PAGE FOUR
THE GAZETTE-TIMES. HEPPNER. OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1923.
V3
H t l
i A U
f 1 I
Slat's Diary
y IOSS FABQUBAK.
FtlDAY M rot ar at Mr. Rd
romb today n tt. h fiv hr a
rt ner t jutioB h atd
Mm. H wmi ft Uk
)nf about nding off a
frw cr to fvt thw
i Mm Why dont yon
i 1 hatrh there yure own
wlf A h rvplyed and
Wei! ! wood try H
1 mebhy only I am a
: rade I wood mah tnra
fun in o doing and it
n.atU rra rea.1 mad at
him.
Saturday Jan waj a
Uwkirf to mc today
I and h ed her little
' . U7xen if nifff ring with
summer Complaint. It
L sound kmda rediculoi
i o m becauM the baby
"ti only a little over a
yr old po how wood it no how to eona
plare about the hot wether ennywaya
at li at yunir a age.
Sunday Got my ears warshed A
eombd my hair and tyed my neck tie
all with out help from no 1 and when
2 showed it to ma she jut twisted my
hed a eupple timet and then aed ah
huh and nodded her hed and sd Hur
ry on to Sunday stool. I wish sum
folks wood keep there mouth as tit
ahut when yon make her mad a she
does when yon pleas them.
Monday Pa has go a neither way
f-Pf red up to economise ntxt winter.
He thot it up without no help frum
Bit Ma ad him what was his idea
and he sed Well we. will send ynre
fokes the same kind of Crismas pres
ents as what we all ways send to my
fokea. Ma ed I yoa make ma tired.
Tuesday Went Bp to the folf linx
and Caddyed for Mr. Bolt Ma ast me
did he tip me. I shud say not The
only thing that man ever tipped was
a pear of scales I xpect
Wensday Blisters says he isnt a
frade to swim the crick a crost A
hack ages. And he has got the nerve
to try it if enny 1 has. On fact they
are only S things he is afrade of and
that is like follows. His daddy and
aoap and Caster Oil.
Thirsday Ma drug pa to a nother
bridge party ton it vs. his WilL Pa
says he hates party a and socyty and
Etc Because he has to stand around
and smile so much. The only bridge
party he likes is the kind we both
like where you set on the bridge and
let yure ft hang over and a can of
fresh wirma the side of you and the
fish biteing good. 0 boy.
CECIL K ITEMS
Mrs. Samueli and children of
Athena arrived at Willow Creek
ranch on Wednesday and will visit
with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Chandler for
a few days. Misses E. and A. Will
banks of Vernonia. granddanghtera
of Mr. and Mrs. Chandler are also
visiting at Willow Creek ranch.
Congratulations are extended to
Miss Meiinda May, eldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. May of Lone Star
ranch, who was married to J. W.
Ison of Hood River on July 20th. The
marriage ceremony was held at the
residence of the bride's vncle, L. D.
May at The Dalles.
Wid Palmateer of Windynook, hon
ored Cecil with a visit on Sunday.
Wid looks the worse for wear. He in
formed us he has been so busy with
his harvest that he has not had a min
ute to spare to go out lunching but
0, boys, when ha does go. Beware 1
The Mayor, accompanied by Mrs.
Alf. Shaw, spent several days doing
busniess and visiting friends in and
around Heppner. The Msyor is once
more down on the farm and now has
his men hauling posts from Cecil de
pot to Butterby Flats.
Mesdamea Hynd and Shaw and
Misses Annie and Violet Hynd were
calling on Mrs. V. H. Tyler and Mrs.
Grover Curtis at Rhea Siding and
Mrs. Geo. Henriksen of Strawberry
ranch on Tuesday.
E. Willey and family who have had
the Brown ranch rented for some
years, left for The Dslles on Wed
nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Brown are now
trying their hands at ranching once
more.
Mrs. Jack Hynd and daughters.
Misses Annie end Violet and Mrs.
Alf. Shaw were calling at the homes
of Mrs. Geo. Noble and Mrs. Geo.
Perry at Ewir.g on Wednesday.
Misses A. C. and M. H, Lowe and
Georgia Summers, accompanied by
Messrs. Henry and John Krebs and
Frank Connor, were calling in the
county seat on Sunday.
Congratulations are extended to
Miss Mary Chandler on her marriage
to Clifford Davidson on August 16th
at Heppner. Cecilites are patiently
awaiting their return.
Misses May and Genevieve Mattoon
who have been visiting with their
aunt, Mrs. Neil Morrison at Rockcliffe
left for their home in Hermiston oa
Friday.
Several young ladies and gentlemen
from Cecil vicinity took in the Amer
ican Legion dance at lone on Satur
day night. All report having a good
time.
Geo. W. Wilaon of Butterby Flats
left on Friday for Portland. Geo.
accompanied his father who is very
ill to Portland to have medical ad
vice. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sunder of Sel
domseen ranch and Mrs. J. E. Crab
tree and children of Dotheboys Hill,
were calling in Cecil on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hird of Eight
Mile hava moved to the Fairview
ranch near Cecil and will assist J. W.
Osborn with his harvest.
Mrs. T. H. Lowe of the Highway
House spent Monday with Mrs. Mary
Nash, Sr., at the home of Leon Logan
at Four Mile.
Harold Ahalt, accompanied by his
sister, Mrs. Boyd Logan of lone, were
calling on Leon Logan of Four Mile
on Thursday.
John Shoefeldt who has been visit
ing friends in Nashua, Montana, re
turned home at Rhea Siding on Wed
nesday. Mrs. Geo. A. Miller and son Elvin
of Highview spent Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Tyler at Rhea
Siding.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Henriksen of
Strawberry ranch were calling on Mr.
and Mrs. H. J. Strecter on Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Henriksen of Strawberry
ranch spent Thursday at the resi
dence of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hynd.
Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Morrison of
Rortcliffe, Cecil, were visiting friends
In Itoardman on Sunday.
Mr. and Mra. Oscar Lundell and
family were doing busineaa in Arling.
tun on Monday.
A. L. Armine and party of friends
from Arlington were calling in Cecil
n Sunday.
Mra. M. V. Logan of the Willows
was doing business In Arlington on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. May f Lone
Sur ranch were Cecil visitors oa Sun
day.
P. Greenwood, state engineer, was
doing business in Cecil on Thursday.
Dairy Bull Registration
Is Law NW In Effect
By ROGER MORSE, County Agent
Tbe dairy bull registration law.
passed by the last legislature, will
practically do away with the grade or
non-registered bull in Oregon within
the next two or three years by mak
ing it illegal to sell, give away, buy
or accept for dairy breeding use any
bull that Is not pure bred and regis
tered. The using or offering for use
of public service of any bull that is
not pure bred and registered is a vio
lation of the law as passed.
The Dairy Husbandry Department
of the Oregon Agricultural College
is constituted as the Dairy Bull Reg
istration Board and has charge of the
administration of the law. Accord
ing to the law it shall be the purpose
of the board to build up and improve
the dairy animals of the state of Ore
gon through selective breeding and
an enforced replacement and use of
the pure bred sire. The board is em
powered to formulate minimum dam
production standards for bulls and to
pass rules and regulations to enforce
the law and attain the purpose as
stated above.
Copies of the law and blanks for 1
applications for license to sell bulls
have been received by the County Ag- i
ent and may be procured from him at
any time. Sections one and ten of
the law follow:
Section I. No person, firm or cor-
poation shall sell, give away, buy or
accept for dairy breeding use any
dairy bull that is not of registered,
pure blooded breeding and licensed to
be sold within the state of Oregon.
Further, no person, firm or corpora
tion shall use or offer for public ser
vice in this state any dairy bull that
is not of registered pure blooded
breeding. The term "Public Service"
is defined in this law as meaning the
breeding of any cow or cows in herds
consisting of more than five cows not
owned by the owner or owners of said
bull or bulls.
Section 10. Any person or persons
knowingly or wilfully violating any
of the provisions of this act shall be
punished by a fine of not less than
fifty dollars nor more than one hun
dred dollars or by imprisonment for
not less than thirty days nor more
than six months or by fine and im
prisonment, for each offense. The use
of a bull contrary to the provisions
of this act shall be prima facie evi
dence that the parties did so know-
r.gly and wilfully. Justices of the
peace shall have jurisdiction with the
circuit courts over cases tried under
this law, and it is hereby made the
duty of the district attorney of the
ceunty in which any violation takes
place to prosecute the action. If any
provisions of this act shall be held
void and unconstitutional, neverthe
less all other parts of the same shall
continue in full force and effect
2S bushels to tfce acre. Mr. Erwin is
well enough satisfied with his yields
this season,
Everett logan returned the first of
tie week from Portland, where he
has beta the past seven weeks, work
ing at the carpenter trade. He states
thM the building program in the city
is big and showns no signs of letting
up- and the demand for carpenters is
brisk. He is arranging to move his
family to the city, where they expect
to reside in the future.
Martin Reid and family and Mrs.
Pickett of Pendleton arrived home on
Sunday from an extensive auto trip to
t rater Lake and the famous Oregon
caves, where they enjoyed a fine out
ing. According to Mr. Reid, the Ore
gon caves are the most wonderful at
traction in the state. They visited
many of the southern and central Ore
gon sections.
T. J. Humphreys and son Roland
left for their summer vacation on
Tuesday, going over into the Wallowa
valley. They were not fully decided
as to just what territory their travels
would cover, but if it does not take
them too long to gather in the beau
tier of Oregon's Switzerland, they
may journey on as far as Yellowstone
Park.
Herman Hill, assistant cashier of
I exington State Bank, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. 0. Hill, is preparing to at
tend O. A. C. the coming winter, ex
pecting to take the course in pharma
cy. Mrs. Hill and the younger chil
dren are visiting at the home of her
mother, Mrs. John McFerrin at Mon
tavilla, Mrs. May Case returned home on
Saturday from a visit of a couple of
weeks with her son, Don Case, at Ta
coma, and has resumed her work as
deputy in the office of the county
clerk. Miss Velma Case, who accom
panied her mother, is expected to ar
rive home a little later.
L. L. Gilliam and family and Gay
M. Anderson and family left in the
Gilliam car on Monday for their sum
mer vacation. Their destination was
Crater Lake, and they expect to be ab
sent a couple of weeks, touring south
ern and central Oregon.
Mrs. Arnold Schulz of Klamath
Falls, formerly Misa Ina Johnson of
this city, is visiting with her rela
tives here this week. Mrs. Schulz and
her husband will be teachers in the
Klamath Falls schools this coming
year.
Mrs. Ethel Ashbaugh and daughters
are home from Pendleton where Mrs.
Ashbaugh has been attending summer
school for the past seven weeks. She
will teach in the primary department
of Lexington schools this year.
Wm. F. Stilz, state manager of the
Union Central Life Insurance com
pany, is in Heppner this week, looking
after business for his company. Mr.
Stilz has his office in the Northwest
ern Bank building, Portland.
County Agent Morse arrived home
the past week from a trip to Portland.
bringing with him Mra. Morse and
their two sons. The family is now
domiciled in the Gentry residence on
Church street
Chaa. Vaughn and family and One
Rasmus and wife left early Wednes
day morning for Lehman springs,
where they expect to spend a couple
of weeks outing at that popular moun
tain resort
ITALIAN PRUNES Ready about
Sept 1st A Urge crop of line qual
ity. Please bring your own contain
ers as usual. Ten-acre orchard, 24
miles north of Hermiston, Ore.. E. I.
DAVIS.
B. H. Grady, who Is branch manager
for the Northern Grain & Warehouse
Co. this week moved his family to
Lexington where they will now be lo
cated. They have been residing at
lone.
The Willing Workers of the Chris
tian church will hold their monthly
food sale at the store of Humphreys
Drug Co. on Saturday, and request
the co-operation of all the members.
FOR SALE Eight head common
stock milk cows. Call or write R. B.
WILCOX. Lexington, at the "Silo"
ranch, half way between Lexington
and lone. tf.
Joe Si mas, prominent resident of
the Monument section, and engaged in
the stock business at that point, was
a Heppner visitor the first of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Poole of Wal
lowa, Oregon, were guests at the
Hotel Heppner on Tuesday, being on
a motoring trip through the country.
Mrs. E. F. Campbell went to The
Dalles on Wednesday, where ehe will
visit for a short time at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Willis McCarty.
License to wed was issued by Coun
ty Clerk Anderson on Thursday last
to W. S. Bryant and Miss Blanche
Shinn, young people of Lexington.
COPPER CARBONATE Farmers
are requested to leave orders for cop
per carbonate as soon as possible.
PEOPLES HARDWARE CO.
M. D. Clark and wife were passen
gers out to Portland on Monday and
will spend their vacation season in
the city and at the coast
COPPER CARBONATE Farmers
are requested to leave orders for cop
per carbonate as soon as possible.
PEOPLES HARDWARE CO.
W. O. Hill, cashier of Lexington
Stato Bank, spent a few hours in
Heppner Tuesday afternoon looking
after business matters.
6 per cent Loans under Reserve
System on city or farm property. Re
serve Deposit Company, 72 Fourth
Street Portland, Ore. 3m.
FOR SALE One Baby Holt Com
bine, 14-ft cut; In good running or
der. Mrs. Nettie L. Mason Lundy, lone,
Oregon.
Mrs. Hanson Hughes and Mrs. Flor
ence Paul motored to Portland on
Monday to spend their vacation season.
Grail Biaa far Sal. wMl thav Ut
aOO-bu. bin, $26; iOOO-bu. bin, 30.
Tum-A Lum Lumber Co., Heppner.
ExCeDtionallv .road 1091 VnrA inn.
ing ear with starter for aale at a bar
gain. HEPPNER GARAGE.
CLEAN RAGS WANTEh W .in
pay 10c oer Bound tar vImn Ik
ourell Auto Co Heppner.
iapst At reed yard, Heppner, July
21. four halter. Finder aval at thim
office. Reward.
Emery Gentry and his mother. Mra.
ASSESSED FINE OF $25.
For violation of the prohibition law
Tom Ingram of Hard man was taken
before Judge Cornett on Monday and
assessed a fine of $25. Tom's diffi
culty seems to have been the too free
personal use of moonshine.
LOCAL HEWS HEMS
Chaa. F. Groome, ranger, and Mrs.
Groome, were down from the Ditch
creek station on Tuesday and Wed
nesday. Mr. Groome states that there
have been numerous electrical storms
in the forest thra season, and many
fires were started as a consequence.
Owing to the dampness that still pre
vails in the woods, however, the fires
did not spread and were soon extin
guished. The new fire lookout on the
top of Mattison butte is now com
pleted and from this point of vantage
fires can be located for a great many
miles around.
Misa Anna Doherty, stenographer
at the eounty agent's office, departed
on Sunday for Seattle and she will
spend her two weeks of vacation in
that vicinity. During the absence of
Miss Doherty County Agent Morse
will be in the office on Mondays and
Saturdays and during the rest of the
week, because of the extensive field
work required at this season of the
year, the office will remain closed.
However, Mr. Morse will try to be on
hand on the days here mentioned.
C. H. Erwin was in the city from
his farm south of lone on Wednesday.
He has finished his combining and
now has his big wheat crop in the
sack. On the home place his grain
has averaged better than 32 bushels
to the acre, and on the Wilson place,
where he had several hundred acres
of rented summerfallow, he took off
Weeders
ROTARY ROD
Weeders
A WEEDER THAT GETS THE
WEEDS
I have a NEW STYLE ROTARY ROD, two
wheeled, goose-neckd, light draft weed
er that gets EVERY WEED.
KARL L. BEACH
Lexington, Ore.
ELKHORN
RESTAURANT
Come in and look
over our new location
in the Odd Fellows
Building, where you
will find one of the
best equipped dining
rooms in Eastern Ore
gon. And when you have
inspected the front,
come back and take a
look at our sanitary
kitchen.
You will be able to
get quick service at
our lunch counter.
GOOD MEALS
AND SERVICE
AT
POPULAR RATES
ED. CHINN, Prop.
JUST RECEIVED
A New Shipment of
Gent s Furnishing Goods
BIB OVERALLS $1.85
WAIST OVERALLS 1.65
WORSTED PANTS . $4.25 and $475
Ladies' and Children's Shoes at Cost for
thirty days.
W. P. Prophet
GENERAL STORE
Jaa. Gentry, and lira, alary Barholo
mew lift Tueaday for EiUeada and
roast pointa, to ba fona tan daya or
two rka,
John Ballenbrock, stockman of Mon
ument, ia apending a few daya in the
city this week.
1930 Essex, Ana condition, new
paint. At bargain. HEPPNER
GARAGE.
C. D. Robinson, prominent citiien
of Lone Rock, was in Heppner yesterday.
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Cash & Carry Store
Swift's Bulk Lard, per pound 1 7c
Hams, per pound 30c
White Beans, per pound : 1 Oc
Red Mexican Beans, per pound 8 3-4c
Pink Bayo Beans, per pound 8 1 -2c
Mt. Hood Soap Chips, per pound .... 1 5c
Swift's While Loundry Soap 6 for 25c
Ground Chocolate 2 pounds for 25c
L. G. DRAKE, Prop.
ODD FELLOWS BUILDING
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MEATS
THE PEOPLES CASH MARKET
carries a full stock of the finest fresh and
cured meats. Special effort is made to
give you just what you want and you are
assured that it is the best the market af
fords. Nice stock of lunch meats boiled ham,
minced ham, bolonga, corned beef, etc.
Come in and look over our sanitary
market.
Peoples Cash Market
HENRY SCHWARZ, Prop.
Phone 752
I RUN MY OWN DELIVERY AND
ASSURE YOU PROMPT SERVICE
WHAT EVERY SUCCESSFUL
MAN KNOWS
The man who has worked for his accumulations; the man
with responsibilities of success, he knows the necessity and
full value of established relations with a first class banking or
ganization. Financing any business to success, whether it be mercan
tile, industrial or agricultural, is a job which requires courage.
But most important of all is to have an established credit and
a friendly business relationship with bankers of proven ability;
men of vision who know their own success can be only in pro
portion to yours.
No matter what your work may be you are striving for
success. Start today to establish your credit. This bank can
assist you. Carnegie's great fortune started in a small saving
account while he was delivering telegrams as a tiny lad in
Pittsburg.
Farmers & Stockgrowers National Bank
Heppner, Oregon
MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU
I A. M. EDWARDS j
WELL DRILLER, Box 14, Lexington, Ore.
Up-to-date traction drilling outfit, equipped for all sizes of hole
2 and depths. Write for contract and terms. Can furnish you l
CHALLENGE SELF-OILING WINDMILL f
all steel. Light Running, Simple, Strong, Durable.
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im.mm m. m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m mi m m
I I W1M IMM II mil Ml MHIIII iriltllfil II T(laIr arWrilinritlVWarai1Mgiayal
Yes
IT CAN BE DONE
3 Hams, 30c Breakfast Bacon 25c
Lard 75c and $ 1.50 for 5 & 10 lbs.
Prices on Fresh Meats in Proportion.
SMALL PROFITS AND LOST OF 'EM
CENTRAL MARKET
G. B. SWAGGART
YOUR PATRONAGE WE SOLICIT
Thomson Bros.
DRY GOODS, LADIES' and GENTS'
FURNISHINGS, CLOTHING, SHOES
FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
Groceries
We handle the best that money can
buy, and the prices are right. Come in
and let us figure with you.
Thomson Bros.
L. MONTERESTELLI
Marble and Granite
Works
PENDLETON, OREGON
Fine Monument and Cemetery Work
All parties interested in getting work in my line
should get my prices and estimates before
placing their orders
All Work Guaranteed
Star Theater
Thursday and Friday, August 23 and 24
ELSIE FERGUSON
in
"THE OUTCAST",
Last episode of "SPEED"
"The Mischievous Cat," Aesop's Fable
Topics of the Day
Saturday, August 25
GEO. LARKIN and RUTH STONEHOUSE
in
THE WAY of the TRANSGRESSOR
"The Kidnappers' Revenge," 2-recl comedy
Sunday and Monday, August 26 and 27
SEGRID HOLMQUIST
in
"JUST AROUND THE CORNER"
By Fannie Hurst.
"Felix Wins Out"
Tuesday and Wednesday, August 28-29
BEBE DANIELS
in
"PINK GODS"
Snub Pollard in "The Old Sea Dog"
NEXT WEEKs
Wallace Reid, Agnes Ayrs and May McAvoy
in "CLARENCE"
Mary Wynn in "CASJIING COUAGE"
Betty Compson in "To Have and to Hold."
Jane Novak in "THELMA"