PAGE SIX
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1925.
ROARDMAN
Their Vhc Means More
Suffering and Delay
of Rijrht Treatment
Put Board of Hrtltfe.
Ai fr bark 1W3. a worker at
th Racked eiier Irmitut succeeded
in finding, in ir.any cai of cner.
n extremely mil rm ; o mU.
in thCU that it could not be seen di
rectly under the stratifest magnifi
cation of a microscope. Recently,
in England, more work has been done
along this line, and the finding have
been confirmed. In other words, a
very small orfhnism seems to occur
fairly repuiariy in cases of eancer.
Whether this perm is tha cause of
cancer, it is still impossible to say.
It mirht be; or it might have some
thing to do with the real cause; or
it might be something entirely sec
ondary, which appears only after the
cancer has started. Much more work
will have to be done before these
questions can be at all definitely set
tled. In the meanwhile, even tho this or
ganism should be found to be the
cause, we would only be one step
farther in our knowledge of cancer.
We will have no new light whatever
on the treatment of this ailment
Cancer, however, like tuberculosis,
is a widespread disease, and many
people are interested in anything
which looks as tho it might afford a
hone for cure. Therefore, with the
publicity which has been given the
discovery of this germ, it will be odd
if a number of cancer "cures do not
spring op which will seize on this
pretext to sell their harmful wares
to the helpless rictim.
For all so-called "cancer cures
are harmful. Even if they do not
make the condition worse, the delay
caused by their use permits many a
cancer to reach a stage where noth
ing can be done with it. The med
ical profession would be only too
glad to welcome some real cure of
eancer other than surgery, but this
so far is an unrealized dream. No
dovbt, it will come true in time. At
present, the only hope of cure for
cancer is removal at the earliest pos
sible moment, usually by the knife;
and everything that delays this re
moral lessens the patient's chances
of getting well.
The best advice that can be given
now is this: for every growing lump,
unhealing sore or persistent bleed
ing, consult a reputable physician at
once. More than that, have a regu
lar, thoro examination once a year.
If the physician finds cancer, and ad
vises its removal, DO NOT DELAY!
Above all, do not try "cancer cures"
they are all useless, and merely
give the patient a false sense of se
curity, while the cancer rapidly be
comes hopeless. Once a better cure
than surgery is discovered, it will
immediately be widely known and uni
versally employed. Unfortunately,
there are many who are willing to
capitalise humanity s persistent hope
fulness, and cause untold misery, by
exploiting worthless "cures' for the
sake of the money.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ransier announce
he arnva. of a 10-lb. boy on July
23 at Pendleton. This is their third
hoy.
Mr. ard Mrs. L. V. Kutzner and
daughters Miidred and Leona motor
ed up from Portland Saturday eve
ning for a it w days visit with Board
man friends. They were guests at
the Warner. Mulkey, Hereira, Chris
lenfen and Garrett homes and also
visited other friends.
The late Chas. Mulkey, county sup
erintendent of Coos county, who met
such a tragic death recently when a
ailing tree knied hire while he was
driving, was a brother of P. J. Mul
key1 of Arlington. Mrs. Chaa. Mul
key was appointed county superin
tendent to f.ll the unexpired term of
three years left vacant by her hus
band's death.
W. H. Woodard and daughter Nita
and D. W . H. w oodard of Missouri
went to The Dalles on Friday. Nita
will remain for a visit with rela
tives and friends. Mr. Woodard pur
chased a Chevrolet while in The
Dalles. Mr. Woodard, Sr., will visit
with his sons in The Dalles indefi
nitely.
Sam Shell received word of the
death of his brother, John H. Shell,
who passed away July 22nd at Gol-
dendaie. He visited at the 5am
Shell home here during the summer.
He was S3 years of age at the time
of his demise.
Mrs. Hummell, who was a former
teacher in the Boardman schools, was
a visitor here on Tuesday with a
friend, Mr. Harwood. Mrs. Hummell
has just completed her summer school
work at Monmouth where she has
been for the past year. She will
teach at lone this fall.
Coming from Portland Monday Mrs.
Alice L. Beck surprised her aister,
Mrs. H. H. Weston, who was not ex
pecting her arrival.
Mrs. X. Seaman and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Smith of Irrigon came down
Tuesday evening for a short visit
at the B. B. Lewis home. Mrs, Smith
and baby spent the rest of the week
visiting at the Lewis home.
Mrs. W. L. Finnell writes that her
mother, Mrs. Simpson of Coeur D
Alene, Idaho, suffered a stroke of
paralysis last month and has been
quite ill but is improving.
Hot weather has brought many
campers to the auto camp grounds.
A group who have been touring the
northwest were on their way home
at Calgary consisted of Mr. and Mrs.
Worsnop, Mr. and Mrs. R. Taylor
and J. Taylor. J. C. Irving was hen
from Sault St. Marie, Canada, on his
way to Vancouver. L. E. Larsen was
going to Seattle from his home in
Dallas, Texas. H. C. Nelson of Seat
tle stopped here. He was headed for
Portland. G. W. Morris and C. J.
Sherman were going to Manett, Wn.
J. G. Forester of Greeley, Colo.,
stayed overnight. He was driving
to Portland. R. G. Ferjnison of
Famous Utterances Made
By Bryan During Life of
Political, Religious Work
"Too shall not press down upon
the brow of labor this crown of
thorns. You shall not crucify man
kind upon a cross of gold." From
speech in Chicago convention in 1SS6
which won the first of three presi
dential nominations.
"My heart is in the grave with our
cause. I must pause until it comes
hack to me." Comment after defeat
of 1920 dry plank.
"I would rather have the anathe
mas of those misguided democrats
than to have to answer on judgment
day for a duty disregarded and a
trust deserted." From speech in
New York convention of 1924, against
platform on the denunciation of the
Ku Eiux Klan by name.
"When we take the Bible away
from our children there is nothing
left. The evolutionist that guesses
the most times is the best scientist.'
From his last speech made at Win
chester, Term., Saturday.
"An atheist, agnostic, unbeliever,
can question me at any time as to
my belief in God, and I will answer
him. The Bible is good enough to
live by and to die by.' From his
cross-examination by Clarence Dar
row in the Scopes evolution trial.
From various speeches and ser
mons estimated to total 10,000:
"American civilization will imprint
Its flag upon the hearts of all who
long for freedom.
"Awake, oh, ancient law-giver;
awake. Break forth from time's un
marked sepulchre and speed thee
back to cloud-crowned Sinai.
"Millions for defense but not one
cent for conquest
"Truth will vindicate itself; only
error fears free speech.
"The people who in 1776 rejected
the doctrine that Kings rule by di
vine rigl.i will not, in this genera
tion, subscribe to the doctrine that
money is omnipotent."
.Ma
Am
flies, bugs,
roaches,
ants,
mosquitoes,
and
moths.
FLY-DI If non-poisonnus, will
mx Main, and bat a pleasant and
refreshing odor.
You nnd FLY-DI all tKc year
round alway, kcwp a bottle on
band.
HIMI'HHFVS MUG COMPANY
I'ATTEHSON tt SON
Wolf Point, Mont, had Seattle for bis
destination. One car from Florida:
C. E. Sob of Tampa and Arthur
Campbell of Denver, Colo.
R. S. Smith and wife and Mary
have gone to the beach for a vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Healey of Batter
creek were visitors on the project
Sunday.
Gladys Wilson has been visiting
t the 7 Logan home at Wells
ip rings. Esther Imus and Lillian
Brice left Monday to visit there a
while. ,
Paul Part low and family left on
Tuesday for Dallas, Ore., where they
will visit Mrs, Part low' father. :
The Fair committee hel da meeting!
recently and superintendents for the
various departments were appointed.!
September 25 and 26 are the tenta-1
tive dates set and it will be held at
Boardman. Details wilt be publish
ed next week. Housewives, when
you can your fruit keep the fair in
mind.
J. I. Livingston of Vancouver, Wn,.
is substituting for R. S. Smith at the
telegraph key at Measner.
Mrs. L. V. Root returned Friday
from a wonderful vacation trip to
Seattle, Auburn, Portland, T acorn a
and other points.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Price arrived
Monday from Baker, Ore., for a visit
at the W. A. Price home.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A, Beebee and
daughter Francis Marian left Mon
day for Portland after a visit at the
W. A. Price home. Mrs. Price and
Mr. Beebee are twins.
Chas. Knowlton left Sunday for
La Grande after visiting his mother
Mrs. N. A. Knowlton and sister, Mrs.
W. H. Mefford.
A numbe rof Boardman people saw
Harold Lloyd in "Hot Water" at Her-
miston Sunday night. Among those
who attended were L. V. Roots, Gag
lias, Packard a, Jenkins. Bill Gill,
Kathleen Marshall and Mrs. Gross.
Blaydens went up Saturday night
to see the film.
J. F. Gorhham went to Arlington
Sunday evening on business.
CECIL
ranch om WdnMtav making arranfvmit
to brgia cut tin tlieu- Mcond crop of al
fafa. Mr. an4 Mr. Jack Hynd of Butterbr
Fau were vi-otin in Hmdmt tm Thure-
day and Friday. J ark left on Saturday on
a butineaa trip to Yakima and othr point.
Mr, rrank Llndy, who ha b& aaut
inf Mr. Go- Krrb at tb Lat Caw? dur
int tbe buy m-oh. Wt on Friday fr a
few day vtvit with friend In Eight Mile.
Wmther ha bven much eooWr duriti
the wwk from July It to July ti. A fe
drop of rain fell on Wednesday, July tt
and a few more drop on Friday. July S4,
a It hour h not emnifh to wet the around.
Mr. Helen Walker, county school auoer-
intndnt. was looking up the school bus
ines of Cecil arboolhoiiM on Tuday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Wedlock and children
of the Poplars left on Wednesday for
Heppnw.
Mr. Mel vill Logan and Mis Marv
Chapman of Condon, accompanied by Mr.
and Mr. G lent. Kesterson of Portland .
were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T.
H. Lowe at Cecil on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mr, tleo. Krebs. who have been
yuiting with their son. Kreb Bros., at
he l.at Camp for several week, left on
Friday for their home in Portland.
W. A. Thomas of Dothebovs Hill mid
his weekly visit to Cecil on Saturday. W.
A. says his biggest trouble will be when
he begins heading to estimate how many
bu.thel per acre he will have, and he cer
tainly won't be alont la his trouble la thin
part of the county.
Mr. and Mrs. n. J. Streeter and family
of Cecil wer evisitinw friends in Morgan
on Saturday.
W. V. Pedro arrived at his ranch at
Ewing from Portland during tbe week and
now busy with his second croo of hay.
Mi Ella Pedro returned to Portland on
Tuesday after spending a short vacation
wit hher uncle at Ewing.
R. E. Duncan and daughter. Miss Mil
dred, of Busy bee ranch were doing busi
ness ni lone on Monday. H. h. has in
vested in between sixty and seventy more
hives of bees during the week and has also
received some fine queen bees from Indiana
for his famous apiary at Cecil. Charlie
Chandler of Willow creek ranch has also
started an apiary and is now buy amo.ig
his honey ; so Cecil will soon be noted as
a honey town as well as the "windy and
sandy city" of Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ball and son of
lone and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lieuallen of
Pendleton were the week-end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Hynd at Butterby Flats.
Roy E. S tender of Seldomseen and J as.
Warheld of Morgan spent Sunday with
friends in Pendleton.'
Messrs. W. G. and D. Hynd and sister, '
Miss Annie of Sand Hollow, and Miss Nel
lie Doney of Yamhill, ar.d John Ewing of
Ukiah Bpent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T.
H. Lowe at Cecil.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Krebs of Portland,
accompanied by Mrs. Geo. Krebs and sons
of the Last Camp, were the dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hynd of Butterby
Flats on Sunday evening.
Wm. Sexton, John Krebs, Walter Pope,
Jack Hynd, Jr., and Bob Lowe, all of Cecil,
were doing the sights of lone on Sunday.
Art Wheelhouse, prominent citizen of
Arlington, was calling in Cecil on Monday.
Chris. Henriksen of Portland, who is vis
iting his son George at Strawberry ranch,
was a Heppner visitor on Tuesday.
Oral and Clifford Henriksen of the Moore
ranch near Ixington were at their Cecil
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
Mrs. Blanche Hummell of Portland
was registered at Hotel Heppner
while in the city over Wednesday.
S. W. Chappell and Ray Holmes
were here from Condon on Wednes
day, the former coming over to at
tend the funeral of his nephew, Harve
Chappell, which occurred Wednesday
afternoon.
A. Evans of The Dalles, represent
ing Marshall, Wells Co., was look
ing after trade here on Tuesday.
Edw. Pierce and Glenn Howell of
Opportunity, Wash., were guests at
Hotel Heppner on Tuesday while in
the city on business.
M. L. Case departed on Tuesday
HOOD rUVFR SPRAY COMPANY
Itni'd Hlver, Oregon
for Newport, Oregon, to join bis fam
ily who are spending the summer at
thia popular seaside resort. He ex
pected to be absent for a week or ten
days.
Herman Rosen boom was brought
in from Ritter on Tuesday, suffering
from a severe attack of appendicitis.
He was operated on at once by Dr.
McMurdo at the Heppner surgical
hospital, and is now getting along
tine.
A little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Eskelson of Lexington was
thrown from a horse on Wednesday
afternoon and had an arm dislocated
at the elbow joint. She was brought
to Heppner immediately, where Dr.
McMurdo attended to setting the in
jured member.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Schalkle and
Mrs. S. Aram, of Spokane, old time
friends of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ma
honey of this city, were guests at
the Mahoney home here over Sun
day and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ma
honey, and Mr. and Mrs, Schalkle
were friends in their younger days
when they lived as neighbors in the
east, and their meeting at this time
was greatly enjoyed.
Roy Robinson of Arlington, sheep-
buyer, was in Heppner on Monday.
R. E. Shannohan of The Dalles,1
representing the Pacific Fruit Co.,
was calling on the trade in Heppner
on Monday.
W. J, Gooding and L. E. Quimhy
of Boise, Idaho, sheep dealers, were
in Heppner on Monday, looking after
some deals here. L. L. Ornasby, also
of Boise, another sheep buyer, was
here on Wednesday.
B. F. Hamlin, business man of Ar
lington, spent Friday in thia city.
FOR SALE Good residence prop
erty in Heppner. Two-story house,
good barn, chicken house, wood shed;
3 lots. Terms. See Sam Hughes.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
French of this city on Saturday, July
25th, a daughter.
FOR SALE 2-ton truck, $200.00.
Phone 1F15, Heppner.
FOR SALE Dodsre touring enr, A-l
shape. Reasonable. See John P.
Hughes, Heppner, or write owner,
T. A. Hughes. 1006 E. 6th SL, N..
Portland.
Anyone wanting bluegrass pasture
for bucks, call on C A. Minor.
81SCEPTIBI.E Al'DIENCE.
Professor: I am going to speak
on liars today. How many of you
have read the twenty-fifth chapter of
the text?"
Nearly every student raised his
hand.
Professor: "'Good? You are the
very group to whom I wish to speak.
There is no twenty-fifth chapter."
FOR SALE Some 22 head of pigs;
inquire of Pylo A Grimes, Parkers
Hill.
SALE OF DRESSES.
The kuoh'i nnl .tyln at
hollr prim, at The Cm-ran Mil
linery Hhpp..
Jffidsummer
mm
Round
Trio
Excursion
Tickets
To .11 principal
Butern Citiet
on sale daily
to 9ept. IS
Final return
limit Oct. 31
PIANO
FOR SALE
Will sacrifice high trade piano
for immediate ule. Will rive
easy term to an eatabllahed
home. For full particulars ad
dress Portland Music Co.
227 6th Street, Portland, Ore.
iiiiiiiii i inn ill iitiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiii i L'
I Order Your I
SEED WHEAT 1
Now
We have some Forty Fold, average
I 97 1-4 per cent pure, and Certi
1 fied Hybrid 128.
1 Heppner Farmers Elevator I
iillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllR
Gilliam & Bisbee's
j& Column j&
Red Crown CCDVIfT CT4TIAM Union
Gasoline
SERVICE STATION
Gasoline
Oils, Differential, Transmission and
Cup Grease
TIRES and TUBES FREE AIR and WATER
FERGUSON BROTHERS
What the trees sang: "Ashes to
ashes, dust to dust, if the loggers
don't get us, the cigarettes must."
For .the lawn and garden:
Hose and sprinklers. We got
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.
Subscribe for The Gazette-Times. Only $2 Per Year.
Is a Lion afraid of a cock?
Medieval wiseacres used to wag their heads
and tell tales like this in the village marketplace.
An amusing superstition, of course, but is it
any more absurd than the belief that there is
something mysteriously "better" about eastern
motor oils just because they cost more and
come from eastern crudes? Professional drivers
and economy-run experts out after records don't
share this superstition why should you pay
tribute?
Zerolene the choice of Western Motorists
Zerolene lubricates more cars in the Pacific
Coast states than any other oil made a better
oil if it does cost less. Zerolene increases the
gasoline mileage, reduces the carbon removal
and maintenance costs and lengthens the life of
any car in which it fa used.
Zerolene checked fifteen times for quality
As a matter of fact the best crude so far dis
covered for the manufacture of motor lubri
cants is obtained on the Pacific Coast. And the
most highly developed refining process is the
high-vacuum process, the patents on which are
held by this Company. And 15 positive checks
on Zerolene at the refinery make quality con
trol absolute.
Why pay tribute to superstition when you
want the best oil you can get? Insist on Zero
lene ask for it by name.
Get the Facts!
A series of independent and impartial reports
showing the experience of large users with
Zerolene has been collected in our booklet,
"Why Pay Tribute to a Superstition? " Ask any
Standard Oil Company representative or Zero
lene dealer for a copy.
Ill III 1 4
YOU PAY FOR IT! I U
iii 1 1 nj i wi Tin i eji w Tn il
Your Home) A ' ESS
If another person can i
I make a profit by rent- W,J 5T.
I . , AJiJ returning
ing you a house, sure- I Uj. 1
ly you can make a W$$l
profit by owning your mSS
fc&fih Zn Natimal
xi&K us iuf iree iiaus. 7rAII I I'
TUM-A-LUM HN--Gilliara & Bisbee i
JUllinuum I ftM dcriptive of th EVERYTHING IN 1
LUMBER CO. JiM. rD;T Hardware -Implements I
, '. , (ffr ' Ao-ent We have it, will get it or
Heppner, Lexington, lone 9wLJr Agent j
II 1 I? Heppner, Ore. " " made-
I HARVEST TIME I
Insift on
ZEROLENE
even if it does
COST LESS
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
CAL1FOHNI
Will Soon Be Here
IT IS NOW TIME TO PREPARE
We have a large stock of Harvest
Supplies at the right price
Spokane Drapers tFoi ffsf
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 us 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
Peoples Hardware Co.
Good Merchandise at the Right Price
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 3cUlk 0rcKon
Star Theater
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, JULY 30-31:
DOUGLAS MacLEAN in
"THE YANKEE CONSUL"
SUPPORTED BY PATSY KITH Mll.l.KK.
A Whale of a Comedy Thriller.
, A itory of love and adventure and fun. VgH scenc may'
come and fight acenea may go, but none have been icreened
that are funnier than the onea Maclean has in thia picture.
Also "WESTWARD WHOA"
TWO-REEI. MONKEY COMEDY
SATURDAY, AUGUST 1 :
Ralph Lewis, Lloyd Hughes and Derclys Perdue in
, "UNTAMED YOUTH"
A graphic atory of gypay life, passion and love. A photo
drama of a young minister who is afraid to love, and of an
alluring Gypsy girl who is afraid she won't be loved. Packed
with action and thrills, romance and adventure.
ALSO CHAS. CHASE IN
"PLAIN AND FANCY GILRS"
And News Reel
SUNDAY and MONDAY, AUGUST 2-3:
VIOLA DANA in
"DON'T DOUBT YOUR HUSBAND"
The tragi-comcdy of married life in the first year, by
Sada Cowan. Says the Wife:
Jealousy and suspicion don't get you anywhere, but they keep
you going.
All quarrels can be avoided if hubby will do Just as you say.
What you can't henr your husband say or se him do, you can
Imagine,
Never apologize to a woman who's trying to break up your
home; your husband will do it for you,
A pair of newlyweda on the bumpy road of Matrimony.
The merriest, Jolllest, zippiest photoplay of Mlaa Dana's career
Also Cartoon Comedy.
TUES. and WEDS., AUGUST 4 and 5:
THOMAS MEIGHAN and BESSIE LOVE in
"TONGUES OF FLAME"
The story of how an "easy mark," his name unjustly
blackened, becomes hnrd-bolled and makes it elenn. Popular
Tommy Moighan as the lighting hero of Peter Clarke Macfar
lane's greatest novel,
ALSO THE CO-GETTEHS IN
"THE WAY OF A MAID"
NEXT WEEK:
Constance Talmadge in THE DANGEROUS MAID.
Frank Mayo in BARRIERS BURNED AWAY.
Lionel Barrymore in UNSEEING EYES.
Bebe Daniels, Richard Dix in Unguarded Women.