The gazette-times., June 05, 1924, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

PA OK FOTT.
THE GAZETTE-TIMES. HEPPNER. OREGON, THURSDAY. JUNE 5, 1924.
s-.W.i-.tv.,
HALLOWTIDE
CECIL NEWS HEMS' ALL R0ADS LEAD T0 CLEVEND AND CO. P. CONVENTION
By JESS ( A. FARSONS
tg. .bii. aiov til. Njki nd.oil
I Ud (nic. r,.: J. .::,. l.ti.-i on
ler Sim-u ti,; i i.l t: it ic ui!f the
"J, sr ' tlirtu-l ll.r .-;ri-. t to tW cmu
Mi'Dci of Mi vi'O M.i, 'n the nv.i
day i( N..(-i:).er, 1 r.-;,!i?-d t!iat all
ki.hoh :..- lii'. rt n u...re than re
paid I nn !' I: .!u.n l'U-s. pllrd
I.ljli itl. 1W.II i U( UiKIlJ cuiicvj
fiuucri and prax.; fr mi the s'.rwt
TtanVrs, eSeniiiJ t! fir f.iKr tomb
suax'i anj ca; ilv M.c:ons; frc-n tl.e
wo'm1u cr.i-s o! i.asiit'iitt'd w.th tin
sel and ray l.':rT. and tl.e tnudles
throHli.g a fect.i lifht on every
muuiid. It v. us e; v;.t Uist la Mexico
the "dia ".e los m.;ert" was no iue;in
festival.
A:u'i( t!i knw-Ung flprirps wt a
woman .f prent I n:v. lit r hair, un
knotted in her ar.d fs'.Vn below
her alL a of a d.vn, Nu Mack.
Slia held me foill.oiud while Lucia droughts and inds which have vis-
J, l?vrd of But'frby Fata left
Kririny for Hyrd Pro. ranch at
lAiah here he mill trend a few days
nr., r.ct the sheep and men pettinf
a.i tMr.c in order for the summer
n.ort-.. Jtick va accoirparietl by
Y. O. llyr.d. president of Hynd Bros,
c t'ttpar.y.
Master Marcel'us Van Scholars, of
Ar:irpton is vtMtirc his aunt, Mrs.
ueo. Krehs at The 1-ast Camp and is
Vavinjr the time of his life rescuing
his twin cou-irs cut of all kinds of
troubles since tht'V have hepun to ex
plore the wonders of Cecil.
A terrific sand and wind storm hit
Cecil all day on Saturday, May 24.
and also apain on Tuesday, May 27,
and on Wednesday. May 2S. to tantal
ize everyone about a d.'ien drops of
rain fell when we were prepared for
; buckets-full of real rain.
i Mrs. Ceo. A. Miller of Hlphview
ranch near Cecil brought Mrs. T. H.
l.owe of Cecil a box of beautifu
arpe strawberiies which were grown
in her pardon on the hills in spit o'
tried In vain to shew me a wonderful
wreath on a nfar-ty pedes-nil.
"Lucia," 1 l.isp. red, "bow pitiful
to a jouiig f.rl in suoh deep sor
row P
"Ah, yes. that la Dolores," replied
Lucia, 'the beauty of Merida. Last
year ahe was not auii'i.g the mourners.
"She frieves for her lover. A nierry
lad, who took l.fe 6,1 easily that all
hi tronMes dropid vS with a shrug
of his shoulders. v believer my broth
er was r. Merida be always went Into
Henri's little slui to be shaved. This
pay youi;g rrenchinjiu. however, bad
two th.nps whi.h frrieved him. One
was his love for 1'oloresi, almost hope- ,
leas because of her ambitious father.
About this Henri said nothing, but of ;
bis other grief he talked freely. !
"He was positive there was a mine '
of precious oais near by. and all he 1
lacked to go In search of them was the 1
few thousand d Hits to buy his outfit. !
In vain he had plot: ied with the many j
travelers who Tistted bis shop. But 1
they only leered at wat they called ;
his 'crazy notion."
Tou know tow interested Dick Is 1 for the summer months.
to mining. Eelnp interested also In
Henri, he lent him the desired money.
After a year Dick had news from
ted this ioc.i.ity lately.
Haro'd Au.alt, pc-vernment trapper
"or tis district, was calling in Ce
cil du:u c the week. Business has
been brisk. Harold informed us that
re trnpr-od ninety-eipht coyotes last
rronth ar d has almost the same num
ber t;.i.- month.
W. A. Thomas of Dotheboys Hill
rer.t Surday amongst his friends in
Ctcil. W. A. declares there will be
iti.e wheat to harvest in his part of
e county. Everything is drying up
for want of rain.
A. C. Morgan and daughter Miss
Lottie, of Spokane, arrived in Morgan
on Thursday and will visit their
friends in this district. A. C. Morgan
wcas formerly storekeeper, etc., at
Morgan.
Geo. W. Wilson, Geo. Brandes and
Bob Lowe left Butterby Flats on Sun
day with sheep belonging to Hynd
Bros., which will be trailed to their
summer range near Sumpter.
Miss Violet Hynd arrived at Cecil
on Saturday a full-fledged graduate
of Heppner high school and will en
deavor to "stav down on the farm
Convention 1 4, JL :Kx 4-?, it rf.
si 11 s Where the first GOH Convent iori was Keld dt la
j w j I Bloominston, 111, m 1856
A qAI ' d
m i cl hi""ia,"t-'i-1""-i"'iTiii i-A"-iiiriiifiiiMiiMiiniii i r ;' rf 4
The men
w ho ore
running'
the show
The
Reoublioin
National
Committee1
v-v. i.
Oscar Nash arrived in Cecil during
the week from Vernonia and will vis
it his friends in Four Mile and assist
he harvest work provided there is
Henri that be bad found the mine
Soon after Dick arrived at Mer.da and : wheat to harvest.
beheld the most beautiful collection of
the perns be had ever seen. And Henri,
of course, became a rich man,
"The hard-hearted father of Dolores
had sent her to live with an impossi
ble aunt unf'l s'ne wonM nrnmise to
marry some wretched pood-for-nothlng ! Haying has begun on all the ranch
Miss Mildred Duncan who bas been
attending high school at Boardman
arrived at Busy Bee ranch during the
week and will spend her vacation with
her parents.
Cleveland, 0. Politics role Cleveland today with the 0. 0. P. Elephant in the star role. With the
Republican National Committee on the scene; delegates and convention onlookers arriving hourly, it is a
certainty the town will be Jammed vvheu the Convention convenes next Tuesday, June 10.
Cause of Fruit Poison
ing Discovered at U. 0.
Portland, Ore., June 4. Research
workers at the University of Oregon
Medical School have succeeded in
Covering the cause of so-called
fruit poisoning, a disease which at
tacks hundreds of workers in the
anneries and packing houses of the
Northwest during the fruit packing
season. .
After six months of investigation,
Pr. Lyle Kingery, Professor of der
matology, and Dr. C. H. Thienes, pro
fessor of pharmacology, have isolat
ed the organism that produces the
disease and they are now on the way
to finding the most effective means
of checking and preventing the mal
ady. Dr. Kingery will present the
results of their investigation before
the annual meeting of the American
Society of Dermatologists in Minne-
polis in July.
Fruit poisoning is a painful skin
infecton whch attacks workers who
pare and cut fruit in canneries. Those
who hull strawberries are also liable
to be infected. The disease causes
the persons infected to be complete
ly incapacitated for a month or two
and often results in loss of the fin
ger nails. Before the investigations
of the University of Oregon men were
made, the cause of the disease was
unknown. The infection causes large
economic loss to the fruit industry
and its workers.
When sufferers from fruit poison-
ng were brought to Portland hospit
als last year, Dr. Thienes and Dr.
Kingery became interested in discov
ering a cure for the disease, which
was then unclassified by medical
science. They made trips to Oregon
orchards and canneries, and studied
cases of the poisoning, finally isolat-
ng the organsim which caused the
rouble. They are now experimenting
at the Medical School to find the
best means of exterminating the or
gansm from the human body so that
cures may be effected.
i es around Cecil and is cutting off j
very light, and prospects are poor for
who had a fortune left him by his first
wile, wnom ne raa a: psea ana neaieu ; any waler for irrigating the second
because she was n.-t plump and beau- crop.
tlfuL ! .
-iTnri hnw r,. of (TPm to uuaiin, state tramc omcer,
the faiher of Ingres. Lvn Runno re- j
also Mies Thelma Miller of Heppner,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rynd of Butter
by Flats were visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Farnsworth at
Rhea Siding on Sunday.
Peter Bauernfiend, Cecil's right
hand man, visited friends in Heppner
on Tuesday and found Cecil still on
the map when he returned.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lundell and
famiiy were visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Land strom at their ranch
Brutally Murdered
1 Jk 't ii ii i 'n I
! u-prp the impttti ttf Mis Violet Hvnd
celved him cold.y at first, but on per- j ftt BuUerby Fiata during the week.
Ceivlng that nis lortune was greatw
than that of the, Mexican Invited him
to stay at bis home, Dolores was
brought back and Joy reigned in the
household. In the evening a brilliant
moon looked down upon the lovers.
"She was occupied with her needle
In the morning, and after the noon
tide rest, would pick gay love songs
on her mandolin, which the blithe
Henri would sn.g In a reverberant
tenor. Even the father seemed to have
oftened Into the ambiance of a hu
man being under this powerful influ
ence of love.
"Two weeks before the wedding a
messenger came to the door of the
garden where the lovers were discuss
ing their plans, thrusting into Henri's
hands a poorly applied letter.
Turning a white and frightened
face to her, Henri told Dvlores that
there was trouble at his mine and be
must hasten to the spoL Along the
road outside the garden passed the first
of the carriages of the rich returning
from Mexico City. Then the lovers
remembered, which In their happiness
they had forgutteii, that nearly all the
Mexk-an world was keeping the 'dia de
los muertos.
"After a long and tender parting
from Uolores, Henri dug his heels Into
his puny
mountains, eago youths, sons of wealthy Chicago
"Dolores look a stitch or two, now meD ind BtudenU at University of
on this embroidery, now on that Her Chicago, have confessed committing
aewir-g women could not work fast the crime and are now in custody,
enough for her. S:.e tried on garment i They claimed the deed was done in
after garment, throwing aside each In
disgust because the stitches were not
fine enough. Toward evening she went
into the garden to look at the sunset
and found it veiled m a cloud of dust
Straining her eyes to see what was In
the distance, she beheld a long proces
sion of hla'-k-clad peasants trudging
through the middle of the road re
turning from the city on the heights,
where Dolores had forgotten to go,
from hearing the wlmn masses In the
cathedral and from decorating the
graves In the stony place of burlaL
"After a few straggling couches,
came a long cart, drawn by two don
keys. Slowly It came along the road
and slowly It turned toward the gar
den gate, Aj It entered the garden,
Dolores streamed on seeing her life
less lover.
The servants ran out of the house
and brought her In- They could not
tell her until after her days of de
lirium that Henri's rtval, full of re
venge and of Mx1ran 'pulque' had
lured him to the mine, and at the en
trance struck him down from behind.
Ttiis Is Dolores' first puMIc mourn
ing at his grave on the 'dia de los
muert's. I saw her last year, and she
Is even more beautiful In her sorrow."
"Obf" I breathed. "She will never
forget again the solemnity of the 'dia
da los njuertos.'
near lone on Thursday.
E H. Harbison, prominent grain
buyer and fire insurance agent of
Morgan, -was a busy ma;i around Ce
cil on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Madden of Port
land are the week-end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Melville Logan of The Wil
lows. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crosby from
their ranch above Heppner were call
ing on Cecil friends on Wednesday.
Joe Marcus accompanied by Miss
Aldrich of Arlington were doing the
sights of Cecil on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oral Henrik?en and
daughter were doing business at the
cennty seat on Thursday.
Mrs. Johnson of lone was visiting
with her aunt, Mrs. Karl Farnsworth,
at Rhea Siding on Sunday.
Hermann Havercost and Billie Lo
gan were calling on friends in Four
Mile on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Streeter and
farmily were visiting friends in Mor
gan on Friday.
Walter Pope of Cecil was doing
business in Morgan on Monday.
a total capital of fifty cents, worked
his way through the university and
later worked his way through Co
lumbia University law school in New
York City, gave $3500 to the fund.
He said he estimated his education
cost the university $1200, and he
wanted to pay it back with heavy interest.
Men Who Climb Poles
Are Safer Up There
Sometimes a lineman, working on
top a pole is glad that he is not ex
posed to the hazards of the traffic in
the street beneath him. His sense of
security may be traced to the ramark
able precautions taken to remove
what to the layman would seem to be
inherent dangers of his job.
To say that a lineman must be
trained is not to intimate that he
must develop himself into arLaerobat,
a steeple-jack, or a "human-fly." In
fact, precisely the opposite qualifica
tions are those of the ideal lineman,
who works aloft. The daredevil is not
wi.nted. The characteristics wuich
are essential are a cool bead, steady
nerves, the ability to recognize dang
er and the common sense to avoid it
when recognized.
To the layman, the most obvious
danger the lineman faces is that of
falling. Utility men declare, however,
that only a relatively small propor
tion of accidents are of this kind.
Standardized belts, safety straps and
spurs and regular inspection of this
equipment by company inspectors
have materially reduced the number
of injuries due from falls from poles,
Safe Home Canning
n l t a
ruie is Announce
d
FIRST BONUS
Robert Frank, 14-yar-old son of.
wealthy Chicago jeweler, who waa
1 . 1 J J A Ln.t.v nnriauj Via
and galloped tow.rd the S t VhT.
i the inlereati of Kienee.
Prexy Campbell's Gift P
to University is $30,000
Alumni Subscriptions to Gift Cam
paign Now Total $312,232; Many
Cities Are Represented.
Eugene, Ore., June 4. A gift of
$30,000 from P. L. Campbell, presi
dent of the Universtiy of Oregon, and
family, brings the total subscriptions
to the alumni fund of the University
Gift Campaign to $312,232. The pres
ident's gift was made in the names
of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. E. A,
Hassan and Walter Church of Berke
ley, California.
Graduates and former students are
giving liber:!ly to the fund which is
to be used for sorely needed build
ings, particularly a new library
building, on the campus at Eugene.
Contributions are being received from
all parts of the country. Alumni in
New York City have sent $4400, Bos
ton $4480, and Washington, D. C,
$1140, Los Angeles $3000, Spokane
$2960, Berkeley $1950, Vancouver
$1140, Seattle $2565, Medford $3550.
These figures represent only a part
of what can be expected before the
campaign is over.
One graduate in Portland, a man
who came to Eugene as a student with
' '4 . A , at
New Time-Tahles of Federal and State
Departments Supersede All For
mer Recommendations.
"Safe home canning requires care
ful attention to every step in the
process."
This is the rule announced by the
O. A. C. extension service in putting
out a bulletin with succinct direct
ions for each step, on information
supplied by the federal bureau of
home economics and approved by the
horticultural products department of
the college.
The new time tables for processing
supersede all former recommenda
tions and tables published by the
state and the federal departments
on home canning. They give the safe
time for Oregon fruits and smal
fruits, and for most vegetables.
Only the clean, sound and fresh
produce is to be used for canning,
It should be taken preferably within
two hours after harvesting and thor
oughly washed as for cooking. Every
bit of soil is to go, as it may contain
dangerous bacteria hard to kill.
The fruits and vegetables are then
given a short pre-cooking. Full di
rections for processing follow the
general instruction. Bulletin may be
obtained by applying to the college
at lorvallls.
f "Arro c a v t csT")
Here it is boys! the firnt bonus
certificate signed by General Hlnes,
of the Veteran Bureau, following pas
sage of the bill over the President's
veto.
CAR I) OK THANKS.
Wt ih to express our sincere
thank to our frit-ndi and neighbors
for their kind SM.iM.Mnce and sympa
thy during the IMness, death and
burin 1 of our h loved mother, Mrs.
Firms 7,,'tis tMnilh.
K. F. tSmiih.
Mm. D. Harlow and Family
Mrs A G. ItrVort and Family.
Mrs, A. L. Anderson and Family.
Mitts Ktiotui ftinith.
Mr, and Mrs. D. Cot were doing
buitr In the cny Tuesday from
their H in ion creek farm.
Il wwl, X vpc X r HOW O' DO MlSTeR &UNN X
EAI rC orftJ&u?noe A WHEN A VVERE JUST DlSCUSSlN'
rULlVk) i?vBS&Ris i WOMAN WOMEN IN POLITICS-
1 Vlil OUR EX i RplONS COMES Do VOO THINK IT WILL
IN HTTP V &L?I if PRESIDENT BE MANY YEARS BEFORE '
; TOWN M $p
Edward .:.ko;o;krii3L V-'.f&S A T4
I autocar 1 1 or2g ii jggg -
lUGONH DO YOU 5AV y V , X
I A WOMAN Jf CANDlDOTe s
V CANNOT BE WAL O MUST BG
PRESIDENT? I CAUSE- t I THIRTf-FIVE I
:vv:-mvL m y
If It Foams, It's Butter
Oleomarjcerine or butter? If you
are in doubt about what the grocer
has given you, it is an easy matter to
apply the gas test over the kitchen
ranee. Hold a spoonful over .the tea
kettle spout or at some distance above
a gas flame. If its contents become
a sort of foam, you have butter.
FORMER RESIDENT PASSES,
Word received here this week an
nounced the death of Frank Bayless
long-time resident of this city, at
Dayton, Wash., on May 6. Mr. Bay
leas, who left Heppner about two
years ago, had been failing in health
for considerable time before leaving
here,- and his death was not unex
pected. Three step-daughters sur
vive Mr. Bayless. They are Mrs. Lee
bprmkle and . Mrs. Adam Blahm
Heppner and Mrs. Ida Hinton. Mr,
Bayless was buried at Dayton.
w hy -o$
IV)
Uncle JaJui
COMES NOW, Hie glad "Vacation-time"
so happifled an'
real. . . , Seduction la her favor
ite rrlme, though ahe delights to
slenl She Ijalta ui with an art
nutillme resistless In appeal. , . .
She halla u froniher arbored
lea from haunts of rose an'
fern. . . . She calls from Bad
hurst by-the-sea, or, Bshs Creek
at Its turn and when she casts
her luxe at me, she reckons I am
her'n I
So out from Mammon's fierce
demands, my weary soul would
fare. . , . You'll see mesplttln' on
my hands my golf-ball In tho
alr--sweet maid yer uncle un
derstands Gwendolyn, I'll be
there 1
Florida Candidate
1
w l
last year was tstimatrd at 45.000
pounds by E. R. Jarkman, extension
crop apecialist who ia in cloa. touch
with tht Held situation. Success in
(.tting a stand with th dust-treated
grain, so pronounced laat year,
may lead even more farmers than at
first might be expected to aubatitute
the liquid method for the dry this
year.
EP PURDV'S OA WHO IS
BACK HfMB FROM COLLEGE
l HOLPIN' GLE6 CLUB
ON6 RBHEAR4AL4 IN Hi
CELLAR
" wwg'
Mrs. W. 8. Jennings, of Jackson
ville. Fla- a atronf candidate for the
Presidency of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs.
Takes Hundred Wires To
Equal One Human Hair
Tungsten and copper-nickel wires
so fine that it takes one hundred of
them to equal tn thickness a single
human hair are now being made In
the United States. The eobweb metal
strands, used in electric vacuum
thermo-couples to measure the most
delicate atlernating currents, are on-
Iv one five-thousandths of an inch In i
diameter. They are practically invis- I
ible, except as they reflect a streak
of light, and can be handled and
soldered only under a microscope.
No metal can be drawn to this
diameter. The tungsten or copper
nickel alloy is first wire-drawn thru
dies made of pierced diamonds, and
after this it is submerged in an elec
trolytic bath and gradually eaten
down to the necessary size.
Before the World War, the finest
thermo-couples were made in Ger
many, and those used here were
largely imported. American manu
facture began with our entry into the
war, and since that time our electric
al experts have reached s degree of
perfection in making of these tiny
instruments equaled in no other
country.
DRY WHEAT TREATMENT WINS.
The new dry method of treating
seed wheat for protection against
stinking smut has made so rapid pro
gress in Oregon that growers are
expected to purchase some 60,000
pounds of copper carbonate dust for
the 1924 planting. The amount ued
LOST One 8-yr-old steer, branded
BHP on left hip; lower crop, or
under slope in left ear; one 2 yr.-old
steer, same brand and ear mark, high
arched horns. Reasonable settlement
to finder. R. II . FECK, Heppner.
For sale at a bargain 7-room res
idence with-full basement; on comer
next to power house. Would con
sider land or light auto truck in
trade. W. H. CLARK. Box 24, Hepp
ner, Oregon. tf.
We have just received a shipment
of Spokane Draper Company's har
vesting machinery drapers. The be.it
draper made. Come in and see them.
PEOPLES HARDWARE COMPANY.
FOR SALE-Seed corn; N. W. white
dent. Acclimated to local conditions.
Postpaid, 10c per pound. ALWYN
JONES, Box 231, Arlington, Oregon.
Experienced girl wants work, ranch
preferred. Inquire at office,- or ad
dress Box 187, Heppner.
Remember we are selling hardwood
at 10c a board foot. PEOPLES HARD
WARE COMPANY.
GOITER home
Simple homt treatment. Send fur FRKE
booklet and tesitmaniaU. WARNER'S
RENOWN KD KKMEDIKS CO., 72S Se
curity Bids.. Minneapolis, Minn.
FOR SALE!
20V, Acres In Hood River. Ideal
Berry and Chicken Hunch.
4 acres under cultivation. All un
der irrigation. 1 mile from grad
ed school. 2 miles from Odell.
CASH PRICE, 30.00 PER ACRE
L. G. DRAKE
The
easy may
to cook
-wick control
no fire to lay
concentrated heat
Just turn up the
wick, touch a match
and the meal is
started! That's the
beauty of Pearl Oil
and a good oil cook'
stove! No overheat'
ing, nothing to lug.
But cookstove
kerosene must be
highest quality kep
osene to vaporize
properly ana not
corrode metal parts.
So be sure you order
by name "Pearl
Oil." It's refined and
re-rcfined by a special
Standard Oil Com'
pany process to pre
duce quality fuel
especially suited for
the purpose.
Pearl Oil is ecoiv
omical, odorless and
good to the last drop.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
PEARL
i OIL
(MER08ENE)
EVERWEAR
HOSIERY
We have just received an assort
ment of the latest new colors:
Airdale, Jack Rabbit Gray, Tan
Bark, Pearl, Banana
OUR PRICE RANGE FROM $1.00 to $3.00
Ladies' Silk Hosiery Only
E. N. Gonty Shoe Store
I HOSIERY HEADQUARTERS
sr- rn
h
J V the i jrruaui
'J fcw 'u tar
Mp btauitful
ft
Not In Style
The m5n in the barrel is not
dressed according to the latest
mode, and is not in position to
make the best impression.
This, however, is not the case
with your printing if it is done
by
The Gazette-Times
A We dress it in the latest fash- i
11 r ion and it makes the right im-
pression wherever it is seen. fjj