PAGE SIX
THE GAZETTE-TIMES. HEPPNER. OREGON, THURSDAY. MAY 29, 1924.
BIG ENFORCEMENT
MEET NEXT WEEK
Fortland To Re Scene of
Prohibition Assembly
June 3 to 5.
, nd effcer mho do net enforct
th tr;i-." t ledrt dtelar. are
invited to tend d.rte&. AH meet
ir.f be opes to the general pub-
LaanrMnir of a crusade that will
cortinue uMil the prohibition tat
otfi are thoroughly enforced in Ore
gon, WanV.injnoa ard Idaho, ii the
ttd aim of the arti-aaloon teapue
nf the ihrpe states wMrh are sponor
Inp the Northwest Cituens' Uw En
fnrreTrTit Corerf-ss. to be held in
Portland, en June 8 to 5.
The propTf.rr . now virtually com
pete., errhrace ever? phase of lav
enforcctrpnt, iih William "Pufy
foot" Jlohnon. Governor Pat Neff of
Tern, and Mher well-known spesV
rs. featured.
Not only will the dry officers' re
lation to hoctVpp-ir.jr activities be dis
cfed. but the responsibility of the
Individual, hte parent, the chorch, the
press and the prosecutors, is to be
piven a tl.oronph airinp, according to
W. 3. He-nmp, superintendent of the
Oreron Anti-Sa'oon Le&pne, and other
prohibition leaders enjrsjred in fram
ing trie, program.
Dr. Charles McCauphey. pastor of
Centenary-Wiibur Methodist Church
Portland, will discuss the individual's
responsibility to law obedience and
enforcement: Mayor Georpe L. Baker
U to deal with the parent's relation
ship; Pr. J. Ralph McGee. pastor of
First Methodist Charch, Seattle, wiil
pive his views on the church's respon
sibility; B. F. Irvine, editor of the
Orepon Journal, will speak on "The
Tress and Law Enforcement
An entire afternoon will be devoted
to the question of the officer and law
enforcement, with Thomas P. Revelle.
V. S. District Attorney for Western
Washington, discussing it from the U.
S. Attorney's standpoint, U. S. Dis
trict Attorney John S. Coke, of Ore
(ron, will show the need for co-opera'
tion among law enforcement officers:
Georpe Neuner. Jr., former district
attorney of Douglas County, and long
active m special investigation wort,
is to give his conclusions, and State
Senator B. L. Edy, of Roseburg, n
programmed for an address on "Co
operation of Citizens With Officials
in the Enforcement of the Law."
Since numbers of women's organi
tations will be represented in the one
thousand or more delegates and an '
equal number of visitors expected at
the convention, a special session has
been allotted for discussion of the ,
woman's part in a law enforcement
crusade.
Well-known cub women of the
Northwest, including Mrs. J. F. Hill
of Portland, vice-president of the Na
tional Corgres of Parents and Tea
chers; Mrs. Mary L. MaPett. presi
dent of the Oregon W. C. T. U.; Miss
Ju'ia Spoon er. vice-president of the
Portland Federation of Women's Or
ganizations, and Mrs. L. M. Vincent
of Seattle, president of the Western
Washington W. C. T. U., are listed
as sneakers, and Mrs. G. L. Buland,
president of the Portland Federation,
will preside at the session.
"Pussyfoot" Johnson has been
booked for the principal address on
the evening of June 4 at White Tem
ple and Governor NefT will give the
concluding address at the same place
the following evening. Governor
Pierce, who has supported the con
gress since its f.rst announcement,
will preside at the closing session.
He has agreed, also, to deliver the '
keynote address at 8 p. ir... June 4, at
White Temple, where all the sessions
will be held.
E, A. Baker, president of the Anti-,
Saloon League of Oregon; U. E. Har-:
mon, Tacoma. former corporation
counsel; Dr. B. Earle Parker, pastor
First Methodist Church, Portland;
Dr. Walter Henry Nugent, pastor of
the Central Presbyterian Church.
Portland, will be other presiding offi
cers during the CongresB.
Among other speakers will be Chief
of Police L. V. Jenkina, Portland;
George F. Cottrell, former Mayor of
Seattle; Rev. E. A. Cooke, Vancouver.
B. C; Associate Justice O. P. Cosho"V,
of the Oregon Supreme Court, and
Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner, Port
land. Music throughout the convention
will be provided by the Royal Kosar
ian and the Police quartettes of Port
land, Director of the Congress announce
that they have obtained a reduction
in railroad rates to Portland for the
sessions. Sunday schools, churches,
women's ciubs, men's brotherhoods,
and any other groups interested in
"getting into action in the greatest
campaign ever undertaken against
those who persistently violate the
BIG TIME PROMISED
1 LEGION BUDDIES
Convention Is at Portland
June 11-14 During
Roe Show.
COME ON, BUDDIES! The Sixth
Annual Convention of the American
Legion, Departnunt of Oregon, is
going to smash all records not alone
for pep. entertainment and attend
ance, but for real accomplishment
also. Bring your drum corps or
marching club, wear your official Le
gion Caps and for the love of Mike,
snap out of it and write immediately
to James R. Bain. Chairman of the
1P24 Convention. 29 Washington St.,
and tell him if you are going to en
ter a drum corps in the competitive
contest here and attach a list of
names of the corps personnel. Jim
Bain will have a fit if this informa
tion is not in his hands toot sweet."
John R. Quinn, National Comman
der of the American Legion, Mrs.
Bishop, National Pesident of the Aux
iliary, have definitely said they will
be here for the convention. Elaborate
plans for their reception and enter
tainment are under way. Don't fail
to be here for the opening day and
help welcome these distinguished vis
itors. It has been announced that the 40
and S's will hold their annual busi
ness session and convention at the
Labor Temple here at 6:30 o'clock on
the evening of Friday, the 13th. Un
lucky date only for the "goofs" who
are to be initiated during the grand
wreck which the Sunshine order of
the Legion proposes to stage. At
6:30 o'clock that same Friday night,
the Legion, with its drum corps and
marchers will take part in the big
fraternal parade to be a Rose Festival
feature of that evening. Be ready
to fall in.
GANG, the birds from posts all
over Oregon are writing in every day
to say they are coming to the con
vention 100 per cent. Many of the
posts will have their drum corps all
dolled up in snappy uniforms, palm
beach suits and the like. Freddie
Kiddle. State Commander of the Ore
gon American Legion and Sage of
Island City, is to be crowned Knight
of the Realm of Rosaria whatever
that is, though it does not permit us
to say with what he will be crowned.
This ceremony alone is worth the
trip to the convention.
Boat excursion trips down the har
bor; receptions and luncheons for all
Legion and Auxiliary delegates; danc
ing every night at the Festival Cen
ter with the American Legion in
charge of the street dances; parades;
fireworks display; water sports on
the Willamette; band concerts; auto
mobile sight-seeing trips and many j
other entertainment features have j
been worked out for your entertain- (
ment You will be the loser if you
stay away from the convention. j
The Oaks and Council Crest are j
open for the season and have a wide
variety of entertainment to offer vis
itors. This with the elaborate pro
gram for the Legion Convention an"d
Rose Festival will make it worth
while to be here for the festivities.
Are you coming? We'll say you are!
Registration: Headquarters Port
land Post, 4th and Washington.
Conventions: Labor Temple, 4th
and Jefferson.
Time: If you don't know by now,
we are not going to tell.
Australian Trio to Appear Here Soo
Splendid Musical Organization on First Tour of This
Country.
,1 .jfc&Ntf- A
In Australia, where the public are preat music lovers and critics do
not spare aspirants to musical fame, Alan Murray, Eilwyn Hanies and
Dolly Stewart are not only great favorites but heralded by the press as
artists of exceptional ability, talent and performance. These musicians
will come to Chautauqua on the fifth day with programs that range from
Dolly Stewart's dainty "songs at the piano" to the instrumental master
pieces played on Eilwyn Humes' violin and the most stirring vocal clas
sics sung by Alan Murray.
As a baritone Mr. Murray has made a distinctive mark in the musi
cal world and it will be a privilege to hear this young vocalist whom the
Sydney Bulletin predicts "will soar to the giddy heights of fame." There
Is equally enthusiastic comment on the violin playing of Mr. Humes,
while Dolly Stewart in a class all to herself is a popular Idol with
enteitainment lovers.
BLOND BESS OPINES.
Have you ever seen a fiapper at
tempt to continue her pose of bore
dom when the refreshments appear?
Awful Awful.
Clerk: "You cannot be a citizen."
One Eyed Applicant: "Why not?"
Clerk: "Citizen has two 'i's.'"
Agile Ancestor.
Mrs. Sniff: "How far do they trace
their ancestry?"
Mrs. Sneed: "The great-grandfather,
city bank cashier, was traced as
far as Canada then all traces were
lost."
The ladies of the W. R. C. will hold
a food sale on Saturday, June 7, at
the window in the Sigsbee studio.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Pie
per, at their home in Pieper canyon,
on Tuesday. May 27th, a daughter.
Gilliam & Bisbees
jZ? Column
There will be a little
harvest and a few Extras
to buy.
We are going to allow
a ten per cent discount
for spot cash on all cut
ting machinery and ex
tras. We have a good
stock of extras and limit
ed supply of machinery,
and will appreciate all
the business you can
give us.
JUST SMILES.
A Good Sale.
Flivver Owner (Bringing wheezing
car to a stop at the automobile en
trance to the ball park): "I want to
see the game."
Ticket man : "Alright. A dollar for
the car."
Flivver owner: "Sold."
Practical Gent.
Mis Flapper: "Do you believe in
thia modern training of young foik3
for marriage?"
Mr. Gruff: "Why not? Every other
clsa of fightera train before battle.'
A Chestnut B-r-r-r.
First Waiter: "What't the differ
ence between a boat and a Scotch
man?" Second Waiter:"I pass. What is
it?"
First Waiter: "Well a boat tips "
County Farm Bureau Op
poses Increase in Par
cel Post Rates.
( Morrow County Farm Bureau News)
According to a letter received by
the officers of the Farm Bureau from
Gray Silver, the Washington repre
sentative of American Farm Bureau
Federation, there is a serious possi
bility that Congress will take action
raising the parcel post rates and
rates of fourth class matter to three
times the present rates. The County
Farm Bureau has written the mem
bers of Congress from Oregon, urg
ing them to oppose this increase on
postage rates. In the letter from
Mr. Silver, he makes the following
called upon to bear any deficit in this
service department of the govern
mentif there is a deficit? The far
mers long have wished for an in
crease in wages. They have learned
to do without the things they need
and wish very much, but they are not
keen to beat an additional burden
through the increase in parcel post
rates."
The McNary-Haugen Bill.
(Morrow County Farm Bureau Newa)
The McNary-Haugen bill is before
congress this week ,and will proba
bly come to a vote by Thursday or
Friday. The bill has gathered consid
erable support and is believed by
many of the men in close touch with
conditions in congress to have at
least an even chance of passing. Many
amendments are being offered with a
view to defeating the bill. Telegrams
are being sent by the Morrow County
Export Commission league and the
Morrow County Farm Bureau to some
of the doubtful members of the house
of representatives, urging their sup
port of the bill. Contrary to articles
published by many eastern newspa
pers the farmers of the Middle West
are m favor of the bill. A recent
pool in Illinois showed fifteen hun
dred for it and eight against It, while
a referendum conducted by the Min
nesota Farm Bureau federation was
almost unanimously in favor of the
bill.
order of sale. Issued out of the above
entitled court in the above entitled
cause to me directed dated the Stb
day of May, 1924, upon a judgment
decree and order of sale rendered and
entered in said court and cause on
the 13th day of May, llit, in favor
of the plaintiff. The First National
Bank of Heppner and against the de
fendants, W. E. Wigiesworth and
Okey Wigiesworth, his wife, for $10,-
3o8, with interest thereon at the rate
of 8 per cent per annum from the
Sth day of October, 1920, less f.120.00
paid thereon September 27. 1923; for
the further sum of $600.00 attorneys'
fee and costs and disbursements of
suit taxed and allowed at $t0.&0, and
accruing costs of sale; Which said
decree further ordered and directed
sale of the real property mortgaged
to plaintiff to secure payment of such
judgment;
I will on Saturday, the 28th day of
June, 1924, at the hour of 10 o'clock
in the forenoon of said day, at the
front door of the County Court house
of Morrow County, Oregon, in Hepp
ner, Morrow County, Oregon, offer for
sale and sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash in hand
the following described real property
situated in Morrow County, Oregon,
ordered sold by the court as afore
said, to-wit:
The South half of the South
east quarter of Section 1, Town
ship 1, South, Range 27 E. W. M.
The Southeast quarter of the
Southwest quarter and the South
west quarter of Southeast quar
ter of Section 6, Township 1
South, Range 28 E. W. M. All of
Section 13; the East half and the
East half of the Northwest quar
ter and the Northeast quarter of
Southwest quarter of Section 23;
alt of Section 24; the Northeast
quarter, the North half of the
Northwest quarter, the South
east quarter of the Northwest
quarter and the Northeast
quarter of the Southwest
quarter of Section 25, all in
Township 1 South, Range 27, E.
W. .M. All of Section 7; the
Southeast quarter of the North
t east quarter; the East half of
Southeast quarter and the North
half of the Northwest quarter of
Section 8; the Southwest quarter
and the We-t half of tb South
east quarter of Section 8; the
West half and the West half of
the East half of Section 16; the
East half and the Northwest
quarter of Section 17; the West
half and the Northeast quarter of
Section 18; and the Northeast
quarter of Section 19; all in
Township 1 South, Range 28 E.
W. M.
or so much of said real property, as
is necessary to satisfy said judgmen,
attorney's fees, costs and accruing
costs.
Dated at Heppner, Oregon, this
2Kth day of May, 1924.
GEORGE McDUFFEE,
Sheriff of Morrow County, Oregon.
WANTS
Good Horse Pasture Fine bunch
grass, $2 per month. Address Vern
Pearson, Lena, Oregon. tf.
FOR SALE One Holt combine, 20
foot cut, good condition; 45-horsepow
er Holt engine. Will take cattle or
sheep as part or all payment; also
will take one grain binder. O. T.
FERGUSON, Heppner, Ore. tf.
Wanted Women to work in fruit
cannery; fair wages and modern
plant; present prospects indicate sev-
tial months steady work, commencing
about June 10th. Write for further
details. LIBBY, McNEIL A LIBBY,
The Dalles, Oregon. 3t.
For Sate Deering 2-man combine,
with motor. Fair condition. See
Charles Marquart, 4 miles north of
Lexington. tf.
For sale at once, all my household
furnishings, Mrs. Ray Moore, city.
ESTRAYED.
One black gelding, age about 5
years, branded 21 on left stifle; one
yellow bay colt, roacbed mane, 1 year-
old, no brands. Strayed from my
ranch on Social Ridge about March
13. ARCHIE NICHOLS, Lexington,
Oregon. 4t.
itntinttttt-
Rosanna, one of the twin daughters
of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Farlc-, H quite
ill at the Farley home in this city
t-.-ith pneumonia.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned administrator of the estate
nf Aarnn Petprson. deceased, has filed
statement: "This proposal to increase with the County Court of Morrow
the postal rates on the things the
farmer buys and sells undoubtedly
has its origin in the determination
on the part of somebody to increase
the salaries of postal employees. It I
is generally admitted, however, that
the postal employes, taking them by
and large, receive as high wages or
salaries as is paid in industry for
similar positions. Of course, there
are inequalities as in any large in
stitution and these undoubtedly will
be adjusted. The point which the
farmers make, however, is: Why
make them carry the entire burden
by increasing the rates on parcel
post and fourth class matter? Cer
tainly it is a most inopportune move
to do this, especially at a time when
a million and a quarter farmers an
nually, for the last three years, have
left their farms because they cannot
make a living. With the purchasing
power of farm products at 74 per
cent of what they were in 1913 and
with the purchasing power of all
other classes about twice as much
as the farmers' why should they be
County, State of Oregon, his final ac
count as such administrator, and that
said Court has fixed Monday, the
30th day of June, 1924, at the hour of
10 o'clock in the forenoon of said
day as the time and the county court
room in the courthouse in Heppner
as the place for hearing said account
and any objections thereto.
GUSTAV VICTOR PETERSON,
Administrator.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR MOR
ROW COUNTY.
The First National Bank of Heppner,
a corporation Plaintiff,
vs.
W. E. Wigiesworth, Okey Wigies
worth, his wife, E. C. Lloyd, Micha
el Doyle, The Farmers and Stock
growers National Bank, a corpora
tion and Alexanders, a corporation,
Defendants.
Notice is hereby given, that under
and by virtue of an execution and
WHEN IN NEED OF
Work Clothes
Don't forget I carry a complete line, such as
WAIST OVERALLS, $1 .75 BIB OVERALLS, $2.00
GOOD FULL CUT AND STANDARD MAKE
"CANT BUST 'EM" BRAND KHAKI PANTS, $2 and $2.50
WORK SHIRTS, 85c, $1, $1.25'
I ALSO CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF
Work Shoes
Ranging From $3.00 to $7.50
If you like a good comfortable work shoe, stop in and try on a pair of
our No. 807 COMFLEX Soles. You will be pleasantly surprised: they
need no breaking in.
DAVID A. WILSON
A Man's Store for Men
Cash & Carry Store
We Carry a Full Line of the Best Quality
Canned Goods
Also Preserves, Jellies, Cereals, etc.
In fact, most everything good to eat. We
believe in giving the best obtainble at the price.
We hate inferiority in products as well as in
men. We combine with our service in propor
tion a sense of fairness; a square deal always,
both in. theory and practice ; courteous treat
ment and consideration for the other fellow.
JOHNNIE HIATT
ODD FELLOWS BUILDING
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
I SPECIAL SALE I
I ON
Bacon and Lard
BEGINNING
I SATURDAY, MAY 24th I
LARD, 3-lb. Tins
LARD, 5-lb. Tins
LARD, 10-lb. Tins
,. 50c
75c
$1.50
BACON , 20c, 25c, 30c 1
1 The Peoples Cash Market 1
H HENRY SCHWARZ, Prop. 1
ALL KINDS OF
Loose and Dried-Out Wheels
REPAIRED
REAR Hf T T7T?T T GAS
AY. X JLjMI
GREASE
AND OIL
Printing is the Inseparable
Companion of Achievement
JUST as the antiquarian
looks for the old hall'
marks that identify fine
silver, so the experienced
motorist finds his guarantee
of gasoline quality in the Red
Crown tizn. Red Crown's
unusually high mileage, plus
a quicker and more flexible
response for all speeds, all
loads these are the things
that count in motor fuel.
STANDARD
Ambition Without Thrift
Is Treasure Loi?
Fabulous wealth lies hidden in the dark, unfath
omable depths of the seas impotent, worthless, be
cause it is inaccessible to man.
Like this lost treasure is an unthrifty man's am
bitions. Day dreams, air castles, and the far reach
ing plans for the future are NOT impossible for the
man who learns the value of thrift.
The bank book is the guide to success and the
realization of your plans. Save now; be able to
make your dreams come true; be ready for oppor
tunity when it comes.
This bank helps people save by paying 4 percent
interest on saving accounts. Start yours today.
Farmers & Stockgrowers National
Heppner Bank Oregon
Star Theater
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, MAY 29-30
Eileen Percy and Theodore Kosloff in
"CHILDREN OF JAZZ"
Lives of the present generation and the
previous one contrasted.
Also Buster Keaton in THE PLAYHOUSE
Two-reel Comedy.
SATURDAY, MAY 31
Roy Stewart and Kathleen Kirkham in
. "ONE EIGHTH APACHE"
By Peter B. Kyne. A story of the
early West.
Also "FELIX HIPS THE HIPPO"
SUNDAY AND MONDAY, JUNE 1 and 2
Betty Compson and Conway Tearle in
"THE RUSTLE OF SILK"
From the novel by Cosmo Hamilton. One
of the best of the Paramount group.
Also THE DIPPY DOO DADS in
"The Man Pays"
TUES. AND WEDS., JUNE 3 and 4
GUY BATES POST in
"OMAR THE TENTMAKER"
Adapted from the play of the same name in
which the star appeared for four years.
A Persian Romance.
Also FIGHTING BLOOD.
Gilliam & Bisbee
EVERVTH1NO IN
Hardware - Implements
We have it, will get It or
it is not made.
of QUALITY
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(CALIFORNIA)