Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1925)
PAGE FOUR THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1925. Early Indian War His tory Graphically Told M ontir t4 from lat wk) Fr.ird hy the Oreprn ftvrr, he Joined ft bund of emifrfcrt? That were lvir ffr Orpon in 1M4 and wai cSomti a captft'Ti of th tra;n. Ar-rn-ir in the V iliawett valley in, ih autumn of tKat yrnr, ht located a land claim on th RickrpalU rear Ilallm, Onpon, be tabor p 320 acres and hn wife th aam. according to the practice at that time. At Colonel Gilliam vai killed in the Indian war and tha not able to be present ir. person to ho.d his part of the claim, hi ffcmily subsequently lout it. The WUman Macr occurred XnvembfT 29, New of this was received by iiovemor Abemethy on Doremhr 8th. The provisional leg Uiftture being: then in session, he called the attention of that body to the ouirafre ar.d it wag Toted to mise and cnd a punitive expedition against the Indians of the upper country. Cornelius Gilliam was placed in chsrjre of the regiment with the rank of colorteL, Other regiment, officer were James Waters, lieutenant colon el; H. A. G, Lee, major, and Joel Pal mer, commissary-peneral. One com pany of the regiment was raised by the Canadian citizens living in and around French Prairie. All of the commissioned officers of this company were named McKay (Thomas, Charles and Alexander) a name especially fa miliar to early settlers of Umatilla county. Through a hasty preparation. Col. Gilliam was able to leave for the scene of the Whitman Mission in a short time. Taking fifty men he pro ceeded the main body of the force and arrived at The Dalles late in January, 1S48. A supply station was erected at The Dalles, called Fort Lee. Taking a small body of troops, Gil liam moved up to the Deschutes, met and defeated a body of Indians that had been troubling the settlers. With the arrival of the main body of his regiment he proceeded along the Ore gon trail toward his destination, Wail utpu, the scene of the Whitman Mis sion, six miles from the present site of Walla Wallla, Washington. In Sand Hollow, eight miles east of Weils Springs, in what is now Morrow county, the Cayuse Indians, under the chiefs Gray Eagle and Five Crows, were drawn up to dis pute his advance. These chiefs had boasted to their people that Gilliam's force would never reach the Umatilla river. They also laid claims to su pernatural powers, stating that bul lets of the white men had no power to harm them. To show their invul nerability they rode up close to the command and shot a dog belonging to the troops. Although the orders were not to fire, this was too much for the frontiersman. Captain Tom McKay. He raised his rifle and shot Gray Eagle dead. Lieutenant Charles McKay so severely wounded Five Crows that he was forced to give up bis command. The loss of these lead ers so disheartened the savages that the bartie declined to a skirmash along the flanks. The troops camped that night on the battlefield, without wa ter, the next day they moved on and crossed the Umatilla river, and ar rived at Waiiatpa on the second of March. Arriving at the scene of the mission, they gave decent burial to the victims of the massacre, already exhumed from their shallow graves by wolves, and prepared to bring to BOARDMAN Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Root of Her miston are visiting at the Leo Root home for a few days. Easter services were held in the Boardman community church Sunday morning. A short program of .:ongs and recitations was given at the close of the Sunday school session. Rev. Hughes delivered a very interesting Easter sermon. On next Sunday Rev. Wilbur, who is Sunday school mis sionary, will occupy the pulpit. A large attendance is desired. Mrs. McFarland will lecture on Grange night, April 20, to the gen eral public on a subject of interest to all, that of the Muscle Shoals ques tion. The public is invited to hear her. Mrs. Chas. Xizer, who has been un der the doctor's care in Portland for a number of weeks, is expected to re turn home this week. The little three-year-old son of Mr. and Mra. Henry Wahl is reported to be very low. He is suffering from cancer which originated from a bruise several months ago. He fell on a stone and a cancer developed, which has penetrated to the brain. The little lad i. par.yzed and unable to take nourishment. He was taken to The Dalles some time ago and ra dium treatments were given but too lute to be of any avail in checking the dread disease. Bryce Diihtbauirh and family, who have sp-nt the winter in Portland, re turned Thursday. Mr. Dillabauph has teen employed in the Berger It Al bright garage at that place since last fail. Mrs. Eugene Cummins returned re cently from Portland where she has been for medical treatment. Miss Beth lileakman of Hardman pent the week-end here with rela tives. Bot-rdmsfi high school teams jour neyed to Umatilla Friday on one of the school bumes. Boardman girls returned victorious but the boys were defeated. Alack! Alas! Tis a mournful tale we tell. The first game of the sea son plwyed on the home diamond against Umatilla ended most disas trously for the Boardman team. When Umatilla's score clmibed to 16 against our 6, we got discuuraped ar.d lost track. Boardman won the two pre season games with the Heppner lone team, and then Ut our old enemy de feat us. "Spud" Spbgle came up smiling and distinguished himself (but he also went to sieep once about a foot from second bane and let the shortstop tons the ball over to the second baseman and put him out). The whole game seemed to be a com edy of errors. Boardman has some splendid material and just why they failed to come up to standard Sun day is unknown. Some of the Uma tilia rooters yelled "What's 'smatter Boardman, were you alt out to Juni per last night?- Well, better luck nm time, buy. We feel confident you will ' bring home the bacon" next game, which will be Sunday, April IK at Sunfteld. Chat, and Arthur Goodwin motored to Mabton Saturday to yet Mr. Van Mostern who pitched for the Board' account the Indians responsible for the terribie crime. At this point, the Peace Commission which had been appointed as a second throught, by the legislature, stepped in, bent upon a somewhat different coure with the Indians, (iiiliam was restrained from his natural inclination to force the fphtmp and chafed under the delay. He could do nothing but wuit until the Commission had an opportunity to test the pacific measures it had in mind, A council with the Indians was held but accomplished little. The Cayusea, though divided out &tl did not surrender the murderers or meet the other demands made upon them. Col onel GiUiam with a small force of 1J8 men started in pursuit. In a night march, he surprised these In dians in camp near the mouth of the Tucannon. The crafty savages, how ever, represented themselves to be friendly Walla Wallas, and while he was investigating the truth of their statements they escaped across the Snake river. Returning from the scene, Gilliam's troops were attacked by about 400 Palouse Indians. A very sharp engagement took place for the possession of a ford on the Touchet river. Victory rested with the troops but tjie Indians escaped to the moun tains with the live stock which the eommand had been forced to abandon. Upon the arrival at Waiilatpu, a conference of the officers was held. It was decided that little could be dt-ne without additional men and more money. Accordingly, on the 20tH of March, the companies of Captain Mc Kay and Maxson, a force of about IfiO men. were dispatched to The Dal les for supplies. With this detach ment went Colonel Gilliam on his way to the Willamette valley to confer with the governor. On the evening of the 24th, white engaged in pitching camp at Wells Springs, which are lo cated in what is now the northern part of Morrow county. Colonel Gil liam was instantly killed by tJie dis charge of a rifie which had been thrown, loaded, into a wagon with some camp equipment. Captain Me Kay returned with the body over the long land and water route to the fam ily hom2 roar Dallas, Oregon. The following June special services were held in his honor by the Masonic fra ternity of Oregno. This was, so far as known, the first regulr Masonic funeral service in the state. Colonel Cornelius Gilliam was a man of over six feet in height, weigh ing nearly 250 pounds, with light hair and blue eyes that beamed with intelligence. He was one of strong will and determined purpose, impa tient with any kind of delay and lit tle given to compromise with what he believed to be wrong. A man of strong re'.tgious convictions, he had been earlier in life ordained a min ister in a branch of the Baptist church. After he came to Oregon he served for a time the little church on the Rickreall near the family home. According to his daughter, Mrs. Collins, Colonel Gilliam never re ceived a cent for his services in the Oregon Indian wars, and as a result of his early death, before time to make final proof upon the land claim he and his wife had taken, the family lost his half of it, but. she adds, "I have always been thankful for one thing, that Gilliam county was named for father." man team Sunday. A dance was held at Juniper canyon Saturday, April H. Those observed from Boardman were Messrs. and Mes danies Raiph Davis, Walter KnaufT. the Misses Barbara Hixon, Alice Al drich, Roy and Francis Gilbreth, Clay Warren and Ethel Broyles. Mrs. Lee Mead and children spent Easter in The Dalles with her par ents. Arthur Peterson of Hermiston vis ited Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Os car Kosar. Grandfather Warren continues to be about the same. He is confined to his bed. His advanced age of 85 years makes his recovery doubtful He has Bright's disease. A traveling show brought out a large crowd Friday night. Their tent was pitched between the potoffice and the old cream station. Clowns, some trained dogs and ponies, etc , made an evening of amusement for all who attended. An admission of 25 and 50 cents was charged. A SMALL crowd was in attendance at the movie Saturday evening, the last of a series given by the school to raise money for the high school baseball teams. (Note the inference.) Mrs. J. C. Ballenger and daiurh-er Maxine spent the week end in The Dalles visiting her parents. Sir. Murchie is quite sick with diabetes and also an abscess in his head which causes him much pain. J. R. Johnson is building a large chicken house on- his ranch. He is expecting a shipment of D00 baby cnix. Elmo Russell was host at a pliant party last Tuesday evening to cele brate his birthday. Prograsuivc 100 was played at three tables. A most delicious lunch was served by his mother at the close of the game. Dainty place cards with a picture of the class flower were the handiwork of Miss Aldrich. His guests were the high school seniors and their friend Blanche Imus was unable to V.tetvl so Miss Barbara Hixon substituted for her. Those who enjoyed this de lightful occasion were the Wianea Barbara Hixon, Alice Aldrich, Thelma and Thyra Beck, Howard Packard Earl Olson, Ed Kunzie and James Howell. Ladies Aid met at the J. R. John son home on Wednesday. Next meet ing. May 6, will be the Annual Roll Call meeting and will probably be an all-day affair at the church. All for mer members are asked to respond to roll-call with a word or line of greeting. Shearing is well under way and a number of bands will be thippf-d as soon as shearing is completed. J. T. Healey in to ship the first of the week to Deitman of Yakima. Harri son will also ship soon. Sybil Grace Macomber celebrated her 10th birthday Saturday by enter taining 14 of her girl friends and her teacher, Miss Aldrich. Various games were played, an egg race and a rabbit race creating lots of fun and hilarity. An Easter egg hunt was en joyed. The best part of the party was the big birthday cake with its 10 candles and the brick ice cream, chicken sandwiches and punch which accompanied. Cunning place Cards and little Easter baskets tilled with candy eggs were taken home as me meaioes of the occasion, Guenti present were Gloria Wicklander, Nor ' ma Gibbons, Alice Calkins, Ona Imus. (Cei:a Partlew, Miry ChfTf. Mnr jgaret Smith, Mildred Allen, Iris Gil brvth. Elvira Jenkins, lir.ogene Wil son, and Mis Aldrich. Mr. Albert M acorn Her of Arlington assisted Mrs. Mac ore her in entertaining the chil dren. John Shell of Moscow, Idaho, came recently u be with his brother Sam Shell. He is S3 years of ape and the altitude was too high for him at Moscow and affected his heart. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilson and three sons and daughter-in-law of Walla Walla visited at the S. H. Boardman home recently. The Wil sons lived at Castle Rock twenty-one years ago when Mrs. Boardman was teaching there. Castle Rock was quite a settlement at that time. Mrs. Royal Rands returned Sun day from Silverton. Ore., where she has been with her daughter, Mrs. Roy Howell. C. S. Calkins and family and Mr, and Mrs. W. 0. King and children vis ited at the Boardman home Sunday afternoon and evening and listened m on some excellent numbers over the radio. W. A. Price and family made a fly ing trip to Walla Walla Saturday to visit Mrs. Price's mother and sisters. They returned Sunday morning. Mrs. J. DeWeese of Arlington is visiting at her son's home, Max De Wee se and family. The American Legion and auxiliary met last Friday evening at the Nate Macomber home. Plans for the fu ture were made. Some hospital sew ing is to be done. Meetings are omit ted during the summer months. S. H. Boardman has sold two acres of land across from Frank Cramer's place to Bob Rayburn. Mr. Gilbreth is leveling it and will have it seeded. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Xeyens and fam ily of Whitcomb. Wash., were guests at the H. H. Weston home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Huff of Dufur have moved to Messner where Mr. Huff is employed on the section. J. C. Ballenger went to The Dalles Monday on 17 to be with Mr. Murchie who is quite ill. He is being given the insulin treatment for diabetes. Mr. Mulligan lost four of his young sheep in Crawford's pasture Monday evening in some unknown manner. The lower part of the concrete dam at the spillway was washed out un derneath Monday evening, leaving all the farmers who get water from the spillway, waterless. The men worked hard Monday evening placing sani baps and dirt there until it was re paired. Roy Dugan and family of Whit comb. Wash., spent the week end here. Mr. Dugan has rented part of the Harrison and has also purchased the A. Anderson place in the west end. CECIL j I R. E. Duncan of Busy Bee ranch was a busy man in Heppner on Sat urday, delivering a truck load of his famous honey from his Willow creek apiary. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Havercost and infant son of lone arrived at Rhei Siding during the week. Herman has taken & lease on the Karl Farnsworth ranch at Rhea Siding. Mr. and Mrs. Farnsworth and family have not de cided as yet what their future plans are. All their friends extend best wishes to the family who will be greatly missed in our vicinity. Ce cil's loss is some other town's gain. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Funk and daugh ter. Miss Geraldine, of the Logan cot tage, were visiting friends at Wasco during the week-end. Joe Pedro of Pendleton arrived at Ewjng on Saturday and wilt visit for some time with his uncle, W. V. Pe dro of that place. Misses A. C. and M. H. Lowe of the Highway House were calling in lone on Saturday. Messrs. Woodson and Sweek, prom inent lawyers of Heppner, were visit ing the beauty spots around Cecil on Sunday. Misses Laura and Grace Chandler of Willow creek ranch, were visiting at Rhea Siding on Sunday with Miss Katherine Farnsworth. W. A. Thomas of Dotheboys Hill was paying his weekly visit in Cecil Sunday. W. A. says his wheat which he reseeded is coming along fine and he is living in hopes of a good crop. Dr. Walker of lone was failed to the Cot at Butterby Flats on Monday to attend to Wm. Dufur's two young sons who were severely scalded by the upsetting of boiling water, vhen the stove legs gave way before the children could be moved out of the way. Miss C. Crowel from the Sullivan ranch near Morgan was visiting Mrs. Pat Medlock at Rockcliffe on Sunday. Walter Pope of Hillside ranch and Bob Lowe and Noel Streeter of Cecil were doing the sights of Arlington on bunday. Miss Minnie H. Lowe, teacher of Rhea Siding school, spent Wednesday evening with Mrs. J. E. O'Neal at Ewing. Miss Annie C. Hynd of Butterby Flats is spending a few days with her cousin, Mrs. Roy Scott, at Freezeout ranch above Heppner. Our sympathies are extended to Mrs. T. W. May and daughters, late of Lone Star ranch near Cecil, on the death of T. W. May at Hood River, which took place on April 7, at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. W. C. Isom, Geo. A. Anderson, J. Mechanic and Emil Bolin for camptender, left on Friday with between one and two hundred head of cattle belonging to Hynd Bros., which have been starved out from Butterby Flats on account of want of hay and more particular ly water. The cattle will be taken to Hynd Bros.' ranch at Ukiah for the summer months. A heat wave hit Cecil during the week, Friday, April 10th, heat regis tered 89 degrees and still no rain in sight. Mr. and Mrs. Webb of Walla Walla spent Wednesday with their sister, Mrs. Pat Medlock at Rockcliffe near Cecil. Miss Mildred Duncan who has been on the sick list for several days, was able to leave Busy Bee on Sunday to resume her studies at Boardman high school. J. C. Ballinger, hay dealer, etc., of Boardman, was doing business around Cecil on Tueitday. W. E, Ahalt, Sr., and daughter, Mrs. Fred Buchanan and Mrs. Herman Havercost and infant son motored from lone to Rhea Hiding on Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Stender of Seldom neen entertained a large party on Tuesday evening, Arthur Turner, who left on Wednesday for Salem, being the guest of honor. Mr, Koihoso, who hag been visiting his daughter, Mrs. G rover Curtiss near Rhea Siding, left on Thursday for Portland where he will visit with friends for a few days. LEXINGTON Heppner and Lexington high school teams played a good snappy fame of baseball last Friday on Lextnrton'a diamond. The score 'a S to in Lexington's favor. Mrs. U. S. Martin of Yakima. Wn. arrived here Thursday niiht for a visit with her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Cox. The ladies of the Christian churek wish to thank the public for their kind patronage of their apron and food sale which they held Saturday. Everything was sold at a good price. Our small boys went to lone Sat. urday morning and crossed bats with the lone boys in a good fast game of Baseball, but lone proved too much for them this time. Here is hoDinr it will be a different score in the return game. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Desnover of Hoquiara, Wash., are here visiting Mr. Desnoyer's sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Desnoyer are on their way to Cali- lornia. Lexington town baseball team went to lone Sunday and played Ione's team, resulting m a heavy score for lone. Hurrah for the good old soakine rain we got on April 15th. even if it did spoil a fishing trip. It being the nrst aay 01 the fishing season, a num ber of local fishermen were out try ing their luck. The camp grounds have been crowd ed with tourists every night the past ten days. Guy JCordyke and wife, accompan ied by Mrs. Nordyke's brother and sister, Mr. and Miss Sieberts of Seat tle, have been in Lexington several days visiting friends and Guy's fath er, M. Nordyke, owner of the Venturi garage. This is Mrs. Nordyke's first visit here since he and Guy moved to Seattle eight years ago. J. P. Gram of the state highway force has been here this week with a large sprinkling truck working on the highway between here and Heppner. Harold (.ox, who is running the barber shop at Roosevelt, Wash., was here over the week end visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Cox. See the picture Saturday night. It is Thomas Meighan in the "Ne'er Do Welt" The baseball game between the Hardman and Lexington teams was called off because of the weather con ditions. The next ball game will be April 18th with the Heppner team at Heppner. The Rood Canyon school had a pic nic last Sunday on Rock creek. A large crowd was present and they all enjoyed a very good time. Mrs. Suddarth's and Miss Flynn's rooms of the grade school went to Rock creek for a picnic last Friday afternoon. Miss Bleakman's room, the primary, had a party Friday af ternoon. About one half of the students of the high school are absent because of the flu. The next ball game on the home field will be played with lone on the 25th of April. This will be the first game that has been played on the home field and we are expecting a good sized crowd to witness it. - For Rent To right party, good residence property in Heppner; or will sell at reasonable price on easy terms. Write Mrs. P. O'Rourke, 2012 2nd St., T.a Grande, Ore. What's Happening In Our Town Don't mention antique to Mrs. Rahton YOU see, when she began to go in for them, she decided to get rid of all her old furniture, including Horace's favorite chair. It had been in his family as long as he could remember, and he protested. "But it's so shabby," gaud Mrs. Ralston. "Oh if that's all, I'll fix it." So he did it over with Acme Quality Vamo Lac, and she consented to let him keep it in his den. One day she was showing a distinguished collector her new antiques. Ho was strangely unenthusiastic until he happened to catch a glimpse of Horace's discreetly hidden chair. He simply pounced upon it said it was one of the finest examples he had ever seen, and all that offered fabulous sums for it. Horace toH him the whole story, and Mrs. Ralston was speechless with chagrin. Now when anyone mentions antiques, Horace says: "My collection is small, but good." ACME QUALITY VARNO-LAC Btmint mn4 wmmithmM in one , mmtp operation AH ths neighborhood buys it Armf Quality Paint, Knamei. Hlmim and 'mriuni,p in our stir If you wnt to join vrvon im in bnahbrnina up th horn in the nwfiiborhood, wn rfi Uiil wm iiist how tti an linn it it what nnne rrcmcu to use, ana aoty U i tbem. Come in any time. PEOPLES HARDWARE COMPANY Heppner Oregon HARDMAN jvAaHiwjj The Willing Worker will serve a big chicken dinner on Thursday, Ap ril 9, at the parlors of the Christian church, for the sum of 50e. At this time they will also conduct an apron sale. Twenty acres unimproved, for young horses; good soil; under new McKay creek reservoir. Also 40 acres partly improved for wheat and stock ranch. E. P. Dodd, Hermiston, Ore. Two salesmen wanted for this ter ritory to sell Wearproof men's $12.60 suits. Selective patterns. Best sell er. Repeater. Commissions daily. 417 Exchange Bldg., Portland, Ore. Beauty work done every Wednes day and Saturday at Mrs. Curran Millinery Shoppe. Marcelling a spec ialty. Mrs. Florence Seats Davis. For Sale Reed baby carriage In good condition. Phone 952. NOTICE TO WATER USERS. Hours for irrigation will be from 6 A M. to 9 A. M., and from 6 P. M. to 8 P. M. The whistle will blow for turning on and off water, if whistle does not blow for turning on water do not irrigate. The hours for irrigation may lessen as the season advances and water gets low; those irrigating will have to be governed by the whistle. In case of fire turn off water for irrigation. Charge will be made from the time irrigation begins until notice is given at this office that same has been dis continued. Irrigating without a noizle or sprinkler will not be allowed. CITY OF HEPPNER WATER DEPARTMENT. NOTICE OF SALE OF ANIMAL. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned, by virtue of the statutes of the State of Oregon, has taken up the hereinafter described animal, found running at large upon his premises in Morrow County, Oregon, Come in and see our "Before and After Taking1 Turn-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 dill 10 PAPllbi W. T. Brookhouser PIIONE MAIN 703 Or leave orders with Peoples Hardware Co. AGENCY BRUNSWICK RADIOLAS at HARWOOD'S JEWELRY STORE Heppner, Oregon Maxwell - Chrysler Automobiles Fisk Tires and Satisfactory and Well Known Atwater-Kent Radio Sets. GASOLINE, OILS and GREASE Guaranteed Automobile Electricians and General Repair Shop. CITY GARAGE WALTER L LA DUSIRE, Prop. and that he will, on Saturday, the 2nd day of May. 11)25, at his ranch one half mile south of Gooseberry Springs, southwest of Eight Mile postoffice, in said Morrow County, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the fore noon of said day, sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand, the follow ing described animal, to-wit: One yearling steer calf, black with mot tled face, no other visible marks or brands, unless said animal shall have been redeemed by the owner thereof or his legal representative. F. M. LOVGREN. NOTICE OF BALE OF ANIMAL. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned, by virtue of the statutes of the State of Oregon, haa taken up the hereinafter described animal, found running at large on his prem ises in Morrow County, Oregon, and that he will, on Saturday, the 2nd day of May, 1925, at the hoar of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at his farm, one and one-half miles east of Heppner, Oregon, sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand, the following described animal, to-wit: One gray mare, about 4 years old and weighing 1150 pounds; no visible marks or brands; unless the said ani mal shall have been redeemed by the owner thereof or his legal represen tative. L. V. GENTRY. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice is hereby Riven that the un dersigned has been duly appointed by the County Court of the State of Orejron for Morrow County, adminis tratrix of the estate of W. A. Rieh ardson, deceased. All persons hav ing claims against the estate of said deceased are hereby required ato pre sent the same with proper vouchers to said administratrix at her resi dence at Heppner, Oregon, or at the law office of 1. 1. Nys, at Heppner, Oregon, within six month, f-om the date hereof. Dated this 16th day of April, 1925. ROSA RICHARDSON, Administratrix. Hello Daddy -dont forget my Wrtgm Slip a package In your pocket tvnen you bo home to- nigiii. Ohx the yonngstm IhU wholesome, lon. lasting sweet-for' pleamreedfeeneiil. Vs ilyoonrf afler mokind, or whea wrkdrad. Its a JreatBWe&wUaer 19 rg1CoE service Oils, Differential, Transmission and Cup Grease TIRES and TUBES FREE AIR and WATER FERGUSON BROTHERS 1 There's a RADIOLA for I Every Purse H PRICE CHANGES EFFECTIVE FEB. 1st j Guaranteed to Aug. 1st 1 RADIOLA III $45.25 H (Not loud speaking) 1 RADIOLA III-A $98.50 H (J10B.50 $30.00 down, (7.85 per month.) 1 RADIOLA REGENOFLEX $134.00 E5 (1147.00 $40.00 down, 10.70 per month) RADIOLA X $165.00 M (J181.50- $45.00 down, $13.65 per month) H RADIOLA SUPERHETRODYNE, $272.00 H ($300.00 $7&.00 down. $22.50 per month) Eri Prices include eont of delivery and instillation with guar- iES 7; antee and three months' free service privilege. SHi A big organitation extending over three countioi enables us to give real service and satisfaction. I MAURICE A. FRYE I EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL STl'DKHAKER SIXES lal ARE YOUR PAPERS ARE THEY EXPOSED TO FIRE AND THEFT? Let us show you our steel in cased "individual Safe Deposit Boxes where at a small cost your insurance pol icies, bonds and other valuable papers will be SAFE. Farmers & Stockgrowers National Heppner Bank Oregon Star Theater FRIDAY and SATURDAY, April 17 and'l8 Owen Moore, Mary Carr and Marnurrite I)e l.aMnlte In "EAST OF BROADWAY" From tho Snturriny Evening Post story "The Tropic of Capricorn" by Richard Connell. The thrilling, gripping story of a man who made his dream come true! The living romance of a policemana hero in blue and brass, THRILLS! EXCITEMENT! LIKE! IT'S A TREAT! Also Comedy, "EASY WORK," and the 9th episode of "THE WAY OF A MAN" SUNDAY, APRIL 19 (One Day Only) Pauline Frederick, Conrad Nagle, Huntley Gordon and Mae Busch In "MARRIED FLIRTS" From the novel, "Mrs. Paramour," by LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE. About people with too much leisure to be monoga mous, and not enough sincerity in their hearts to be happyj "A woman who can't hold her husband, doesn't deserve to have one" -with these words of her rival in her cars Mrs. Para mor consented to a divorce and left for Europe. She learned that a woman doesn't have to he intelligent to get a man's love, just unscrupulous. ,Was a husband who had to be held worth while holding? A sophisticated play for sophisticated people. Also Krantland Rice "Sportllght" "ROUGH AND TUMBLING" MONDAY and TUESDAY, April 20 and 21 IIEHE DAN1EI.8 and RICHARD DIX In "SINNERS IN HEAVEN" From the novel of the same name by Cllve Anlcn, adjudged the British prize novel of last year. The story of a straight-, laced girl and a confirmed woman-hnter. And what happened when fate threw them together, alone, a thousand milos from civilization. A modern story, in which aeroplanes and radio sots are used; beautiful scenery; most fascinating story. Also Dinky Doodle In Ihe cartoon comedy "THE GIANT KILLER" WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22 High School Play, "BROTHER ELKS" THURSDAY, APIL 23 (One Day Only) OWEN MOORE and BESSIE LOVE In "TORMENT" Directed by Maurice Toumeur, the man who made "The Isle of Lost Ships." A million dollar robbery, a chase across two continents, a haven in the far East, and Imprisonment which only a miracle can break, under the thousand ton off casts of a crashing volcano. Highlights of this vivid drama Include scenes from the Russian revolution, a train robbey and the Jnpancse oarth qunke. It's a thriller, Alan LARRY SEMON In "RISKS AND ROUGHNECKS" station Union Gasoline VALUABLE SAFE? or