
for Hardman with a score of 25 to 9.
Hardman's midget forward, Percy
Bleakman, was the high point man.
The girls were to play too but the
Heppner gtrls had bad luck and could
not get here. We were very much
disappointed but hope to play them
some time in the future.
The basketball boys went to Con
don Feb. 2nd and defeated that team.
The score Was 42 to 12. Condon was
to have played Mere on the 9th but
on account of the bad weather could
nttt make the trip.
The basektball boys team was de
feated at Lexington last Friday. The
score was 38 to 7.
Lena Baird has been absent from
school for several days suffering with
a severe attack of tonsilitis.
Monday several of the students
who live in the country were unable to
get to school on account of the bliz
zard. The members of the English 4 class
are practicing on a play "The Girl
to Order," which they will put on the
22nd of February. The girls are
practicing a play, "The Kleptomaniac"
which they will put on at the same
time. The casta are as follows:
"The Girl to Order" "Dud" Elliot,
Harland Adams; "Lady" Clayton,
Percy Bleakman; "Puck" Evans, Lew
is Batty; Mr. Eliot, Dud's father,
Dale Bleakman ; "Biscuits" Nelson,
Hubert McDonald; Elsie Jordan, Ha
zel McDonald.
"The Kleptomaniac"- Mrs. John
Burton, Beth Bleakman; Mrs. Valerie
Chase Armsby, Lena Baird; Mrs.
Charles Dover Lee Merrill; Mrs.
Preston Ashley, Elsa McDaniel; Mrs.
Freda Dixon, Juanita Leathers; Miss
Evelyn Evans, Ho Merrill; Katie,
Lucy Williams; Mrs. Otis Howard,
Alice Keithley.
Young Fruit Trees Die
From Attack of Borers
Thousands of young fruit trees,
planted last spring, were killed dur
ing the summer by attcks of borers,
says A. L, Lovett, chief In entomol
ogy at Oregon Experiment Station.
This largo loss was sustained in spite
of the fact that borers may success
fully attack only unthrifty, poorly
growing trees. The excessive drought
conditions of last summer, caused a
severe drain on the vitnlity of the
trees, particularly those young trees
which had had insufficient time to de
velop a good root system.
Two methods of preventing borers
from attacking the trees are suggest
ed by Mr. Lovett. The placing of a
barrel stave, or similar shield on the
southwest aide of the tree to cast a
shawod on the trunk is one method.
This prevents sun scald of the bark
which attract borer attacks.
A good whitewash is also a protec
tion against attacks of boring insects.
One of the most successful receipts
for making whitewash Is eight pounds
of quick lime, one-half pound of glue
or casein (powdered), one-fourth
pound of copper-sulphate, and one
pound of flaked napthnline, with
enough water to make a whitewash
about tho consistency of paint, Car
bolic acid at the rate of one-half pint
to eight gallons of whitewash may
Ue substituted for the napthaline,
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LOCI NEWS HEMS
The marriage of Paul Devine of
Lexington to Miss Alma Tolefson of
Walla Walla took place at the resi
dence of Rev. J. R. L. Haslam, who
performed the ceremony, on Thurs
day, Feb. 8. Following the ceremony
the couple departed for Portland to
spend a short honeymoon, and will be
at home on their return at the De
vine farm north of Lexington. The
groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Devine, prominent residents of Lex
ington, and the bride is a trained
nurse, who has spent some time in
this city, at work in her profession.
Pat Ward of Alderdale, Wash., quite
well known here, has been in a hos
pital at Pendleton for some time past
suffering from an attack of blood
poisoning. He was able to return
home the past week, however, and has
been busily engaged with the early
spring lambing, and reports excellent
results so far. Ewes are in much
better condition than in former
springs.
The marriage of Michael McEntire
of Cecil and Miss Margaret Gray, re
cently from Providence, Rhode Is
land, was solemnized at St. Patrick's
church in this city on Tuesday morn
ing, Rev. Father Gies officiating. The
young people will spend a short hon
eymoon in Portland, later returning
to the ranch of McEntire Brothers
near Rhea Siding, where they will
reside.
Percy Jarmon's car was overturned
on the highway near the Ramos place
Tuesday evening, and rolled down the
bank, turning over twice. Wm. Jor
dan was driving and Jarmon and
Daugherty were in the back seat. The
car was smashed but the occupants
received only slight cuts and bruises.
Echo News.
The pie social at the I. 0. 0. F.
hall on last Friday evening was well
attended, and is pronounced a com
plete success. There was a fine mu
sical program, followed by the dis
position of the pies and a general
social good time The social was
given under the auspices of the Re
bekahs. Johnny Glasscock has been spend
ing several days in Heppner this
week, coming up to look over the
shearing situation. The storm com
ing on, he was not able to return
home as soon as he expected, having
driven up in his car, and he was
forced to wait until the road is open.
S. P. Devin went to Portland the
last of the week, taking with him his
son, Harlan, for medical treatment.
During Mr. Devin's absence from the
city, Ed Kellar is wearing the city
marshal's badge of honor and flourish
ing the billy club, all of which he
does in a vrey dignified manner.
Oris Padberg was in town a short
time Wednesday. He states that the
snow over Heppner Flat is about the
same as in town, but it has drifted
so that it is hard to get exact meas
urements. He thinks the average
would be about fifteen inches.
Oscar Keithley reports that there
is about fifteen inches of snow over
the Eight Mile country. The ground
was frozen several inches before the
snow came and there are a good many
big drifts. In the main, however, the
fields are well covered.
HEMSTITCHING I have installed
a hemstitching machine at my apart
ment in the Gilman building and will
give all orders for work in that Tine
my best attentoin. Your patronage is
solicited. Mrs. C. C. Patterson. tf.
STRAYED From my pasture about
Jan. 20th, one bay mare,Kage 8 years,
weight about 1200; mane was roach
ed last Sept. Branded circle 3 on
left shoulder; Notify C. N. Jones,
Heppner; Phone 29 FBI,
HONEY FOR SALE In 5 and 10
pound palls. Postpaid to the 1st and
2nd zones, 12MtC per pound. To the
Ilrd tone, 14c per pound; 4th Bone,
Ifittc per pound. CURTIS WHAR
TON, Juntura, Ore.
A big smoker will be given by the
American Legion at the Fair pavilion
on Saturday evening. A number of
rim I live and snappy events will be on
the vroKraTO) and the admission will
bo 25 cents.
FOR SALE 6 head 4-year-old Bel
gian horses; 2 new Oliver double
discs, 8 ft. Will trade discs for
horses. Property can be seen at the
Blnckhorse ranch. Terms. E. M,
HULDEN.
Silver laced Wyandotte cockerels
for sale; 2 each. Vida Hellkor, lone
Gone but Not Forgotten
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LOOK AT THE.
PGETTV VAieTfNU
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Had Good Time On
Visit To California
B. F. Swaggart got in on Tuesday
evening from his trip through Cali
fornia and on into Mexico, going to
Tia Juana, where he has a string of
race horses. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Swaggart who remained in Port
land to await better weather condi
tions before coming home.
Mr. Swaggart states that he en
joyed his trip immensely but found
pretty tough weather conditions at
most of the places he visited. This
was especially true of the little Mex
ican city across the border south of
San Diego. It rained there. Not
just a little shower like we exper
ience in this section sometimes when
va have what we call a water spout,
but a regular deluge, and in order to
get across the street in Tia Juana to
where they had rooms, he gave a man
$2 to take Mrs. Swaggart across. It
was water and mud everywhere. His
impression of Southern California
and Mexico is not good. Conditions
were somewhat better at Los Angeles
and San Francisco, but there was
poor weather at all these points. For
several nights ice froze on the water
at th border line, and this talk about
"Sunny California" does not go very
far with Ben any more. He had
thought for a good many years that
he would like to make his home in the
Golden State, but returned healed of
this desire completely, and is fully
satisfied with the conditions as they
exist in Eastern Oregon, and espec
ially on the Swaggart farm in Mor
row county.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Lord's Day, Feb. 18.
One of the big questions of life is
not where we stand, but where are
we going. This will be made plain at
the services next Lord's Day.
There is a special service in the
morning, in memory of the hero, Dr.
Shelton, conducted by the women of
the church. The speakers are Mrs.
Clara Beamer, Mrs. Lera Crawford,
Mrs. Frank Parker and Mrs. Living
stone. This wfll be a service full
of interest and help; at 11 o'clock.
Bible School at 10 o'clock. Junior En
deavor at 8 p. m.. Senior Endeavor at
6:30 and Mrs. Livingstone will preach
again in the evening. You are cor
dially invited to hear her. Bible
Study at the home of the minister
every Thursday evening at 7:30.
LIVINGSTONE.
HORSES TAKEN I P
I have taken up two bay colts; one
bay mare, one-year-old, past, branded
CN on right stifle and crooked front
legs; one bay horse about 4 years old
and branded CN on right stifle. Own
er can get these animals at my place
at Irrigon, Oregon, by paying charges
against them.
CHAS. DEMPSEY.
c uura ui ovwils itiunury tsunu iui
9 cents at The Cash Variety Store.
Big Carnival of Masons
At lone Is Postponed
Owing to the severe spell of winter
weather tl'at has reached this section
the big carnival arranged to take
place at lone on Saturday evening,
Feb. 17, under the auspices of the
Masonic and Eastern Star lodges of
lone, has been indefinitely post
pined. The event has not been aban
doned entirely, but will be p"escnted
later, when the weather conditions
have become milder, and the new date
will be duly announced. The heavy
snow and the blocking of the roads
lending into town, as well as the se
vere cold made it necessary to call off
the event for the present. Watch for
announcement of new date.
Tea Poslponed Until Next Week,
The Tea to have been given by the
Christian Endeavorcra at the home
of Mrs. Livingstone last Wednosdoy
was postponed on account of the se
vero weather, but will be held at the
same hours (from 4 to 8 p. m.) on
next Wednesday regardless of weath
er. Your patronage and cooperation
are kindly solicited. Committee
FOR SALE Two brood bows, wt.
nearly 400 lbs., with 5 pigs each; $40
apiece. Inquire of Louis Balsige
lone, Ore.
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CAVE A 6U-UR.L
H SCHOOL NOTES
The Civics class has been conduct
ing a mode! session of congress. Sev
eral events of interest transpired:
Carl Cason, president of the U. S., de
livered a message and made recom
mendations to the body. Represen
tative E. Bucknum of Missouri was
cast out as a member of the House
because his credentials did not have
the state Beal on them. Several bills
were passed and the body was ad
journed, much against the will of
some of the long-winded Congress
men.
The Student Body election was held
last Wednesday. It was held just as
a real election is. the polls beinjr in
the library. Ray HcDuffee was elect
ed' president by a large plurality.
The office of vice-president was a tie
btween Violet Hynd and Frances
Doherty; the tie was decided by lot.
Violet Hynd being tlse lucky one.
ary Crawford was elected secretary
and Leonard Schwarz serireant-at-
arms.
The debate team is putting in some
hard work preparing for the debates.
The first is a triangular one with
Hermiston, Umatilla and Heppner
competing. Heppner's affirmative
team debates here with Hermiston's
negative and Heppner's negative goes
to Umatilla. The question for debate
"Resolved that the Federal Gov
ernment Should Own and Operate the
Kailroads. The people of Heppner
are urged to come out on February
16 and back up their debate team.
If you like Irish characters won
derfully portrayedcome out and s'
Rose Hirl in "All-of-a-Sudden Peg
gy." Rose as Mrs. O Maris is still
better than last year in "Martha-by-
tne-uay."
Don't forget the stunts the Junior
cjass are going to put on at the thea
ter March 4. Come out and see Sis
Hopkins and a real Virginia reel.
The double-header basketball game
played between lone and Heppner
last Friday was a great victory for
Heppner. The girls' game was ex
ceptionally peppy, resulting in a
score of 20-7 in favor of Heppner.
ISellie Hynn starred for Heppner
and played a wonderful game. The
boys' game also resulted in a large
score for Heppner. The teams both
played their best, due largely to the
nne backing they received. There
was a good crowd out and the yell
ing was the best this year. After
the game the lone people were given
a reception by the Heppner high
school. After playing games a de
licious supper was served cafeteria
nyle. The disappearance of so many
cookies is due to the fact that Guy
Hall was present. The guests wore
further entertained by piano and
violin music by Mr. Mather and Stan
ley Peterson. Everyone passed an
enjoyable evening.
B.MBooher, Lexington,
Dies From Heart Failure
The sudden death on Saturday last
of B. M. Booher, a pioneer resident
of Lexington, removes from that com
munity one of its respected and sub
stantial citizens. Mr. Booher passed
away very suddenly last Saturday
morning while at the barn attending
to some chores, and was found there
by his wife when he failed to return
to the house in reasonable time. His
death was caused from heart failure.
Mr. Booher was 77 years of age and
had been a resident of Lexington for
many years. He leaves a wife and
three grown daughters, all married,
two of whom reside in this county,
Mrs. Tom Beymer and Mrs. Harvey
Tarkins, and the third, Mrs. Crow,
lives in British Columbia. The fu
rvial was held on Monday afternoon,
burial being in Lexington cemetery.
Boy Scouts Get Their Quota.
In the national drive for 100,000
new members the local Troop No, 1,
Hoy Scouts, were given a quota of
eight, with the promise if they reach
ed it, of a silk .banner presented by
headquarters in New York City in
honor of President Harding. The
campaign closed Wednesday, and they
have secured nine new members, with
a couple more good prospects,
UNEARTHED IN EGYPT
Opening of Tomb of Tutankhamen
ranks Among Moat Astounding Rev
elations of Archaeology. Undistin
guished Pharos h Gets Limelight
University of Oregon, Eugene, Feb.
14. The opening of the tomb of Tu
tankhamen, involving as it does the
discovery of the most brilliant collec
tion of funeral equipment yet found
in the hidden crypts of the Pharoahs,
ranks among the most astounding
revelations in the annals of archaeol
ogy, declared Prof. F. S. Dunn, pro
fessor of Latin in the University of
Oregon, who delivered a lecture re
cently on Tutankhamen Lives Again.
The lecture was delivered over the
radio and was heard by hundreds of
Pacific Coast radio fans.
"The magic spell of Egypt ha once
again been cast over the wor!d. We
are momently awaiting the thrill that
will attend the opening of thit sealed
rock chamber where presumably Ues
Piir.roah Tutankhamen," said Pnf.
Di.nn. "When the funeral cortege
passed out of Thebes and across the
Nile, bearing the dead Pharoah to his
catacomb, how strange a fantasy it
would have been to any one in that
piocession that a company of arch
aeologists, 3000 years later, would
stumble upon the hidden crypt and
reintroduce the mummied monarch to
an astonished world. And could any
thing now be more wierd than to
await the coming forth from his tomb
of an autocrat who wore the double
crown of Egypt far back in the 1300's
before Christ.
"A remarkable fate' has befallen a
relatively unimportant Pharoah, in
that the discovery of his tomb early
in last November and the opening of
the antechamber, some three weeks
later, disclosing almost complete fu
neral paraphernalia to the probable
value of half a hundred million dol
lars, rank among the most astound
ing revelations in the annals of ar
chaeology. Tutankhamen himself,
though far excelled in fame by the
Pyramid Builders and such heroic
personalities as SesostrisThutmose,
Amenhotep, or Ramesea, has survived
3000 posthumous years, suddenly to
become an international figure.
"In his own day and in hia own
place in the accepted chronology as
king of the 18th dynasty, Tutankha
men can not be credited with having
been a conspicuous success. History
knows him as the illegitimate son of
Amenhotep the Magnificent, and as
successor, after a short interval, of
the heretic and mystic Akhenaton,
whose ecn-in-law he vas) His short
reign of eight years was a troublous
era of vacillation and decadence.
Feeling under the domination of the
priesthood, he was induced to restore
the old worship which Akhenaton had
striven so gloriously to refine and re
form; and incidentally removed the
capital back to Thebes. By far the
most interesting item connected with
his name and reign is the suggestion
recently advanced by Arthur Weigal
that Tutankhamen and not Rameses
II is the real Pharoah of the Oppres
sion who taught the children of Is
rael to make brick without straw.
"Numerous monuments bear wit
ness to his name, for instance a lion
of red granite now in the British
museum which shows the cartouche
and royal signature of Tutankhamen;
a letter on clay and in cuneiform ad
dressed to him while still a courtier,
and discovered at Tell-el-Amama.
Then there are the frescoed walls
of the tomb of his Ethiopian viceroy
Huy, which depict Tutankhamen on
his throne and receiving both his
governor's report and embassies of
tributary peoples. And the marvel
ous ruins of Luxor are the most su
perb by reason of Tutankhamen's
great colonnade on which are sculp
tured the scenes of his triumphant
reception in Thebes, the most preten
tious structure erected by any Phar
oah up to that .time.
"The practice of burial in pyra
mids had long since been abandoned
by the Pharoahs and now the deso
late chalk cliff walls on the west of
the Nile had been preempted by the
royal line and honeycombed with
tombs in maze-like chambers exca
vated in the rock. And here it was
that Tutankhamen eventually came
to join his fathers. Re'iiarkably good
fortune has attended the search for
these tombs in the Valley of Kings
and tourists today may look upon the
mummies of some of the most famous
of the Pharoahs now lying in state
in the museum at Gizeh."
A short time ago Dr. Philip A.
Parsons, director of the School of
Social Work of the University of
Oregon, delivered a radio lecture on
"Prison Reform in the U. S.'' Let
ters were received from persons liv
ing in widley-separated sections ex
pressing their appreciation of the
lecture service, A. J. O'Rielly, county
club agent of the State of Idaho,
Twin Falls, wrote that he could "hear
clearly every word of Dr. Parson's
lecture."
$5.00 REWARD.
Estrayed, 1 deep red Shorthorn
cow, coming 4 years; broad spread
horns, no brand; lower V crop out
of left ear; March bull calf by side,
color deep red with white spots, same
ear mark and aluminum tag in left
ear. B. H. and M. F. PECK, Hepp
ner, Ore.
NOTICE OF SALE OF ANIMALS.
Notice is hereby given that, pur
suant to the statutes of the State of
Oregon, the undersigned has taken
up the hereinafter described animals
found running at large upon my
premises: I will, on Saturday, the
3rd day of March, 1923, at the hour
of 10 o clock in the forenoon of said
day, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash in hand, the
following described animals, to-wit:
15 hogs, weighing from 60 to 75
pounds each, three being white In
color, the others being mixed white
and black, seemingly of mixed breed.
no ear marks, one with tail bobbed;
said sale to be held at the Harry
Turner ranch, 10 miles northeast of
Heppner, Oregon, unless the suid an
imals shall have been redeemed by
the owner thereof prior to said date.
J. C. SHARP,
POISON CAUSE OF
RABIES IN COYOTES
Fred Hosier, veteran trapper, cash
ed in some scalps here this week,
says the Blue Mountain Eagle of
Canyon City. He aays that it will
be a fine thing for his business if
they wilt take the bounty off and he
is in favor of it. If, however, the
biological department of the govern
ment attempts to kill off the coyote
with the scattering of poison it will
kill off nearly all the fur bearing ani
mals of the state. There are some
thing like 4000 trappers in Oregon
and the fur industry resulted in
bringing thousands of dollalrs into
the several counties. Mr. Hosier has
trapped for the last 39 winters and
he says that he has experienced some
things that are not written in the
books and if he should say that it has
been the poison scattered on the
ranges that has been responsible for
rabies a lot of professors would deny
it. And yet he has seen it. He has
poisoned coyotes that did not get
enough to kill thorn but they devel
oped all the symptoms of rabies. It
started in Montana when the govern
ment began to put out poison for the
wolves and then the rabies broke out.
Scattering poison on the ranges may
be all right, but there are some con
sequences to pay if his observations
of nearly 40 years trapping amount
to anything.
LEXINGTON CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH, SUNDAY, FEB. 18.
Sunday School 10:00 a. m.
Preaching, 11 a. m. Subject, "What
the Bible Teaches About the Devil."
Preaching, after Senior C. E., about
7:30 p. m., morning subject, contin
ued. Junior C. E. 6:30 p. m., Senior
C. E. 6:30. Bible Study Wednesday,
7 p. m. Ladies Aid at their parlors
Wednesday, 2 p. m.
The above services are for you to
enjoy. Be sure and come. You shall
find a welcome. We trust oar mem
bership to act for themselves. We
stand for freedom of thought. The
Bible is our authority.
Twelve have joined our church as
the result of our January special
meetings. Three more expect to join
next Sunday. If you are seeking a
church home "come and see for your
selves.
Come and hear what the Bible
teaches about the Devil. Next Sun
day morning and evening.
D. J. GILLANDERS, Pastor.
Mr. McMenamin Closes
His Office In Heppner
Attorney F. A. McMenamin came
up from Portland on "Monday and dur
ing the week he packed up his books
and office furniture and the same
have been shipped to Portland, Mr.
McMenamin having closed up his of
fice in this city.
Mr. McMenamin has formed a part
nership with Thos. Mannix of Port
land, and they have their offices in the
Yeon building in that city. R. M.
Andrews, who has been in charge of
the office here for several months,
will go to Portrland, and with A. L.
Frison will be in the employ of the
firm of Mannix & McMenamin.
Frank states that he has purchased
a home in Rose City Park and is quite
nicely located. Business conditions
ar very good in the city, especially
in the lumbering and allied industries
and there is much activity in real
estate circles. He expects to look
after business in Heppner personally
in the future.
Flurry in Market.
L. A. Hunt, of Hermiston. manager
of the Oregon Co-operative Hay
Growers Association, states that hay
is now being shipped from the Her
miston section to the Seattle market
and western hay dealers are already
considering the importation of Cali
fornia hay. He says that some time
ago the fear was expressed that un
less most favorable weather condi
tions should continue until Spring
the Northwest-would face a real hay
shortage." The storm of December,
according to Mr. Hunt, and cold
weather following bring the prophecy
near t6 realization. He says that
there would be enough hay to last
Oregon feeders if it were not for the
demand for Oregon hay in Washing
ton. The Yakima valley is rapidly
cleaning up and some dealers have
expressed the opinion that there will
not be sufficient hay to last more than
another four weeks. Dealers, says
Mr. Hunt, are now offering farmers
$20 at country points, with but little
hay to be had. Even with the most
favorable weather conditions from
now until spring, there will not be
enough hay in the Northwest to meet
the demand, says Mr. Hunt, and it is
probable that the only limit set to
prices will be that fixed by the Cali
fornia market Pendleton E. O.
BASEBALL BENEFIT DANCE, at
lone. Feb. 23rd, 1923. Everybody in
vited; a good time assured. Let's
dance and help the team.
FOR SALE U. S. Motor truck. IH
ton, pneumatic tires, in good condi
tion; reasonable terms. Write Box
391, lone, Oregon.
E. G. Haverstick, who ranches on
Rhea creek, was a visitor in this city
on Saturday, looking after business
affairs.
Berl Gurdane returned on Mon
day from a visit of a few days at
Portland. He made the round trip
by auto.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. M.ihoney re
turned home on Monday aiter having
pent the past week in Portland.
Percy Hughes, of Butter creek,
was spending a few days In the city
the first of the week.
Granite stew kettle for 9 cents at
The Cash Variety Store.
Mrs. Jason Biddle is reported on
the sick list this week.
Visit our 9-cent counter. The Cash
Variety Store.
Work Mules For Sale. Inquire this
omce.
FOR FEBRUARY TERM
COURT PROCEEDINGS
County Court met in regnlalr ,
sion at the Court House in Heppner,
Oregon, Febuary 7, li)23, when were
present the following ofneem: Hon.
Wm. T. Campbell, County Judge; L.
P. Davidson, Commissioner; R. L.
Benge. Commissioner; Geo. McDuffee,
Sheriff; J. A. Waters, Clerk.
When among others t.n following
proceedings were had, to-wit:
County Court entered into an agree
ment to pay $2.50 per week for room,
and not to exceed 70c per day for the
board of Robert Makay, dependent.
Court agrees to contribute to the
support of Jesa Kirk, 30 per month.
Court agreed to retain Max Cran
dall to audit Morrow County books
for the year 1923, at same salary as
paid heretofore.
Court designated the Heppner Her
ald as the paper to publish summons
in the Tax Foreclosures for Morrow
County.
Court approved of the bond of Jap
Walker for Justice of Peace for Dis
trict No. 1, Hardman, Oregon.
T. H. Lowe of Cecil was granted
dance hall permit for year 1923.
Court accepted the State's require
ments for Market Roads for 1923.
Court agreed to cooperate with city
of Heppner library to extent of 50
for the year 1923.
Court agreed to allow Jap Walker
a salary of $20.00 per month as Jua
tic for the Court of Small Claims de
partment of Justice Court for the
first District of Morrow County, Or
egon. Court made a, resolution declaring
its intention to establish and locate
the Willow creek road extending
from Heppner, down Willow creek to
the Morrow-Gilliam County line.
The following claims were allowed
and ordered paid.
E. L. Buckman, Circuit Ct $
First National Bank, Roads
Raymond Steers, Bounty
A. J. Hicks, Bounty
19.50
11.94
4.00
4.00
12.00
2.00
34.00
4.00
3.00
4.00
14.00
4.00
7.47
8.33
160.00
4.00
7.00
10.00
25.00
166.6S
25.00
25.00
Ben Cox, Bounty
A. R. Reid, Bounty
R. B. Steers, Bounty
J. N. Matteson, Bounty ,
E. K. Wyland, Bounty
F. D. Cox, Bounty
J. H. Cochran, Bounty
F. E. McDaniel, Bounty
J. R. Voile, Roads
Chas. B. Orai, Dist. Sealer
Max Crandall, Book Auditor
Robert Partlow, Bounty .
J. H. Cochran, Bounty ...1
C. C. Chick, County Physi
cian Sherman Shaw, Watchman
W. L. McCaleb, Salary
Daisy P. Becket, Widow Pen
sion ,
Sadie Morey, Widow Pension
(Continued on Page 4)
Makes Nice Display of Meat.
The Central Market made a nice
display of meats on Monday evening
when they hung up 35 head of dressed
porkers and several prime beeves.
Grover Swaggart, the new proprietor,
is taking a lot of pride in the shop
and in the appearance of the meats
he hangs up, and he invites the pub
lic of Heppner to visit any part of
the plant at any time. He contem
plates a number of improvements that
will be made in a short time.
Says Proposed Change
In Road Law Premature
Commissioner Barratt got home on
Sunday from Portland and Salem.
He had been away attending the
monthly meeting of the State High
way commission, and was also call
to Salem with the other members of
that body to hold consultation with
legislative committees over proposed
laws touching the state highways.
The bill in which they were the
most vitally interested, known as the
Graham measure, providing for the
reissuance of state highway road
bonds to be used for the construction
of primary market roads, had been
through committee, recommended for
passage and had passed the house.
This bill is opposed by the commis
sion, not because they believe H to
be a bad measure, but on the ground
that it is not yet the proper time to
handle the hig'...y bonds in this
manner. Upon the completion of the
program as now settled, Mr. Barratt
thinks a measure of this kind will be
in order. It is sponsored by the peo
ple of the Willamette valley, whoe
primary roads are now completed,
and they are anxious to get their
fingers on the money to finish their
feeder roads. This does not apply
to the situation in the Eastern Oregon
and coast counties, and the commis
sion are opposed to the bill for the
reason that its provisions would
work an injustice to these sections
of the state Mr. Barratt is of the
opinion that the measure will meet
with defeat in the senate, and the
governor has stated that if it should
pass he will veto the bill for the rea
sons as stated.
The other bill, that of a paid high
way commission, was killed when
called up for a vote in the houie.
Lowell McMillan returned from
Portland on Monday evening. He went
to the city to get him a car, and
drove home in a new Ford coupe.
Some of the driving was not of the
beat, either, but he got here after ex
periencing some delay on the way.
Finishes Work of Au
diting County Books
Max Crandall, public accountant of
the firm of Crandal! 4: Roberts, of
Portland, who has been at work on
the job of auditing the books of the
county officials for about n month
past, finished his job the pat week
and turned in hia report to the coun
ty court Ho rmark(fd upon leaving
that he had found the book of the
various oftkert well kopt arid In ex
ctjllent condition, but a few minor
clerical errors appearing Ilia firm
has been retained on thU job fur the
Coming year