PAGE FOUR
THE GAZETTE-TIMES. HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1925.
BOARDMAN
F.rt M fno!ord cp Sfcturdfty
M-r "r rort r:it at the A. T.
Ilrim h"fr. Vr. Surn- Nr. Hrt
Jy ff P.rt.r,! und ton md Uujrh-t--r
ifi-i w. Mr. nrd W r. Clifford Hart
ley ff Malta Wilii, visiU-d at the
li-rm i.nni. Mr. Uartliy. Sr., went
r, t?i IVtrt:at,(J nh tha Williama'.
Mr, fcT d Mt W ..comber and on
I. -Ion of it-rand ir Wn., cam Kn
d? f r a v,;t at the home of their
Km, Nf Waff ixr and family, mho
-.-r hIxim ir, I'.'iot Rock. The men
ftiAVfd in the camp frcttrdi atd Mr.
Macorr.bfr at Warner and on Satur
fny th y dnsT on to Arlington to
.Mt iir. ar.d Mr. Albert Macomber.
returrtd Sunday evening from
a tr:p to Tuot Rock, Vkiah and Hid
aay. Boardman v&i practically desertod
ob t)- J; h. In ijron entertained a
nun-. be r of our foiks and Arlington
ai ti e Mf-cca for the majority of the
b'niiTinn piritvure seekers. Ail said
that Ariirgtn did herself proud as
a host for the day. John Jenkins
won lirnt r .rise for the best decorated
cr in the paraJe. .Mrs. Nick Gaglia
1st priae in one of the women's races
and vira Je ikins also carried away
two prm-s, o Poardrran came up to
scratch on Independence Day,
Mr. and Mr. Lowell Spagle spent
the 4th with Mr. Spagie'a parents,
the Leslie Packard. Mr. Spagle is
employed on the Mt, Hood Loop at
present,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gorham and
children left early Saturday morning
for New Plymouth, Idaho, in their
Ford. Mrs. Gorham and children Will
rit.it for two or three weeks. Jack
came back Monday evening.
Mrs. Max Ashenfelter it making
preparations to leave this next week
for Weiser, Idaho. Mr. Ashenfeltr
will follow later.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell of Sil
ver ton arrived Saturday for a visit
with th e la tie r 's pa ren ts, M r. and
Mrs. Royal Rands.
J. C. Balleriger left Sunday for a
trip to Seaside to visit his family.
Victor Han go has resumed his work
as rural carrier after a 2 -weeks va
cation. Mrs. Leo Root left Tuesday for a
two- or three-weeks vacation. She
went with her grandfather, Mr.
Knowlton and will visit in Seattle,
Auburn, and Arlington in Washing
ton. Portland and other points before
returning. Mrs. Root has been the
efficient postmistress here for the
past five or six years.
Mr. and Mrs, Ash ford and children
of Kelso, Wn, visited at the Chas.
Har.go home over the 4th. Mrs. Ash
ford is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Han go.
W. H. Meffords entertained a house
full the past few days. Chas. Knowl
ton, a brother of Mrs. Mefford, cane
to visit his mother and sister. He
and Mrs. Mefford had not seen each
other for a period of 22 years. Mr.
and Mrs. Johns and family of W ft
ps to (another sister) were also pres
ent, and Rheul Knowlton and his
bride of Arlington, Wn., and Mr.
Meffords father of the same place,
all left for their various homes Tues-
day morning after a delightful visit.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Price and son
Billy spent the 4th in Walla Walla
with Mrs. Price's mother.
Mrs, C. G. Blayden returned Mon
day from a sojourn in Portland and
Ciatskame, visiting her daughter
She thoroughly enjoyed every mo
ment of her visit.
Mra. C. B. Gaines and Mr. and Mrs.
G. W. Hazel of Portland were guest
at the Ellis Garrett hoire iast week.
They returned to Portland on Sun
day. Glen Hadley and Alec Warren re
turned the 4th from Montana where
tl ey have been sharim? sheep. Tn?y
felt the result of the earthquake?
which were disturbing the peace or
the citizens while there.
Bai! Cramer -amo up Sunday from
Portland for a visit with his father
and grandparents. He made the trip
alone.
Deibert Johnson left Tuesday for
Wasco where he will work in the har
vest fields.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Garrett were
hosts at an elaborate dinner on Mon
day, having Mr. and Mrs. Rheul
Knowlton of Arlington. Wn., Mr. and
Mrs. Johns of Wapato, Wn., Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Mefford and Chas. Knowl
ton as guests.
Adolph Skoubo, who is a strong
advocate of the hairy vetch for ir
rigated lands, began to cut his acre
age Thursday. July . He has about
six acres which he is cutting and
will thresh for the seed.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Goodwin were
guests at tiie Warner home for din
ner Sunday. July 6. Sweet corn from
the ficuidu;c grirden was on the menu
for the day. We haven't heard of
anyone having corn any earlier this
year. Mr. Raybum had sweet corn
or Juy 3 la.-t year.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Snively and chil
dren were visitors here last week
Tney were former Doardman resi-
cenW, he having owned the pastime
oreral years ago. They are now lo
tHtd at Vtiectt. Essie bniveiy has
been married for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. King and fam
ily wen? gufts of Mr. and Mrs. R.
W. Morse, the cour.ty agent, on Sat
urday, going up to Iirigon to the
Grange picnic. Other Boardman peo
p'e ;n atu-ndar:ce were, UiUabaugha,
Wickianct-rs, Kunziea, P. Smith, Geo.
Mitchell, Chas. Kier and Tom Brew.
Every venit, bring," its quota of
c simper at the Warner camp ground.
P. U. Dirl.ersoo of Indianapolis, Ind
asid Vernon Van Camp of Croswell,
Mich., were registered from the great
est riihUnte. Sevenil Idaho cars,
were itere. Odftru Pen on of Nam
pa, U. W. Taylor of Biarnfoot, Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. fmr.g and Raymond
of Emmctt, ar.d hnity Mann of the
aauie town. F. M. t hiljip, drove in
from Fort Worth, Tenti. and Max
Johnswi from Myer, Minn. R. T.
BwHnson came from Cherokee, Okla.,
J. II. Alford from Ban Jose, Calif.
From points n Oregon were James
Zelli.er of Wolf Creek and Wm. Roth
of Kmlem.
A pleaaArtt afternoon party was giv
en at the A. tfkcu.io home Tuesday
afternoon ly a number of the East
Khd wonin, honoring Mr. K, Skoubo
and Mrs. R. Lahmondier. The lovely
lawn and yard made a splendid et
inig fur a parly and the twenty-four
gu NU enjoyed the afUmoon. A tnost
delightful ltinchtfort was aerved.
Earl and Kay OUen have gone to
the hsrveat fields.
A Jolly group who gathered In the
Warner tamp grounds for picnic
dihntT the 41 h were the Chaffees,
waruera, Buurdman, Klitis. Grand-
fat h
r Warrvn was a truest.
were V. G. Coater and wife ef Los
Arg1e, Mra. Rachel Bailey, Ena and
fa Badey of Roseville. Calif. J. E.
Waterman. V. Waterman and E. Wit-
ttn of Seattle were gnesta. O. 0.
Bnrrt and wife of Caldwell, Idaho,
ve registered. Mr. ar.d Mra. Kirry
Hinef and daughter and Mr. and Mra.
v ! . Robin son, who have bea in
Texas, were on their way home to
Kan as City.
Mrs. Alec Warren returned Wd
nesday from a viit in Dallas and
Jefferson where she has been visit
ing relatives the past few wees.
Mrs. . A. Bleakney and three chil
dren of Echo spent the week-end vis
iting her mother. Mrs. H. H. Weston.
Mr. and Mr. Chas. Dillon enjoyed
a visit with the latter s cousin, Mr.
and Mrs, O. G. Brown and hree chil
dren over the week-end. On the 4th
the Clarence Berger. Chas. Dillon
and O. G, Brown families p ion iced in
the Mitchell grove.
The Bickleton baseball team
coming to Boardman Sunday for a
game with the local nine.
Alton Kliti left Wednesday for the
harvest fields near lone.
J. T. Brice had some mechanical
trouble with his car Sautrday while
on the way to Arlington and had to
"roost" in the torrid sun two or three
hours till repairs were obtained.
Mr. Lee of Pendleton was here on
Mondav looking for a ranch.
The Leslie Packard home is near-
ing completion. The plasterers will
come this week.
The Dillon and Knauff binder start
ed work last week cutting the grain
at Frank Otto's place.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dingman
spent the week-end at Goidendale.
CECIL
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lieuallen of
Pendleton spent Friday with Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Hynd at Butterby Flats,
Clyde Kellogg, manager of the
Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co. at Lexing
ton, was doing business in Cecil on
Friday.
Miss Thelma Morgan and brother
Floyd of Broad acres have been kept
busy driving all their stock to Cecil
every day to quench their thirst in
Willow creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Pettyjohn and
children from their ranch near lone
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Pat
Med lock at Rockcliffe, near Cecil.
The members of Rhea Siding Sun
day school, accompanied by a large
party of friends, held a picnic on
Sunday at Deos grove near the Wil
lows. Everyone thoroughly enjoyed
the outing.
Mrs, Wm. Sexton of the Logan cot
tage left on Sunday for Condon, en-
route for Prairie City and other
points where she will visit friends
for a few weeks before returning to
Cecil.
Master Ewing Hynd and sister Miss
Lilas, who have been visiting friends
in Cecil for some time, left Monday
for Sand Hollow to visit Hynd Bros,
before going to their home at Ukiah.
Miss Margaret Happold of Heppner
has been spending several days with
her cousin, Miss Geraldine Funk, at
the Curtiss cottage near Cecil.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Krebs and sons
were doing business in lone Saturday.
Clifford Henriksen of Pendleton
and Oral Henriksen of the Moore
ranch near Lexington were calling
on their friends on Willow creek on
Wednesday.
W. V. Pedro returned home from his
Hamilton ranch on Tuesday and is
now entertaining his brother from
Pendleton for a few days at his home
at twine.
Henry and John Krebs of the Last
Camp and Alf Med lock of the Pop
lars left on Monday to finish up some
fencing, etc., on the Krebs Bros,
ranch above Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Hopper of Heppner
were introducing a party of their
friends who are visiting them from
North Dakota to the beauty spots of
Cecil on Thursday. Only thing they
missed was one of our "honest-to-
goodness" sand storms.
Walter Pope of Hillside made a
trip to lone on Wednesday for re
pairs for his harvest machinery. Wal
ter intends to begin harvest in a few
days. Leon Logan of Four Mile be
gan on Monday, June 29th, but no
reports have reached here as yet to
the yield of crops on his ranch. Roy
E. Stender of Seldomseen reports that
his wheat was badly burned with the
hot winds of last week.
Marcellus Van Schoiack o Arling
ton is spending his school vacation
with his aunt, Mrs. Geo. Krebs, at
the Last Camp and is having the time
of his life, trying to teach the com
ing generation how to swim in Wil
low creek without drowning.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. U. Krebs of Port
land arrived at The Last Camp on
Wednesday and will visit their sons
for some time.
Jack Hynd and daughter, Miss An
nie C, of Butterby Flats took in the
doings at the farmers Experiment
Station at Moro on Sunday.
Gene Logan, who is working for
Sam Barnett at Four Mile, left Friday
to rpend the fourth with his parents
at Condon.
Geo. Chandler arrived at Willow
creek ranch on Thursday from Ver
nonia end will spend a few weeks
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Chandler.
Children's Diseases.
StaU Board of Health.
What ii a "ehjldrcn'a diaeaie"?
Plainly, one which is ao catching and
o widely distributed, that most of
as get it before we are very old.
Among the most contagious of these
diseases are measles and chickenpox,
which very few of us escape, and
which most of us get either before
we go to school or soon after we
start. Other diseases, like scarlet
fever, whoopinx-cough or diphtheria,
are most common among children.
We often escape the latter, however.
They are not quite ao catching, and
as we grow older we are apt to de
velop resistance to them so that we
often keep from having them alto
gether. W never become resistant to the
first two If we never happen to have
had them In childhood, wt art almost
sure to get them th first time we are
exposed, no matter how old we are.
Many of the men who went to army
camps at the beginning of the war
came from email, isolated commun
ities, like the mountains of Kentucky
and Tennessee. These men had never
been exposed to some of these dis
eases, because never in their lives had
they come In contact with very many
people. As a result, outbreaks of
"children's diseases" were on of th
nrst things that happened when
camps were established. During these
outbreaks usually everybody who had
with them. Th policemen of Edin
burgh, Scotland, are recruited largely
from amall Highland village. There
usually are ene or two police -recruits
in th hospital in Edinburgh with
measles or chickenpox.
Just because most of us must get
these diseases is no reason for being
in a hurry to let our children have
them. Measles and whooping cough.
(or instance, are very fatal in young
children and infanta. The longer we
can protect our family from them,
the less dangerous they will be. If
we can protect them long enough,
they may never get aome of the con
tagious diseases.
Smallpox uaed to be a "children's
disease"; everybody looked forward,
with a minimum of pleasure, to the
time when they or their families must
go through it. It was so certain, that
children were exposed to mild eases
or inoculated with smallpox itself so
as to get as mild as possible an at
tack. With th present neglect of
vaccination, smallpox is again in a
fair way to become a "children's dis
ease". Vnvaccinated children are in
considerable danger. Recently, four
cases have been reported from an Or
egon orphanage. It is merely a ques
tion of whether to vaccinate the chil
dren first and avoid all smallpox, or
to wait until some of them get the'
disease and then vaccinate the rest
FARMERS ARE .
TO BLAME FOR
BAD CONDITION
Lack of Organization Is Making
Bask Industry Poorest Paying
of All in the United States.
By C. E. SPEXCE, State Market Agt.
The most of the industries of the
nation are thoroughly organized and
they have little worry about ruinous
competition. Prices are general in
most o fthe lines. ,If there is demand
enough, trade enough, they will get
their profits. When wages, taxes or
other expenses increase their produc
tion costs, they simply raise the sell
ing price and pass it along. Such is
the power of thorough organization,
But one of the nation's biggest in
dustries agriculture is not organ
ized, except in spots. The resources
of agriculture in this country are in
exhaustible. It is a giant industry,
on which the prosperity of cities de
pends, yet it is the poorest industry
in all the countrythe day laborer
is more prosperous in comparison.
And the farmers themselves are
largely to blame for this condition.
While all other industries have or
ganized for profits, the general fann
ers continue the same old individual
process. When they came to sell
they were selling to organizations,
not as one organization to another,
but as individuals, a farmer here and
there, and they sell at the price the
organizations set for them.
The business of the world is han
dled through oraginzatlons now and
the farmers' business is also as soon
as it leaves his hands. The individ
ual farmer stands a poor chance
against such odds. He simply com
petes with his neighbor in helping
the middle interests to hold his prod
uct prices to cost of production.
Fanners must organize and do bus
iness collectively. It is no greater
undertaking than the organization 'of
labor, which seemed almost impossi
ble when first undertaken. They must
put their own price on their own
goods and maintain it They must
buy togetheras well. Organized as
tightly as other classes, the farmer's
business wouldn't be the football it
is now for the middle men to kick
around.
Get Rid of the Poor Cow
Hoard's Dairyman says that no
matter how strongly organized the
dairymen of a locality may be, or
what the quality of the produce may
be, they cannot make a profit with
low producing cows. It is just as
logical to keep low producing cows
as it is for the creamery owners to
hold that milk and cream grading is
impractical.
FLOW EES OP MAY.
By ELVA PERRY.
They gathered from hill and from valley,
rair maiden, ana matron and man.
To join in the re-union rally
Ana answer the call of the clan.
For Guy, he had turned "Crystal gazer,"
And tnousrht that he needed a wife.
So be hunted clean mx and a razor
And prepared for the time of his life.
Pa Barlow, he greeted new comer
With many a hearty hand nhnke.
And Ma made a bid for affection
By feeding them chicken and cake.
There were Flowy and Daisy and Goldie
And Claud, Kay, Erddie and Jay.
And Zerl and Echo and Jinnie,
Jays two kida, and Edith Marie.
There were Charlie, Blanche and the baby.
Who never had learned how to cry.
But watches with amber-eyed interest
bo many new people so by.
And there was the hospital "tray-girl"
wnoa had a lurlouifh for the day.
And Mr. and Mrs. Frank barlow.
And Crystal, the Wueen of the May.
Por this was a special occasion,
That called for the bent that we had.
For Crystal u a Ane little lanaie,
And Guy is an excellent lad.
Well, after we'd all got acquainted.
laiitea crops, politics, and the rain.
Someone proposed a baseball game
jo liven things up once again.
So the whole flock adjourned to the barn-
yard,
Kan the wagon and horses outxide,
Chose sides, found a bat, and made bases ;
All ready, play ball, someone cried.
Crystal, the kida end the tray-gir
Kooted loud for each brtliant homerun :
Ma, the kept tally, and Pa refereed
To tee that true justice was done.
Flossy and Goldie and Dafoy
Were fine when it came to the bat.
But couldn't make third base to save them
because of u perilous fat.
But Leita could run likt s gray hound,
j bo ber knees were quite painfully
barked.
And brought much applause from the
bieechers.
Where all the spectators were parked.
uuf w mm u mmrTeioui pucner I
n iiu y J r-ii-7 -ih.tss aiKjcru m- wnme uuncn I
uui rjii jw nviu u7 ine viKinn inning;,
neiniorcing nimseti wttn a tuncn.
The championship went to the Tigers,
1 no the Heavers they labored like mad :
They rumbled the bail and misHed baiHm,
in tact an their playing was Una.
Well, time went along until morning.
Ai time baa a habit, you know.
Seven-thirty and time for the wedding.
We gathered to witnena th show.
Judge Benge, he officiated,.
We all sat around the front room.
The tray-girl she sat next to Crystal
And Crystal stood close to the groom.
And when the laat word wan spoken
We all kissed the bride just for fun.
And aome of us kissed the bridegroom,
ADd called him our favorite son.
Well, that is the md of the chapter
or just the beginning, we ll say.
And may all their future be gladdened
FOR SALE Registered Chester
White yearling boar; best Valley
prise winning stock. Oral Henriksen,
Heppner.
WANTED Middle-aged woman to
cook on ranch; all summer job; $30
per month. Address Box 180, lone.
Ore.
FOR SALE 250 Hollywood white
leghorn hens; very fine stock, 1 Jer
sey bull, 2 years old. Geo. Henrik
sen, Willows, Ore. (Phone Cecil.)
Dr. D. R. Haylor, eye
specialist of Portland, in
Heppner July 19, 20, 21.
Priscilla dresses, very reasonably
priced, at the Cur ran Millinery Shop.
Horse pasture for rent. Telephone
7FU, Heppner. H. V. Coxen.
Dr. D. R. Haylor, eye specialist of
Portland, in Heppner July 19, 20, 21.
IX THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR MOR
ROW COUNTY.
BANK OF IONE, a corporation,
Plaintiff,
vs.
S. H. DOAK and L. A. DOAK,
Defendants.
SUMMONS.
In the name of the State of Ore
gon: You are hereby required to ap
pear and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above entitled suit,
on or before the 15th day of August,
1925, and if you fail to so answer ror
want thereof, the plaintiff will take
judgment against you for the sum of
$3134,65, with interest at the rate of
10 per annum from the 28th day
of March, 1925; the further sum of
$300.00 attorney's fees and the plain
tiff's costs and disbursements in the
action.
And you are hereby further notified
that the plaintiff has caused a writ
of attachment to issue in the above
entitled action and has attached the
following described real property be-
ummet
TripS
Round
Trip
Excursion
Tickets
To all principal
Eastern Cities
on sale daily
to Sept. IS
Final return
limit Oct. 31
Liher.1 .......
aMUDI
privilege, coin, or
retunun
Visit the folki
"back East"
now while the
rare are low
tow fares also to
Zloa NattMal
Park
and
Tdlowsten
National Park
Ask for free booklet,
dewnptiv. of the
famous resorts
C. DABBEE,
Agent
Heppner, Ore.
mm
HARVEST
Will Soon Be Here
IT IS NOW TIME TO PREPARE
We have a large stock of Harvest
Supplies at the right price
Spokane Drapers 1fett
THE BEST DRAPER MADE ANYWHERE
John Deere Binders, Rakes, and
High Lift Mowers
This new mower is a wonderful machine with' a guarantee
of satisfaction or money back.
Look your threshing machinery over and let lis supply
your drapers and repair parts before the rush season. Also
bring along the Missus when" you do your shopping as we
carry a large stock of kitchen and table machinery.
Agents for J. I. Case and John Deere
longing to jrea and located ia Morrow
County, Stat of Oregon, to-wit:
Th North half of Section t. in
Township t South, Rang S3, E. W. M.
And by virtu of said attachment
and th judgment hereafter to be at
tained, th plaintiff will caua aaid
real property to be sold for th pur
pose of satisfying its judgment.
This summona is being published
by virtue of an order of Honorable
R. L. Benge, County Judge of Morrow
County, State of Oregon, mad and
entered on th 9th day of July, 1925;
and th dat of th first publication
of thia summona ia July 9, 1V26.
WOODSON a SWEEK.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
IK THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR MOR
ROW COUNTY.
CYNTHIA WALKER, Plaintiff,"
a.
F. H. WILSON, GEORGE W. AYERS
and Mary E. Ayers, his wife; Mary
E. Kirk, a widow; William A. Ayers
and Dora Ayers, his wife; Thomas
Ayers and Etta Ayers, his wife; Ida
M. Fell and George D. Fell, her hus
band; Elsie I. Lasater and J. H.
Lasater, her husband, and Edgar B.
Ayers, a single man; Defendants.
SUMMONS.
To: F. H. Wilson, George W. Ayers,
Mary E. Ayers, Mary E. Kirk, William
A, Ayers, Dora Ayers, Elsie I. Lasa
ter and J. H. Lasater:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON: You are hereby required
to appear and answer the complaint
filed against you in the above entitled
suit, on or before the ISth day of
August, 1925; and if you fail to an
swer for want thereof, the plaintiff
will apply to the court for the relief
prayed for in her complaint, to-wit:
For a decree of the court .that the
plaintiff ia the owner in fee simple
of Lots 1, 2 and S in Block 3, in the
Town of lone, County of Morrow,
"Now I Am Well
and the Mother
of Two Children"
Mrs. Anna Lindcr. R. F. D. No.
', Box 44, Dassel. Meeker County,
Iinn., writes: "For two years 1
uffered with that terrible disease,
hronic catarrh. Fortunately I
iaw your advertisement and took
Pe-ru-na. Now I am well and the
mother of two children. I owe it
all to Pe-ru-na. I would not be
without that great remedy for
twice its cost, for I am well and
strong now. t cannot speak in too
high terms of its value as a medi
cine.1 For more than half a century Dr.
Hartman's Pe-ru-na has been per
forming just such wonderwork as
this.
Pe-ru-na is sold everywhere in
both tablet and liquid form. In
sist upon having genuine Pe-ru-na.
Just liv?5
Another IA,
Story
goodness
f la--
es Hardware Co.
Good Merchandise at the Right Price
State of Oregon, clear of all liens or
claims af any of the above named de
fendants; and that th abov named
defendants be decreed to have no in
terest in or to aaid real property; and
for a further deere quieting th
plaintiff's title to said real property
against the claims of all of th abov
named defendanta and against all per
sons claiming by, through or under
them or any of them, and restrain
ing and enjoining th defendants and
all persons claiming by, through or
under them from hereafter aetting up
any claim to any part of said real
property adverse to this plaintiff's
title.
This summons la being published
by virtuef an order of the Honor
able R. L. Bengs, County Judge of
Morrow County, State of Oregon,
made and entered on theth day of
July, 1925, and th date of th first
publication of thia summons is July
9, 1925.
WOODSON a SWEEK,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
PIANO
FOR SALE
Will sacrifice high grade plaao
for immediate sale. Will give
eaay term to an etabliahed
home. For full particulars ad
drees Portland Music Co.
227 6th Street, Portland, Ore,
Gilliam & Bisbee s
Column jgr
What the trees sang: "Ashes to
ashes, dust to dust, if the loggers
don't get us, the cigarettes mast."
For the lawn and garden :
Hose and sprinklers. We got
'em.
Lamp black and oil is bad for
the wool. We have the "Harm
less" sheep marking liquid.
We are headquarters for poul
try supplies of al kinds.
Now is the time to clean up
and paint up. If you buy your
paints and varnishes from us you
will get the right price and qual
ity goods.
Winchester sporting goods are
guaranteed goods.
Gilliam & Bisbee
EVERYTH1NO IN
Hardware - Implements
We have it, will get it or
it is not made.
Til
RSaST SERVICE
Oils, Differential, Transmission and
Cup Grease
TIRES and TUBES-FREE AIR and WATER
FERGUSON BROTHERS
There's a RADIOLA for
Every Purse
PRICE CHANGES EFFECTIVE FEB. 1st
Guaranteed to Aug. 1st
RADIOLA III $45.25
(Not loud speaking)
RADIOLA III-A $98.50
(l8Ja 130.00 down, $7.86 per month.)
RADIOLA REGENOFLEX $131.00.
($147.00-f 40.00 down, $10.70 per month)
RADIOLA X $165.00
($18UO-$46.00 down, $13.66 per month)
RADIOLA SUPERHETRODYNE, $272.00
($300.00 $76.00 down, $22.60 per month)
Prices include cost of delivery and installation with guar
antee and three months' free aervic privilege.
A big organization extending over three counties enables
ua to give real aervic and satisfaction.
MAURICE A. FRYE
EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL 8TUDEBAKER SIXES
The Home Is a Business
The many advantage sof the personal
checking account quickly appeal to women.
Paying all bills by checks eliminates all dis
cussions, as cancelled checks are receipts.
When the housewife has a checking ac
count, budgets are easier to keep; savings
are less subject to disturbance; thrift is es
tablished as a practice ; and the home is plac
ed in its rightful position as a business con
ducted along business lines.
Open a checking account for your wife
at this bank. Give her the opportunity to
show you how efficient she can be. No doubt
she will show you a healthy cash balance at
the end of the year on which we pay 4
interest.
Farmers & Stockgrowers National
Heppner Bank Oregon
Star Theater
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, JULY 9 & 10:
Alma Rubens, Jacn Mulhall and Harry Myers in
"SHE WOLVES"
From Belasco's stnge play "The Man in Evening Clothos."
A vivid picture of Parisian night life.
Also Comedy and end of "Galloping Hoofs"
SATURDAY, JULY 11:
WESLEY BARRY and MOLLY MALONE in
"BATTLING BUNYAN"
The story of a kid with a Fighting Heart, and two ambi
tions, a garaire and a girl of a "clown" of the prize-ring who
fights one battle In earnest of youth's loves and hopes, its
defeats and victories. Wesley ("Freckles") Is growing up.
See him in this very entertaining picture.
Also Grantland Rice Sportlight, and News
SUNDAY and MONDAY, JULY 12 & 13:
ANNA Q. NILSSON and JAMES KIRKWOOD in
"P0NJ0LA"
From the story of the same name by Cynthia Stockley. A
romance of Paris and the African veldt, where men and women
of every race, dare-devils all, fearless, adventurous galhar
to stake their last dollar, their lives, for the untold riches of
the diamond mines.
The story of a woman of noble birth who masqueraded
as a man, to save the one she loved.
Also Fables and Topics
TUES. and WEDS., JULY 14 and 15:
Bdtty Compson, Warner Baxter and Noah Beery in
"THE FEMALE"
From hto story "Dalla, the Lion Cub," another of Cynthia
. Stockley's novels. Appealing story of Love, l,auirhs and Gen
uine Thrills. In "Ponjola" the society woman went into tho
wilds. In "The Female" the junglo girl enters civilization.
It is a coincidence that we have boolted theno two Ctockloy1,
stories so close together. If you have read tho stories you
will certainly want to see the pictures.
Also "THE GO-GETTERS"
NEXT WEEK:
CHARLEY'S AUNT, featuring Syd Chaplin.
Lefty Flynn in THE MILLIONAIRE COWBOY.
Corrinne Griffith in BLACK OXEN.
Agnes Ayers in THE STORY WITHOUT A NAME.
STATION
Union
Gasoline
Keeetit guet at the Highway Inn
never had th diseases cam down
With sunshine and flowers of May.