Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1925)
PAGE FOUR THE GAZETTE-TIMES. HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1925. ItOARDMAN MKE. A. T, I'UM, Cori-Mpoi.de nt Kf r K. Wu!ky Merle rrrt t 1 Pa;i p on t$nhakr, hr4? A"-hg vtr.i tr TVf :-i'.etn T"ia" kirp iniid o r ftf r?d re' Uh r.iir.. He wliS rrire hc ! 'J of fr .Vt for the Bosr.Tran Trfcdi'(r cB.piiy. Vr. t-1 Mn. Tbornt-'Ti of Portland wr h(,j-.e f-j. jtt tht J. Jen kn lvwi vn the fi ting Hay cf th- har:rtr ifaon. Mr. nd Vns. W. H. Cruikurk nd tVr eMidrpn who hv? Wen ? the Prtw mneh for coiri time, moved Into tr- F. I.. flroHii house adjoin. n g . Haiicnccr home in Board mi; n or, Toe-ny. Tn CruiV.-hark? came froir. Irti;M folurr.piR. T. VS kippoe of H(ppnrr ha been t the jTkini Koir.e mamifac turinp poirhum tht 't fow days. The pro dnt is prnnouTi(pd excellent by those ho fcaee tafed it. The prir,jun- list for the women's department of the fair tVr next year i row bcir f prepared and will be re-dy for publics t:on shortly. Su(f-ft-iionf srd cr.timinii will b re ceded p.adly. It it expected that Biori money vill be allotted to this department next year and if the pre mium liit it offered early, it w:!! pive the women iVks ar. opportunity to fnp.i; various fncv work articles and hcTf them in readiness for next fall. Mr. and Mr. A. T. Hcreim and ons and J. T. Healey were (ruests t the O. H. Warner home on Sunday at a mot deliphtful dinner. Jiu.k Gurt.am and Mr. and Mrs. Kunxie motored to Hertniston Mon day on business. Several members of the Greenfield jrranire from Boardman attended the Pom on m pranpe Saturday at Irrifroiv The prr-cram was excellent. Speeches were made by Governor Tierce and Rep. Sham way. The dinner and sup per which was served by the Irripon granpers were feasts lonp to be re membered. Boardman pranjrers who attended were Messrs, and Mesdames Shell, Knauff. Wickiander, J. Brice. B. Dillabauph, P. Smith, C. Nixer and C. H. Dillahanph. The many friends of Blanche Imus are glad to know that she is recov ering nicely from a recent operation for appendicitis. Mrs, Imus and Blanche returned last Thursday from Eujrene, where the operation was per formed. Game Warden Albee has been here for a few days. He came a bit too late to g-et thoe who bapped more than their limit of pheasants, as the first two or three days the hunters flock here in great numbers from Portland and other towns, shoot any thing they see with feathers, whether it be turkeys, chickens, pheasants, partridpes; kill indiscriminately, and are gone again. We have no objec tions to the open season on pheasants as they are destructive birds, but the farmer feeds them th, year round and gets few of there for himself. He dare not kill them lest bis neigh bor report him, and it does seem as though it were sensible to permit the farmers to kill the birds, except "per haps in the mating season, than to have this wholesale slaughter with attending carelessness. One day last week shot spattered against the C. S. Calkins house. Fortunately no one waa outside so no injuries resulted, but it was a matter of luck rather than forethought on the part of the hunter who shot through the trees. Mr. and Mrs. Endicott and Mr. and Mrs. Bieth of Astoria were camped at the H. H. Weston place for a few days during the hunting season. n. H. W oodard and wife were In The Dalles last wek. Mrs. Liiliar. Stevens helped at the Highway Inn during their absence. While in The Dalles Mr, W oodard trded in hi Chevrolet car for a Nash. Boardman friends were pleased to ee Rev. Gibson last week who was pn his way home at Hood River from Bend. He visited at the M. K. Fiick inper and . T. Messenger homes and called on as many other friends as bis time permitted. Rev. Gibson was very popular pastor here two years ago, It is reported that Alex Warren has eoid his ranch on the West End to Mr. Luttreli of Heppner. The report nas not Deen confirmed. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Blayden were guets at the Chas. Attebury home ounaay, enjoying a deliehtful dinner. Edwin Clark of Eic-m. Neb., who has been visiting at the home of his sister, Mri. C. S. Cabins for several days, left Sunday for Spokane. Mrs. Caiktnt and Alice went with Mr Clark and will visit the C. C. Calkint family and a daughter, Mrs. Truit Mrs. O. H. Earner and Mrs. Ch Goodwin were guests at the S. Atte bury home Tuesday. The store and postoffice at Catle Kck was burned on Sunday evening. it l not known jut how the fire originated but the store building and cori'erts were destroyed comijietlv Castle Rock is an old landmark ar.d years ago was a thriving little town on the euge line from The Dalle to EksWm Oregon. It j located iri!"s west of BoarHman. Mr fir. Mrs. Jolm .M.ish.li have Hen own er tht store for mr,y yenn and Jr. KnUu u the postmauer trer. There was tio innumiice. C. M. b-rt who has been quite ill for tome time wa taken to the borne of hia aim at lone. Mrt. Myrtle Bai- . na . Kientrd Dinf-nan were over lor two dayi helping care for V.in:. Mr. beck in itfferinf from leak age of the heart. toaa. Nirtr and wife made a bu ini trip to Staiifieid lata Thursday. They were fuel's at the Thome home for dinner while ti.ere. A.. A. Marlowe of J'endleton came dowi. Thursday lor a yitit at the Runnier ho.-r.e. Mrs. alarlowe had been here lor aevcral dayj. both re turned home the early part of the week.. Chaa. McDa-.irl of Hardrt.an proved hlmnelf a inirtty iiunter and broufe-ht in two buckn. ?ince he tould "?t no rat re deer he came down to Boar' man with hia wife for the week em! to set hi. Iin.it of ,heaaant. Tiiey vialied at the Alti Warren home and with other frientia. injraard Hki.be trained in, ankle quite ktdly laat wmk. A. B. i.haffee raroivad word recent ly that his n. other 1., quite ill at her home in California. Oro Moruan, m.mher of the fire aVpi.rtnieot f Portland and ftvt of hi. fiiend. were here Inst week for t'.t Nist.ne lit i a brother of M. U Morgan. John Uric had two of hia eouain. here for the pheasant ahooting. liallen(rs had a full house of ucst last week, the first day of the kmitln aeaaon. Dr. and Mra. Mora of The ra!ie.. Mr. Cenneil of Hilla- I'oro. air. nrown and Mr. Anderson . f Portland, were the viaMora. All had f auecesa and baated their limit of phea.ar.te. Cha. P 1 1 1 on is buildmt; a garage on his ranch at the West End. Glen Carpenter haa been havinc a had infection on hia reck, ceased from sharing. Dr. Miller lanced it iat week. Edna Reinhart of Rooneeelt apent ihe week end eith ber parer.ta here. Opple Wariror.er. Tom Hendricks and Albert Mefford made a buainess trip to Portland last week. Frank Otto returned Wednesday from a few days in Portland. Joe Healey oT Portland ia here on business, coming up to complete the details of the sale of bis ranch which was purchased by A. T. Ilereim, who p ans to move shortly. Mr. Healey sold his ranch in June to Arthur Mel lon of Carleton. Orepon, who was here during the summer t ut waa dia atisned with the climate, the irriga tion and the country in general so re turned to his former borne in Carl ton with his fami!y. Mr. G ,W. Williams, Mr. VanDusen and Mr. Geo. Spring of Portland were guests at the Fred Faler home last week, coming up for the hunting aea son. Ira Berger and friends from Port land were here last week to get a few China -chickens-Ray Brown sold eight of hia dairy cows to Mr. Wilcox of Lexington. 1 " IPYrMOTfiV I i 1 Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Green and Ben Green of Salem are in Lexing ton for a visit among old time friends and relatives. A. M. Edwards. Ed Burchell and son Billy, have returned from an auto trip to Wenatchee. Charlotte and Gwievieve Beards ley, small granddaughters of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Slocum, who have been attending school in Lexington have returned to their home at The Dalles, Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Gray motored to Hertniston on Saturday last where they spent Sunday with relatives. Mr .and Mrs. Charles B re shears were visitors at Hynd Brothers' Ce cil ranch on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Slocum, Mrs. J. F. Lucas, Mrs. Sarah. White were vis itors at lone O. E. S. chapter on Tuesday evening of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Eph Eskelson left Monday for Walla Walla where they will visit their sister, Mrs. Ruth Bur nett and their niece. Miss Gladys Benge who is a student at Whitman. Saturday afternoon on lone field Lexington grammar school football team won first game of the season from lone by an 18 to 0 score. The dinners say that lone played a splen did game but lost to the superior strength of their opponents. Ed Keller and James Leach drove the Lexington team to lona. Dee Cox returned T u e sd a y from the mountains with the season's tro phy, a large deer. Harry Munkers aiso brought home his deer recently. Ed Keller and Ed Kelly are among our sportsmen who have had somt luck at pheasant shooting. "0 suns and skies and clouds of June, And flowers of June together, Ve cannot rival for one hour October's bright blue weather." Helen Hunt Jackson. Such wonderful eastern Oregon days as we have been enjojying bring to mind these lines from the old poem, "October." So great was Helen Hunt Jackson's love for nature that her last resting place came to be on the peak of one of Colorado's high hills From year to year tour ists climbing to this spot have placed, each, a stone on her grave. Now a great monument, built by hundreds of hands, stands to her memory, but she likewise built a monument for herself when she left to us her beau tiful words descriptive of the Great Out of Doors, The huntsman knows with Helen Hunt Jackson that October has no rival. With her brilliant colors she calls him. With Jack Frost to assist ahe says: "I will make keen your sport. With her mysterious hash, a calm before the storm of winter she says: "My fields, my woods, my hills have secrets to unfold. So; "A whistle, a bound! Tis the faithful hound. "A grasp, a gieara! Old gun from its place on the wall. "Soon away! (from the cares of a day) to answer October! calL" Dairy Cow Feeding - Testing Demonstration . -'. v SEGIS P1ETERTJE PROSFECT -221848 World's Record Cow for Milk Production S7,3S1.4 Pounds in One Year. Born April 10, 1913, Pied March 10, 1925. Owned and Developed bv Carnation Milk Farms, Seattle, Washington. One of the features of the Dairy Section -f the Pacific International IRRIGON Mrs. Chas. Glasgow entertained at a hitO party Wednesday evening, quite a number being present. Delicious refreshments were served. N. Seaman returned Thursday from Hock River in Southern Oregon where he had been on a deer hunting trip. He left Monday for La Grande on a second expedition after deer. Pomona Grange was well attended last Saturday. There was a business sesftton in toe morning, followed by a big "feed" at noon. Governor Pierce, Senator Shumway and Prof. Hurd of 0. A. C. were the principal speakers in the afternoon. A class of 21 was initiated at the evening session. Mrs. Irvin Chapman visited rela tives here last week. Let no one forget the carnival at the schoolhouse on Saturday evening. October 31st. Program, tide shows, eats, drinks, 'n' everything. Better coma. Ira "Happy" Graybeal made a trip o Wenatphee last week and returned Tuesday. W. A. Chaner is hereby added to our ever-growing list of radio fans. Fire broke out on the roof of the the residence of W. R. Walpole Mon day morning. With a little help from the neighbors the fire was toon put out. Damage not great. Key Dempsey returned to town on Tuesday with his bride who was for merly Mitt Thelma Beck of Board- man, They have the well-wishes of all their friends in Irrigon. For a time they will make their home her. They were given an old-fashiontd charivari Tuesday evening. Cburcb services every Sunday eve ning at Hi Y. P. S. C. E. at 7:16. Everyone welcome. Mist Rita Neel, daughter of Mrt. R. A. Thompson, spent her vacation with the folks at Heppner. She re turned the first of the week to Yak ima, Wash., where ahe it employed in a large creamery in that city as bookkeeper. Livestock Exposition, Portland. Octo ber Slst to Nov. 7th, will be a demon stration of testing for butterfat and cost accounting of feed of two groups of dairy cattle, using five average Oregon cows in one group. These cows will give about 4000 pounds of milk per year, which is about Oregon's "standard and the standard of the Uni ted States, too. In another group wilt be five pure bred cows, featuring each of the five well-known breeds whose production wilt be from 8.000 to 13,000 pounds of milk per year. Purebred cattlo have productions of more than this amount but it is thought to impress the pub lic of the desirability of owning a string of well bred cows which shall give at least twice as much as the average Oregon cow the cost of these cows being not greatly in excess of good grade cows and with a possibil ity, during times when calves are in demand, of making for their owners, on top of their milk and cream check, some added money from their off spring. Prof. P. M. Brandt of Oregon Agri cultural College has been requested to take charge of this exhibit which will also feature daily tests for but terfat by accredited testers of the state so that lay people may get a close-up of what testing really means. A chart for each animal will show exactly the amount of milk they pro duce at each milking and the exact amount of butterfat in their milk for that day. The amount of feed given to each of these animals in the var ious groups will aiso be tabulated, which will clearly show that, although an animal giving a good flow of milk takes more feed than a scrub animal, that the differences in this amount of feed do not correspond to the differ ence in production. This exhibit will be housed promin ently in the dairy barn and is expect ed to attract a great deal of attention. FARM POINTERS. -(O. A. C. Experiment Station.) To store potatoes so they will keep well good circulation of air must be provided,. Potatoes in storage are not completely dormant, considerable cell activity taking place and warm ing up the tuber. To prevent the po tatoes from getting warm it is neces sary to remove the warm moist air as rapidly as possible. Circulation, which keeps the tubers coot and dry with little loss by shrinkage, and less damage frora rot, is favored by stor ing on a slatted floor. The seed corn maggot, a small white maggot that works in the sprouting seed of cucumbers, mellons, and other plants, was responsible for consider able damage last spring. In a cold, damp-season like we had last spring this pest is most injurious. The loss caused by this insect may be largely prevented by shallow planting of. the seed, delaying planting until the soil is dried out considerably, and avoid ing soils containing considerable veg etable matter, such as recently plowed clover and alfalfa sod. Cull potatoes may be used to cheap en the hog ration, as 425 pounds of cooked or 600 pounds of raw potatoes will replace 100 pounds of average feeding grain. They are best fed in combination with grain at the rate of 4 pounds cooked or 2 pounds raw to 1 pound of grain. The grain should not be cooked but added, ground, to the potatoes when nearly cooked. Po tatoes do not give the best results when fed without grain. Growers of peas and beans can in sure themselves of a weevil free crop if they kill all the weevils in the peas and beans they hold over winter for food or seed. The weevils fly from the?e infested product? to the grow ing plants and lay their eggs on the peas and beans in the field. Fumiga tion by carbon bisulphide is the best way to kill these pests. Fred Tash returned home Tuesday from Eugene. He was a delegate to the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias in session there during the past week and traveled to that city in company with W. 0. Dix, the other delegate. Mr. Dix remained below for a visit at different points in the Willamette valley and is expected to arrive home about Sunday. Mr. Tash states that the grand lodge meeting was a very successful one. (Continued from First Page) Gurdane where there was an abun dance of timber and lumber. Karl Beach and W. O. Hilt spoke briefly for Lexington. Mr. Beach was much interested in the comple tion of the Lexington-Jarmon market road as that meant a good deal to his town, yet he was boosting for the en ti re road program and ready to do all possible to help it along. Mr. Hill, while expressing similar senti ments, thought that it would require work to get the county court to move off soon on this part of their pro gram, but he hoped that it might be done. The speakers realized that at the present time it would be a fine thing for the farmers at the farther end of the present macadam to have a chance to do some road work it Quality Brand Merchandise Unconditionally Guaranteed Satisfactory Opening Sale Saturday, Nov. 7 at 10 A.M. STAINLESS STEEL CUTLERY AND 20 YEAR ALUMINUM 36 stainless steel paring knives tree to the first 36 ladies buying one dollar's worth of Quality Brand Aluminum. Hours of sale, between ten and twelve noon, or while special priced stock lasts. Nothing wrapped or delivered. Positively Cash Only. Watch these columns for further information. Case Furniture Co. The Store With Many Hbmefurnsihinjr Lines would help them out a lot ia their financial stress. Heppper commercial club was not officially represented but Chas. Thom son and Vawter Crawford, who were I present, er called on by the pres ident and had their say. Mr. Thorn-! ton felt it waa not necessary for him to talk good roads or to boost Hepp ner's end of the game just at this time, so he related some of his per sonal experiences when first begin ning his career in Morrow county. This was called to mind by the fact that it was in the vicinity of Pine City where he got his initiation into the ways of the west, and the few incidents he related were sufficient to get the audience into an uproar of laughter and good humor. Mr. Craw ford touched briefly on a few points with reference to the completion of the gaps, giving, however, his strong est support to the market road pro gram. The meeting was of much Interest throughout and President Conder threw in many good suggestions and brought out much of interest from the maps he had which pictured to the eye just what the carrying out of the program would mean. Ho stated that the association was In dead earn est in getting what they desired, and he hoped that they would be able to get the county courts of Morrow and Umatilla counties to speedily take up the completion of the work in that part of each county that had already been so well undertaken. The com pletion of the Lexington-Jarmon mar ket road was much to be desired, as was also the Pine City-Lena road. It is expected that thesa claims will be presented by the presence of a strong delegation of people from the Butter creek, Alpine and Lexington sections at the November meeting of our coun ty court. A variation from the routine of the program was furnished by Dan Lind say of Alpine, who Bang a couple of songs, much to the delight of all present. This meeting Sunday was typical of several that have been held since the association waa formed. The success of the past f;w years in road building down that way has paid for the time and enthusiasm expended, and it is an earnest of whnt is to I WANT YOUR CATTLE and HOGS Top market prteea paid for prime stuff delivered at Heppner yards. R. D. ALLSTOTT .. Call 12FI2 Day or Night. com. W were glad to b prcient and to haten in on thia program and catch aoma of the spirit of the nset ing. Other aectiona of the county ahould be represented In a aimilar manner by getting together and In telligently, frankly, but kindly dia cnaaing their needa in the matter of roada, thua building np ipirit of cooperation in the varioua eommunit iea that will apell aucceaa for the county'a entire road program. A ahort buaineas aeaaion waa held at which reaolutions were adopted aa followa: Whereas, there haa aasemhled on this 18th day of October, 1925. at Pine City, repreaentativea from a large area in both Umatilla and Mor row eountiea, in the annual meetinr of the Butter Creek Highway ano ciation and eonaiderable diacusaion haa been had of plans for future con struction of roads to serve the agri cultural and commercial interests and the traveling public, and Whereaa, eonaervation, utilization and preservation of our National For ests seem to demand the opening of the Big Butter creek road, the com pletion of the Lena-Jarmon, and Lexington-Jarmon gaps, and Whereaa, the Forestry Department have expressed their desire of fur ther cooperation in the connecting of these roads and the building of new roads, therefore Be it Resolved, that it is the sense of this meeting that sufficient means be provided by the sale of bonds and special District and County funds as soon as possible to complete these gaps and extend the connections to the Forest Roads, and be It further resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the Oregon State Highway Commission, U. S. Forestry Depart ment, that they may know of the action taken and interest expressed at thia meeting assembled. Read, discussed and unanimously adopted thia 18th day of October, 1925. J. PERRY CONDER, President. C. W. BARTHOLOMEW, Sec. jMltlltHlllMHMUlUlitt,,,,,,,,,,,!,,!,,,,,,,!,,,!!,,, j HALLOWE'EN j Chicken Dinner I Bethel Chapel Friday, Oct. 30 i I Don't Forget Date I and Place We Have a Stock of REPLACEMENT PARTS and Accessories that is a credit to any town. Here is a partial list of parts we carry" in stock and Our Prices Are Right PISTON RINGS WIST PINS BEARINGS VALVES SPRINGS RING GEARS-PINIONS SILENT TIMING GEARS CYLINDER HEAD GASKETS FIRESTONE and RACINE TIRES WILLARD BATTERIES BRAKE LINING . Martin Reid EVERYTHING FOR THE CAR Copper Carbonate FIRST QUALITY AT A REASONABLE PRICE VAN BRUNT DRILLS JOHN DEERE These drills are made to last. The upkeep of a VAN BRUNT is very low and the quality of their work is high grade. Come in and look them over. : Peoples Hardware Co. Good Merchandise at the Right Price S A F E T Y & s E R V I C E Your Personal Business Would be bettered by a bank con nection. - . For business big and little, this bank is a selection based on wisdom, experience and reputation. Our up-to-date banking facilities and the intelligent service which we are able to give-are a benefit to any business, large or small. FirSt National Bank HEPPNER, OREGON Subscribe for The Gazette-Times. Only $? Per Year Star Theater THURSDAY and FRIDAY, OCT. 22-23: George O'Brien and Dorothy Mackail in "THE MAN WHO CAME BACK" Ahigh class picture of redemption, one that tells its story truthfully and with much realism, containing all the elements of popular appeal. The superb acting of the stars makes this one of the outstanding pictures of the season. Also Comedy "UNDER A SPELL" and "WOLVES OF THE NORTH" SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24: PRISCILLA DEAN in "THE SIREN OF SEVILLE" From the story written by H. H. Van Loon. A vivid tale of a dashing senorita who became the idol of Spain for the sake of her toreador sweetheart. Priscilla Dean at her best. The last word in tempestuous histronic art. Also two-reel comedy, "SAHARA BLUES" SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25 (One Day Only) : Marie Prevost and Monte Blue in . "RECOMPENSE" From the "best seller" by Robert Keable, a sequal to Simon Called Peter. A man a maid and a love that overstepped the conventions of society. Romantic epi sodes enacted in Paris, London and the veldts of darkest Africa. Also Comedy "SMOKED OUT" ' All members of the American Legion admitted free who present this ad at the door. Sign it. MONDAY, OCTOBER 26: THE LEWIS FAMILY SHOW. See ad on front page TUES. and WEDS., OCTOBER 27 and 28: Alma Rubens and Conrad Nagle in "THE REJECTED WOMAN" By JOHN LYNCH. A photoplay of unflagging interest staged against the luxurious background of New York's Four Hundred. Youth, pep, beauty, jazz, acitoti, luxury here's a picture you'll love a great human story that you will Also REGINALD DENNY in "YOUNG KING COLE" NEXT WEEK: Tom Mix in THE DEADW00D COACH. . Florence Vidor and Noah Beery in Welcome Stranger. Lillian Gish in THE WHITE SISTER. Richard Dix and Clair Adams in MEN AND WOMEN. SHOW STARTS AT 7:30