r THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER. OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1924. PACK FOUR Cot Tcvtinc Gains Faor In Fasttrn Onpon Herd , frtfr t. fH v lo rrw f t ,nrtcinuon work iri tV for thp sUtf rf, who Hirt ir irV-ttr.: triro.out tfc yr for mkny iTi'ifri who hid prenouily hern their wool only at Fftrirp ti' and hit hid ft stabH ii .rc e'ect jpoTi wtstern wool prices. Miry iVr ot' appreciation tn he it g rerf ed from memhen at the ir.i.n offrv of tho association in TortianJ. Thomas Ross Leaves Soon for Prosser, Wn. ts Ir Terhtet fmirty 1 dairymen ov- - p ?U m have trU-red into ar t rvtwnt wi'.K W. T. McDonald fji.tv f.wtri, and te SmiiH-Hnee-tfti-rcr Uc Kfil-nond hlph acr.oo wherrVv they wi'l weijrh the mi V from t':e r cws, tike reprf wntMive namp'ea orre a ffirnh. and deliver tVm to l'f letter at a desi(rr,ated l-iire. A rrn f eonpuned and 'aW performed mill ieo he prepared Vv them. Tet of t1 e individual cow. v'ith the feed arid Ishor record. 'orwsr.ied to Mr. Jamison and in , ,A in tfc. n. ortr.lv nummary of iw t4'rc asportation work. Ear1 , -onerntinc dairyman will be sur .a ttih m muntv fummarr. tn-.lar r)" to rut into oper t, ,,r f-cn in the Union communi'v of 'Viii county with 150 cow on tr.; ra H. G. Avery, county a pent. IV Hr county aipo plans to carry en cow testing work, Countv apents in K'amath and Lake counties are coi.ductinp testing in a small way. hc-ut ivQQ Orepon cows are now in cow testing associations. More lhn 3000 of tnem are in Tillamook rotintv. whera this work has been ear ned on without a break for more than JO rears. The average fat production pr cow ir that county is 242 pounds pr year as compared with an average of about 16 pounds for the state a; a whole. The 1923-1924 annual re ru'-t of the Tillamook cow testing as noc-.ation number one showed that the 11S4 ccwr in that association avera ed Jif; pounds of fat Fifty-one of the 6i herds made an average of more than 300 pcunds. 1 ne state agricultural economic conieitnce said that keeping system atic records is a most effective means of increasing average production oer cow and that this can best be done tnrough cow testing associations. Pacific Cooperative Wool Growers Close Valley Pool The Pacific Cooperative Wool Grow ers has closed its fourth annual Vil lain tte Vlaiey wool pool and disburs ed the proceeds of sales to its mem bera in that district. Despite the fact that prices in the Valley generally ranged lower than last year, the association was able to get a better average price for its member than was the case in 1923. Growers of the coarser grades of wool such as low quarter and braid were greatly benefitted by an im provement in the market for that class of wool which is much in evi dnce with many farm flocks in the Valley. The association had previously closed its mohair pool, and in due course will close its pool for the farm flock and crossbred Eastern Oregon and Idaho pool as well as its pool of wool in California and the shipments by range growers. It is handling this year approximately three and a half million pounds of wool and mohair grown in Oregon, Washington, Idaho and California. The existence of the association has provided an outlet by orderly HEI BNER TRADES RANCH. Thorr. voss has sold his property Echo ard will leave with Mrs. Kos in a few days for Frosser. w n.. ! to reside. He has purchased ft bun- i pa'ow in ProM r for his home and ftA also acquired tracts near that city. For several years Mr. Ross s wool buying business has taken him to Washington a great deal, and this ore is made to give him a more central location and relieves him of so much traveling. He will continue in the woo! business here and will mske frequent visits to Echo. The Koss fami'.y has lived in Echo for about 15 years. During that time Mr. Ross has been interested in sev eral lines of bus: r ess other than ol buving, and was for a time own er of the big general store on Main street which he sold to Mho Trading company. He was a.ways a contnou tor to and active in any movment, and Echo loses an energetic and public spirited citizen in his departure. Mr. and Mrs. Ross have a great number of friends in Echo and they all re gret the business necessity that takes them away from our community Echo News. Wm. Heubner, who for the past 11 years has been raising chickens and wheat down Sand Hollow, some fif teen miles from Hpepner, has made a deal whereby he disposed of the ranch to W. F. Talmadge of Portland. In the deal Mr. Heubner gets a fin tract ol land near Estacada in Clack amas county and he is now making arrangements to move there with his wife and son. He will take along all the white chickens that have been an attraction at the Heubner place ;n Sand Hollow for the past number of years, and they will be placed on the new farm at Estacada where he wiil engage more extensively than ewr in the chicken busniess. Mr. Heubner and family will depart from Moncw county in a week or so, tak ir.g with them the very best wishes of a large circle of friends. The Heubner place will be farmed by Lon- nie Copenhaver. For Sale 60 tona of grain hay. Gunnar Lindhe, Lexington, Ore, 2tp. TO LEASE 6000 acres of good sheep range for 8 months, and plenty of hay for two bands of sheep. C. E. Cripe, Olex, Ore. al8-4. For Rent Three rooms and bath; furnished or partly furnished; one block east of postoffice. Nettie Flower. r.oosa for rent, with or without board; also steady-boarders wanted. Mrs. Duncan, Gilman building. It House to Rent 7 rooms with bath; will rent either furnished or unfur nished. Inquire thia office. FOR SALE 23 yearling black faced bucks can be registered. E. L. Delashmutt, Heppner. tf. orda vno are now making money will I and full particulars to J. R. Watkins be considered. Write for application I Company, Oakland. California. St. J. G. Thomson and son James and Geo. Thomson and son Roderick took in the big show at Pendleton on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Mahoney mo tored to Pendleton on Saturday and took in the last day of the Round Up performances. Louis Frederickson, engaged in the garage business at Lexington, was ft visitor in Heppner on Wednesday forenoon. - Lost Between Spencer ranch in Gilliam county and Eight Mile post office, woman's coat; light tan with blue and tan collar. Was lost Sun day, Sept 7. Mra. B. C. Uttlepage, Hardman, Ore. tf. SALESMEN WANTED. Go into business for yourself, sell ing the Original J. R. Watkins Prod ucts in Giltiam and Morrow Counties. luO fast selling and repeating house hold necessities of finest quality. You supply automobile, we supply capital. Business should net you at least loJKO.W profit first year. New prod ucts added. Nw sales plan doubling bus ness. Only men with clean rec- Hugh Stanfield, prominent stock man of Umatilla county, was ft busi ness visitor in this city yesterday. Heppner Tailor Shop J. Skuzeskie SUITS MADE TO MEASURE $35 Up GUARANTEED TO FIT ALL KINDS OF Loose and Dried-Out Wheels REPAIRED REAR r T T7TTT T GAS GREASE iVl. IV. rrVLfL, AND OIL 1 FOOTBALL 1 01. C. vs. Whitman I ON ROUND-UP FIELD AT PENDLETON 1 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2 I COMPLETE PROTECTION are you getting CJ According to statistics, two or more of .1 r i 1 .1 Ule IOllOWing mmgs Happen vu mc avci- , a :J TT.,. V age mail, n-ciueui oh-juicoo iiuiui cial Adversity Death Poverty in old age. A Perfect Protection Policy in West Coast Life provides against all of these contingencies. For example If insured dies from natural causes, the company pays . . . $5,000 If insured dies from accident, the company pays . . . $10,000 In case of permanent total disability, the company will 1. Waive all premium payments 2. Pay $J5 per week for one year; and in addition 3. Pay $50 per month for life ; and 4. Pay $5,000 to the beneficiary when insured dies ' 5. If disability involves loss of limbs or sight as result of accident, the company will pay $5,000 in cash immediately in addition to other benefits. In case of temporary disability, from any 1 cause.the companypays$25perweekfot a limit of 52 weeks.) "A Service That Endures" West Coast Life INSURANCE COMPANY HOMC orrici-lANFIUHCisro E. C GENTRY. District Manager Heppner, Ore, Mail fell Dai 0 B,nh West Coast Life Insurance Co 0i Mwitt StrMI. San Franctsca Qentlrrrwn; Wit howl oMtXiinon on my pU lend mr moit information. today 164-30 ONE OF AMERICA'S STRONGEST COMPANIES' Your Ship will come in on time If you to will It. You and you lone ateer ita eouree and Ita arrival dependa entirely upon your Judgment, your Intelligence, your viaion. your induatry, your watchfulneee, and your deaire to reach the port of Peace and Plenty. Start today on the good ahlp THRIFT maybe in a aavings account, maybe through putting your aavinga to work for you in aound inveatmente maybe through expamion of buaineaa along methode which proved ef fective in entailer waya. We are in poaition to asaiat you. Drop in someday aoon and let'a talk it over. 4 Interest Paid on Savings Accounts Farmers & Stockgrowers National Heppner Rujlr Oregon THE GAZETTE-TIMES, ONLY $2 A YEAR Come in and see our "Before and After Taking," Tum-A-Lumber Book. A prize book of sug gestions for making a modern home out of the old house, with many illustrations and plans. TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO. Heppner. Lexington, lone Eastern Oregon's only collegiate game this fall, and the first appearance of an O.A.C. team in this part of the state since 1917. PENDLETON on OCTOBER 3 GENERAL ADMISSION $1.50 BOX SEATS $2.00 OCTOBER 3 at PENDLETON I THE BIG GAME OF THIS YEAR lllllllllUllllllM Redipoint Ingersoll Pencils Complete Line From 50c to $7 Just what you want for your school work A Closed Car For an Open Car Price The new Duplex-Phaeton replaces the time honored touring car. Baloon Tires, force feed lubrication, hydraulic four-wheel brakes (optional), bigger motors, many other new features for 1925. . MAURICE A. FRYE Everything Electrical STUDEBAKER SIXES Gilliam & Bisbee's jZ? Column jZ? We can supply you with Superior and Kentucky Dnll3 in both hoe and disc. Copper Carbonate and Bluestone for treating wncat. Look over your Drills and get your extras while our stock is complete. Su pcrior and Kentucky, and a few extras for the Thomas Drill. We arre agents for the Calkins Wheat Treating Machine. Wiien you fail to get extras call on us and we will iind thorn if they are made, but we must have the number. Gilliam & Bisbee EVEKVTHINC IN Hardware Implements M e- hai't it, will get it ot it u not made. The Tudor Sedan All-Year Utility at Lowest Coot The Tudor Sedan body type now widely popular ws created by the Ford Motor Company. Into it has been built all the utility that any light-weight closed car can provide. It is comlortable, roomy and con venient, easy to drive and park, and instandy adapted to varying weather conditions. Coup . . 1525 For dor Sedan 683 FuDy Equipped Runabout S26S Touring Car 295 DtaownU Rim md burnt at) .me AU pricn f. e. a. Dene Detroit U THE NEAREST AUTHORIZED rOKO D CALEB THE UNIVERSAL CAR yw tmnkut mmr Wor4CmrhrmmUmg m immltdu wn fmymmni mnd arrmnting ay larnu tor (he iaUmc. Or rm can buy nn Ike Word Wkly Purcha Plmn. Tke rard dUr in rw tulthborhood will glmdlt eaelain both plant In imUU We keep up-to-date our line of popular Sheet Music. All the latest songs found here. Records for phon ographs. Come in and hear the September releases. F. L. Harwood Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Pianos, Phonograghs and Sheet Music HEPPNER, OREGON CITY GARAGE Formerly Universal Garage Corner Willow and Gale Streets, beside Gilman Building. WALTER L. LA DUSIRE, Prop. First Class Repair Shop GAS, OILS, GREASES, STORAGE AUTO ELECTRICIANS AGENCY FOR MAXWELL AND CRYSLER AUTOMOBILES Every Job Absolutely Guaranteed Star Theater THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 JACQUELINE LOGAN in "THE LIGHT THAT FAILED" From KipHnf'e marveloua love itory with a happy ending. Also Will Rogers in "HUSTLING HANK" 20c and 30 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 JOHNNY HINES in "CONDUCTOR 1492 HILARIOUS FARCE COMEDY Also "Our Gang" in 'THE BUCCANEERS' See thia ahow and you will laugh from etart to Hniih. Children 20c; Adults 40c. Use Your Coupons. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 JOHNNY WALKER and MARIE PREVOST in "RED LIGHTS" One of the moat myateriona and enjoyable pletarea you evrrl faaped at Also "HOBBIES" Grantland Rice sport pictorial. Children 20c; Adults 40c.' Use Your Coupons, SUNDAY and MONDAY, SEPT. 28 and 29 MARY PHILBIN, the beautiful MerryGo-Round Girl in "FOOLS HIGHWAY" A lore atory of the moat trlppln( Intenalty, enacted by a trc mendooa eaat, pictnriilni one of the mnrt tea einatlnf phaaea of New York life. Also Comedy "STOLEN GOODS" Children 20c; Adults 40c. Use Your Coupons. TUES. and WEDS., SEPT. 30, OCT. 1 " THOMAS MEIGHAN in "PIED PIPER MAL0NE" By Booth Tarklngton. A wholeaome comedy-romance, written eapeelally for Mel(han by Amerlca'a foremoat author. It la Tom'a beat plctnre, with Lola Wilaon, Geo. Faweett and 20 cnte kiddiea In the caat. Also the second chapter of "THE TELEPHONE GIRL" Featuring Alberta aughn. Remember thia la not a aerial, but each chapter la a complete atory, and a rood one. One fan remarked after aeelnf the Hrat chapter that Alberta Vaughn la the "fetchineat" chicken on the acreen. Better see her. 20c and 30c. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2 IRENE RICH and MONTE BLUE in "LUCRETIA LOMBARD" From the novel by Kathleen Norrla. Dealing with the funda mentala of humanity, where love movea humane to untnual motlvea. Also BEN TURPIN in "TEN DOLLARS OR TEN DAYS" 20c and 30