THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY. MAY 1, 1924.
PAGE FIVE
oca I 1
appcnrmrs
Nat Webb drove in from Walla
Walla on Saturday, being accompan
ied by his mother and the children
of Paul Webb. After a ahort visit
at the Webb ranch on Thorn creek,
he returned to Walla Walla. The
family of Paul Webb had been on a
viait to Walla Walla, and Nat came
down to bring the children home,
and to see how things were progress
ing at the ranch. He reports that the
bevay fronts of last week did im
mense damage to the fruit and veg
etable crops in the Walla Walla val
ley. The general crop outlouk for
grain in this section is good, however.
M. V. Griswold of the Security A
Trust company of Portland spent
several days in this city the past
week, looking after the Interests of
his company in Morrow county. His
company own a very large tract of
timber land in the Parkers Mill sec
tion and extending to the east aa far
as the Hamilton ranch, the tract said
to contain about 60,000 acres. Just
what developments are being worked
out, we were unable to learn. Mr.
Griswold spent the greater part of
the week here.
Frank Akera returned through
Ilepptjer yesterday on his way home
to lone after a visit of a few dHys
In Umatilla county, at Pendleton and
Milton. He states that the fruit crop
at Milton has been very badly dam
aged aa a result of the frosts of a
week ago, and there will be little if
any variety of fruit to be shipped
out from that section this season. It
is to be hoped that the results are
not quite so bad as present condi
tions would seem to Indicate.
County Superintendent Lena Snell
Shurte, Mr. E. F. Carlton of the Uni
versity of Oregon, and Mr. McDuf
fee of Heppner v.Ulted the Irriiron
schools on Tuesday of this wei-k. Mm.
fchurte visited with the primary and
intermediate grades, while Mr. Carl
ton brought a message of inspiration
to the upper grades and the high
iscnooi. i he visitors were all enter
tained at the noon hour with an ex
cellent repast served by Mrs. Stur
gill. Board man Mirror.
Sherman Shaw, who was sick for
three weeks with a severe cone of thi
flu, is now able to be out and is slow
iy regaining his strength. He states
that he thought he had the flu once
before, but guesses he was mistaken
as the former attack was nothing to
compare with his late sickness.
E. H. Turner, who is an extensive
wheat producer of the lone district,
was doing business in this city on
Friday last. Mr. Turner has jut
finished with the seeding of 700 acres.
The grain is looking good in his
vicinity but would be improved some
by a few good showers of rain,
Mike McCabo was over from Mitch
ell Friday and Saturday. He was for
merly extensively en puffed in the
sheep industry in the Mitchell coun
try, but has sold his ranch and re
tired from the game. Mr. McCahe
was at one time in the sheep busi
ness in this county.
Frank Lieuallen of this city has
decided to enter the race for sheriff
on the democratic ticket, and he is
asking the democratic voters to write
his name in on the ballot at the pri
mary election, as he failed to file in
time to get his name printed on the
ballot
N. A. Clark and family of Eight
Mile were in Heppner Saturday. Mr.
Clark is of the opinion that the
crop outlook on Eight Mile is better
than it Is nearer Heppner, the grain
growing fine and fre from weeds. He
Is looking for an abundnnt yield.
Arthur Erwin, who farms south of
lone, reports that the grain In his
- part of the county is coming along
fine and apparently stands in no need
of rain yet. Mr. Erwin was in Hepp
ner for a short time on Tuesday to
attend to business matters.
Stanley McCoy of Burley, Idaho,
visited for a couple of days with
hia sister, Mrs. M. L. Oney in this
city, leaving on Tuesday for his home.
Mr. McCoy had been to Portland on
a business trip and returned through
Heppner to see his sinter.
Earl Wright, an employee of the
lone bank, left Thursday for Maker,
Ore., where he has been given a posi
tion with the Citizens National bank.
Mr. Edna Hoasner has been advanced
to the position of asnistant cashier.
lone Independent.
Mrs, Walter Canon, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Hale,
for several weeks, returned to her
home In Portland on Monday. - lone
Independent.
OF
Pasteurization Only Sure
Method To Destroy
Disease Germs.
BILL CAMPER
By F. V. Horton, U. S. Forest Service.
, Bill Camper, one hot August day,
Cranked his jit and drove away.
Up in the green forest's cooling
shade
A camp fire 'gainst a log he made.
His dinner cooked, broadcast the
cans,
Threw in the brook the greasy pans.
Fishing he went, not a bit of care
Gave to the fire loft burning there.
When Bill returned to camp at six,
Things were in an awful fix.
The fire, of course, had grown and
spread--
Burned was his Jit, nlso his bod.
Dead was the grans and flowers and
trees,
Gone were the birds and humming
bees.
The once clean spot all black with
loot,
Bill miles from homo and plumb
afoot.
Now Ranger Brown rode up the line
He'd looked for Bill since dinner
time.
Said he, "Hill, this Is sure a mess
Caused by your cunscd carelessness."
The Ranger took Bill Into town
Before a Judgo who wore a frown.
And Bill with chilling thoughts of
jail
Told to the Judge a snd, sad tnle.
"My trip Is spoilt, my jitney burned,
I think my lesson I have learned."
While 'still Bill's oyos were filled
with brine
The Judge remarked, "Ten dollars
fine!"
Now Bill's hard
insplros:
Lrt'i PUT OUT, KEEP OUT,
EST FIRES!
luck this thought
FOH-
(From State Board of Health.)
mucn misleading information is be-
ing circulated in regard to what con
stitutes a safe procedure for handl
ing our moat valuable and indispen
sable food product. It i true thi
....... w. auu me very iive of mir
children are dependent upon an in
""'K'"' imnuimg or our milk sup
plies. Most of this questionable pro-
i)(umia is circulated bv thou ntr.
ested in raw milk distribution. Thi
soie ODieci 01 this DromitrnHfi - n
aeieat compulsory pasteurization
me preservation of health and Dre
vention of discatte are not riven Hn
consideration. Should their m-ona
ganda be successful it will mean that
i ortiand will continue to be a fertile
field for milk epidemics. Most tame
cities have learned the lesson and
have adopted effective legialation pre
venting this needless loss and His.
ability. Most of this propaganda is
so apparently out of keeping with the
t acts that it is needless to discuss it
with physicians who are in touch
with modern milk sanitation. In
der, however, that you may all form
an intelligent opinion the various
statements will be discussed in d
tail. The statement that health au
thorities are not agreed in regard to
pasteurisation Is absolutely untrue
The following statement from Park'i
latest edition of "Public Health and
Hygiene," page 3K0, shows that auth
orities are practically unanimous in
regard to pasteurization.
'When we consider our inability
to identify the chronic typhoid car
rier, the slight cases of diphtheria
and scarlet fever, and the impossibil
ity of eliminating in the near future
tuberculosis from our dairy herds,
we realize that something beyond in
spection is required to make safe the
general milk supply. Most of us
who have studied the question be
lieve that proper pasteurization un
der rigid inspection is the method
by which wholesome milk can be pro
vided." An inspection of a properly super
vised and conducted pasteurization
plant will demonstrate to your sat
isfaction that contamination after
pasteurization is next to impossible
The facts in regard to the Chicugo
epidemic according to official records
show that this epidemic was due to
a badly infected milk supply and im
perfect pasteurization. The official
record of the health department on
page 1011 states, "A check up on
the daily charts disclosed the fact
that pasteurization had been done
very Inefficiently on December 17, 19,
24 and 28, Methods were used
that are now prohibited."
The address of W. H. Donnelly,
M. D., a pediatrician of Brooklyn. N.
Y., simply represents the opinion of
small group of physicians who in
sist on disagreeing with the major
ity, There is no certified milk sold
in Portland, and the raw milk sold
here falls short of meeting the re
strictions of the Medical Milk Com
mission and the Certified Milk Pro
ducers Association. Certified milk
costs about ten cents more a quart
and is entirely out of reach of the
common consumer.
The era of pasteurization is just
beginning and will not pass away any
sooner than sterilization in modern
hospital procedure. Antisepsis and
chemical milk preservation are com
parable, but modern pasteurization
makes milk safe in the same manner
that modern nurgery is rendered safe.
There is no reason why standards
of cleanliness can not be as easily
enforced forpa Mourned milk as they
are for raw milk. The bncilus of
tuberculosis Is destroyed by proper
pasteurization at not less than 142
degrees F. for 30 minutes.
stcurizalion by the holding
method between 142 degrees F. and
4K degrees F. for 30 minutes des
troys the tubercle bacillus. Bart-
lett, Director of Laboratory of the
Connecticut Stale Board of Health,
October, 1923, number of the Amer
ican Journal of Public Health. "We
are sure that if milk reaches 140
degrees F. and is held for 20 minutes
it will kill tubercle, typhoid, and
diphtheria bacilli." Schorer and
Rosenau, Journal of Medical Re
search, V-2ij, No. 1.
Hess states in his article on In
fantile Scurvy, "Although pasteuriz
ed milk is to be recommended on
account of the security it affords
against infection we should realize
it is an incomplete food."
Kdward V. McCoIlom states, "No
infant will ever develop scurvy if
given orange juice or tomato juice,
and the Jerding of raw milk is by
no ineanh a safeguard against the
development of malnutrition."
Hiscock states, " Pasteurization is
the only absolute guarantee against
infectious diseases in even high
Kradc milk."
Dr. Herman Biggs, Health Officer
of the State of New York, made this
statement, "Even certified milk is
more likely to carry infectious dis
eases than properly pasteurized
milk."
Low temperature pnsteurlzation
does not injure the digestibility and
nutritive value of milk.
The need for safeguarding the milk
supply is amply proved by the num
ber of epidemics in Portlnnd that
have been traced to the milk supply.
The problem of pasteurization is not
based simply on the question of
which in preferable, raw or pasteur
ized milk, but rather upon a prac
tical way of preventing milk borne
diseases. Pasteurization today is a
well proved and efficient method of
combatting milk borne infectious dis
eases. The application and enforce
ment of this method is the duty ot
ovory municipality.
(e) All hay, it raw and similar fod
der, in ludlnj all plant origin pack
ing materials.
"ii uairy products, including
mug, ouiir, cheese, etc.
(e) All nursery and rreenhouse
products, such as tries, flowers,
shrubs, bulbs, ete.
(f) All raw farm products, such as
rta-etables, fruits, beans, peas, rice,
etc.
(-) All poultry and poultry pro
ducts, including day old chicks, and
used eifg crates.
(h) All commercial food stuffs, in
cluding sacked grain, mill feeds,
seeds in sack or bulk, copra, beet
pulp, etc.
(i) All packing house by-products.
including all fertilizers, bone meal.
etc.
(jl All bees and bee products,
(k) All hides, pelts, skins, wool,
wild and domestic animal hair and
mohair, used or second hand sacks.
The following materials and com
modities shall be permitted entry in
to Oregon from California upon their
being submitted to a six hour for
maldehyde gas fumigation under offi
cial U. S. Bureau of Animal Indus
try, California State Department of
Agriculture or Oregon State Live
stock Sanitary Board approved fumi
gation: all dried fruits, all canned
fruits, vegetables and canned goods
in general.
Jimmy Cowins left on Sunday for
the Bend country to spend a week
(lulling in one of the lakes south of
that city. He was accompanied on
the trip by Mr. Grawl, a friend from
Olex.
Many Commodities Are
Barred By Quarantine
During the existence of the quar
antine on California products ship
ped into Oregon the transportation
movement, trailing, driving or the
importation In any manner whatso
ever of the following nnininls, mater
ials, or commodities from the state
of California Into tho state of Ore
gon, is prohibited:
(a) All animals, excepting man.
(b) All dressed carcasses of ani
mals, Including freshly smoked and
salted meats and raw meat food products.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Szepanek of Al
pine were in this city for a short
time on Monday.
CECIL HS ITEMS
Leon Logan of Four Mile and sis
ter Miss Ettie Logan of Portland, al
so John and Billie Logan, Mrs. H.
J. Streeter and children of Cecil, and
Mrs. T. H. Lowe were visiting with
W. Osborn and sister, Mrs. Weltha
Combest, at Fairview on Sunday, and
watching the operations of a weed
burner which H. J. Streeter has made
and attached to the tractor which he
using with four plow, that turn
fourteen-foot furrow. Weedburner
also takes fourteen feet of weeds and
burns them as it travels. Must be
seen to be appreciated as a fine in
vention to dispose of weeds.
Archdeacon Goldie left Cecil on
Monday for Hermiston after holding
service in Cecil hall on Sunday eve
ning Between thirty and forty peo
ple attended the services. Archdeacon
Goldie was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
H. Lowe during his stay in Cecil,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Wise of Califor
nia, who have been visiting friends
In Morrow county for the last few
weeks, were visiting the old friends
of Cecil and vicinity on Friday. They j
were accompanied by Mrs. M. V. Lo
gan and son Gene of The Willows.
David Hynd and Geo. Anderson ar
rived at Buttcrby Flats on Wednes-
ay and left on Thursday with a fine
bunch of cattle which Geo. Wilson
is also helping to trail to Hynd Bros,
ranch at Ukiah for the summer
range. .
Apologies are due to the owner of
Willow Creek Poultry Farm of Mor
gan, owing to a Cecil Item where the
name used read Geo. Henriksen, in
stead of Mrs. Jim Hardesty. Mistake
by writer or printer.
W. G. Palmsteer and family of
Windynook, alsa Charlie Gray and
family of Morgan spent Sunday in
th Rock Creek district, Ashing. We
dont know what they were fishing
for, but It certainly wasn't Ash. Not
even th scale of n fish eould be seen
when the travelers returned noma.
Peter Bauernfiend. Cecil'a right
hand man, laid off work for an hour
or two on Saturday and took a car
ride with Miss Annie C. Lowe and
villi ted hia friends in Morgan.
Krtbs Bros, of The Last Camp fin
ished shearing on Wednesday and
Jack Hynd of Butterby Plata began
shearing on Tuesday and expects to
finish in a day or two.
Heavy frosts have been leaving
their trade marks around Cecil or
chards during the week. Great dam
age has been done to early peaches,
arricota and prunes.
Chris Henriksen of Portland and
son Peter of Walla Walla were call
ing on their Cecil friends on Tues
day before leaving for Walla Walla.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Harman ar
rived on Saturday from Portland and
will visit Mrs. Geo. Krebs at The
Last Camp for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cline and son
Floyd left Cecil on Saturday for Till
amook where they will visit friends
for a few days.
Mrs. Jean K. Porter, superintend
ent of Gilliam county schools, visit
ed with Mrs. T. H. Lowe on Thursday.
W. Lowe and Misses A. C. Hynd
and A. C. Lowe were visiting at the
county seat Friday and Saturday,
Mrs. T. H. Lowe and daughter Miss
Annie C, were calling on Mrs. G. A.
Miller at Highview on Monday.
T. H. Lowe and Henry Krebs were
caning in Arlington on Tuesday.
ing election to be held on May 14. !
If nominated and elected I
pledge to give my best and careful at
tention in the future as in the past,
to the business of this office.
L. P. DAVIDSON. (Incumbent)
For County Judge.
To the Republican Votera of
Morrow County:
I hereby announce mvself as a e.n
didate for nomination to the office of
County Judge in the primaries, May
10, I'JZl.
M. R. MORGAV.
For County Sheriff.
To the Republican Voters of Mor
row County, Oregon:
! hereby announce myself a candi
date for the office of Sheriff, subject
to the will of the Republican voters,
at the Primary Election to be held in
May, 192.
GEO. McDUFFEE.
For County Judge.
To the Republican Votera of
Morrow County:
I hereby announce that I will be a
candidate for the nomination for
County Judge, at the primary election
to be hejd May 16, 1924. During my
present term, my policy has been to
obtain efficiency in public service
with economy and fairness.
If nominated and elected I nlerlir.
the same in the future.
WM. T. CAMPBELL.
(Incumbent.)
NOT A
SALE
but regularly priced
PATHFINDER
CORD TIRES
can now be had in
All Types, Sizes
at
Less Than Mail
Order House
Prices
30x3 CI. Fabric....$ 7.50
30x21, ci. Fabric... 8.00
30x31, CI. Cord 9.75
32x4 SS. Cord 17.75
33x4 SS. Cord 18.50
Remember, this is not a
SALE
but regular prices
Heppner
Garage
QMBaWfil
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
PAID ADVERTISING
For Joint Representative.
I hereby announce myself as a
Republican Candidate for Joint Rep
resentative for Umatilla and Morrow
Counties In the coming primary Elec
tion subject to the will of the repub
lican voters in such counties.
WILLIAM B. BARRATT.
Dated April 7, 124.
For County Commissioner
To the Republican Voters of
Morrow County:
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the office of County Com
missioner for Morrow county, Oregon,
at the Republican primary nommat-
For County Clerk.
To the Democratic Votera of Morrow
County, Oregon:
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of County
Clerk of Morrow County, subject to
the will of the Democratic voters of
the county as expressed in the pri
maries May 16, 1924.
W. A. RICHARDSON.
For County Judge.
To the Votera of Morrow County:
I hereby announce myself a can
didate for the office of County Judge
on the democratic ticket, at the pri
mary nominating election, Friday,
May 16, 1924. R. L. BENGE.
For County Clerk.
To the Republican Voters of
Morrow County:
I hereby announce that I will be a
candidate for the nomination of
County Clerk at the Primary Election
to be held May 16, 1924.
GAY M. ANDERSON.
(Incumbent)
ESTRAYED.
One black gelding, age about &
years, branded 21 on left stifle; one
yellow bay eolt, roached mane, 1 year
old, no brands. Strayed from my
ranch on Social Ridge about March
13. ARCHIE NICHOLS, Lexington,
Oregon. 4t,
Change now to the
brand that never
changes and you'll
never change again.
FISHING
I and of course you
, luck with the sporty
j here everything you
i i tackle
i MS
SEASON OPEN
will want to try your
trout. You will find
need in the line of
POLES, LINE, HOOKS REELS
BASKETS, Etc.
Let us outfit you.
Humphreys Drug Co.
Baseball Headquarters.
For County Judge.
To the Republicans of Morrow
County:
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for the nomination at your handB
lor the office of County Judge at the
primary election in May, 1924. My
expreience of many years as county
commissioner makes me conversant
with the duties of the office I seek.
and I shall greatly appreciate your
support in the primary; and for all
past favors, I thank you kindly.
li- A. BLEAKMAN, Hardman.
e4 IT MAKE THE j j LI6MT PlEMTV j
mome uxh. Vg or li&ht k, I
1
MAURICE A. FRYE
Everything Electrical
STUDEBAKER SIXES
TO preserve the natural
beauties of the great
routes of travel of the
Pacific Coast, we have
removed all of these signs,
1200 in number, from the
highways.
STANDARD OIL COMPANYl
SPRING OFFERING
We are offering a very beautiful line of
GINGHAMS, RATINES, ALL THE NEW
CREPE WEAVES IN SILK
WOOL AND COTTON
Come in and see what we have to offer.
Also on the Bargain Counter this week, a large as
sortment of ladies' union suits at 50c a suit."
Thomson Brothers
i J mvli ITT iM,,"",''""tM.miiii.iiiii
111!
HfiMiHiiiiiiiiiiiiMimiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiHKtiniiHiiiinHtiniiHiie
Summer I
z
Dress
Goods
The season's offerings j
in silk and cotton dress
materials' are exception- I
ally dainty, and are just
right for the approch- j
ing warm weather. j
lltllHilttUltlll
iHitrtimmiHfitiHMHitHniiiiimtittinii
The Popular Colors of
the Season Included
These fabrics are well established in
mode and are being used for many of
this season's most successful frocks:
COTTON RATINES
FIGURED PONGEE SILKS
TISSUE GINGHAMS
FIGURED VOILES
MAGNOLIA CREPES
LINGETTE
EVERYTHING NEEDFUL IN
White Goods
nillllHMIHimillllllMHItHllliHlsllllllllllllll!
Malcolm
m0 D. Clark
IiMMIMIItMIIMIIIIIItlMIIMMIIIII
MIIIIIIIIUIIIIIMIIIHIU(IMmintMMIIItlltlllltHIIIII(IMIimrii
CALIFORNIA