HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JAN. 21, 1926.
PAGE FIVE
David Hynd, secretary of the Hynd
Bros, company, departed on Sunday
for Boise, Idaho, where he is attend
ing the National Woolgrowers con
vention in session there. He was join
ed at Pendleton by his brother, Char
les, who accompanied him to Boise.
-John Kelly of this city is another
Morrow county sheepman attending
the big convention The boys will
take in the Oregon Woolgrowers con
vention at Pendleton on their return
from Boise, as this meeting imme
diately follows the national gather
ing. Judge R. L. Benge, Commissioner's
Davidson and Bleakman, and Chas.
Thomson and L. Van Marter departed
on Monday morning for Portland to
bo at the meeting of the state high
way commission in the city on Tues
day. The Morrow county court and
Mr. Thomson and Mr. Van Marter
were attendants at this session of
the commission to work in the inter
ests of the Heppner-Spray road. Mr.
Thomson expected to remain over in
the city for a day or so on business.
Upon the invitation of the Condon
Commercial club, County Agent
Morse appeared as a speaker before
that body on Tuesday at their lunch
eon, his subject being the coming
Wheat Growers Economic conference.
Mr. Morse followed E. E. Jackman of
the Oregon Agricultural College ex
tension service, and the two gentle
men left nothing further to be said
regarding the plans and scope of this
conference.
E. R. Jackman of the 0. A. C. exten
sion Bervice, came over from Condon
Tuesday evening and with County
Agent Morse is working up interest
in the coming wheat growers confer
ence to be held at Moro on February
11, 12 and 13. .
Howard Anderson was a visitor
here on Saturday from Eight Mile.
Lots of wind was the order out that
way, but no damage repoted. Grain
coming along fine, with a pretty fair
supply of moisture.
Mrs. J. J. Wightman departed yes
terday morning on a visit to rela
tives in the East 8nd South, expecting
to be absent from home for a month
or more.
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Captain Billy Mickler, 101 year
old, oldest man in St. Augustine,
is shovvn here standing before .his
home which is the oldest house in
America's oldest city, St. Augus
tine. Captain Mickler is a civil
war veteran, and the only livinjr
nember of the state legislature of
1861.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dinsmore, who
have been spending a couple of weeks
visiting at the home of Mrs. Dins
more's sister, Mrs. J. W. Beymer, and
with other relatives in this city, de
parted on Friday for their home at
San Francisco, where Mr. Dinsmore
is engaged in business, Mr. Dins
more was returning from an extended
business trip in the east, and he met
Mrs. Dinsmore here.
H. C. Shaffer and family and H.
H. McCracken arrived at Heppner on
Saturday from Pendleton. The men
are experienced ranchmen, having
had extensive experience in the liai.d
ling of sheep and other stock, and
Mrs. Shaffer is skilled in household
work and they a'e seeking employ
ment which they hope to find on some
good ranch near Heppner,
Roy Neill and Charlie Bartholomew
were Pine Gity ranchers in town yes
terday. They report grain coming
along pretty well, Mr. Bartholomew
stating that conditions in that re
spect are really pretty good though
the pecipitation has been just about
what it was a year ago. Prospects
for more moisture are improving,
however.
FOR SALE Or will trade for cat
tle, the following: 1 20-35 oversize
Yuba tractor; 1 28-in. Case thresh
ing machine; 1 3-bottom 16-in. Mo
line plow; 1 Monitor drill; 1 3-in.
Mitchell wagon; 1 34-in. Winona
wagon. Can be seen at ranch 3 miles
north of Lexington. Address Neill
White, Ukiah, Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay W. Shipley of
Underwood, Wash., arrived at Hepp
ner on Tuesday. They have but re
cently returned to their Underwood
home from Olympia where Mr. Ship
ley was attending the special session
of the Washington legislature as rep
resentative from his oounty of Ska
mania. In answer to a summons announc
ing the death of his mother, Mr.
and Mrs. 0. H. McPhorrin departed
on Sunday afternoon for Athena,
where they remained until after the
burial on Tuesday. Death came sud
denly to Mrs. McPherrin and was en
tirely unexpected by the relatives
here.
Horace Yoakum returned home on
Thursday last from a visit of two and
a half months with relatives in Yam
hill and Polk counties. He reports
but little winter weather in the val
ley up to the time he left, and re
turning to Heppner, he finds that
the same conditions have prevailed
here.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Bank of lone was held
Tuesday the 14th. Officers chosen
were M. R. Morgan, president; C. R.
Gunzel, vice president; Victor Peter
son, cashier; Alice Reitmann, assist
ant cashier; M. R. Morgan, C. R. Gun
zel, Victor Peterson, directors.
A letter under date of January 15,
directed to this office from lone, and
ordering paper changed to Lexing
ton, bears no'signature. If party will
give us name, we shall be pieantd to
comply with the request. .
Strayed from forks of Willow creek
1 bay and 1 brown mule, each with
the brand of wineglass and C on right
shouider; coming three-year-olds; left
pasture about Christmas, H. E. COOL,
lone, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cox, Mr. and
Mrs. W. P. Cox and Mrs. Gay M. An
derson motored to Portland on Satur
day to spend a few days in the city.
They returned home yesterday.
Splendid Hood River apples: Spitz
enbergs, Yellow Newtons, Arkansaw
Blacks and Black Twigs. $1.25 to
$2.00 per box at Case Furniture Co.
cold storage apple room. ,
W. E. Wilkins, business man of
Condon, was a visitor here on Satur
day evening, coming over to attend
the old-fashioned dance at Elks tem
ple, Hanson Hughes returned on Thurs
day evening last from a stay of sev
eral days in Portland, where he was
called on matters of business.
Wanted Used disc phonograph rec
ords in good condition. Might buy
phonograph in good condition, also.
Inquire at this office.
i. Invents Rubber
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Harry H. Culmer,' chemical en
gineer of Chicago, claims he has
invented synthetic rubber,, which
can be derived; from various prod
ucts Including garbage. If true it
stands to stretch the rubber Indus
try all out of joint
ARE YOU IMMUNE TO
SMALLPOX?)
(From State Boa(d of Health.)
Smallpox is again prevalent in al
most every part of Oregon. Small
pox is a preventable disease and the
will of the people determines wheth
er or not it sha.ll invado a com
munity. Smallpox can be prevented
by immunization only. Smalfoox
attacks people of every race and of
every nationality, sparing neither tfte
young or the old, the exalted or the
lowly, the clean or the squalid. It
spreads and thrives in communities
enjoying all the benefits of sanita
tion. On the other hand it has been
prevented by immunization in very
unsanitary districts.
Reporting cases, quarantine and
isolation are aida in preventing or
checking the spread of smallptx, but
they are no more than that, and by
themselves cannot protect a commun
ity. Many cases of smallpox are not
detected and isolated until they have
had ample opportunity to pats in
fection on to others; it is the mild,
the unrecognized, and the concealed
cases which serve as sources of con
tagion. Disregarding smallpox im
munization is a coBtly experiment
which many communities have learn
ed to their sorrow. Immunization is
a simple procedure and is absolutely
without harmful effects if strict re
gard is given to cleanliness. A meth
od that causes little or no discomfort,
and that leaves a small superficial
scar consists of thoroughly cleans
ing the skin with alcohol or ether,
and introducing the vaccina in a
scratch, or puncture of the outer
layer of the skin. If you are immune
no reaction will take place; repeated,
it will definitely prove the immunity.
If you do not know that you are
immune you should have the test
made. If everyone would realize his
responsibility and act, there would
be an end to this scourge which bo
longs to the dark ages.
To secure a high degree of pro
tection, immunization should be per
formed early in life and should be
repeated every five years and in the
presence of an epidemic.
It has been prove without a shad
ow of a doubt that immunization and
immunization alone is the only pre
ventative against smallpox.
Smallpox will continue to be a
source of danger until complete and
systematic immunization is extended
to the entire population. There are
no records now existing that contro
vert the evidence that immunization
protects the individual, that system
atic immunization protects the com
munity, and that enforcement of
proper laws is the only way of con
trolling and eradicating smallpox.
Don Case, former Heppner boy, is
spending a few days among friends
here, arriving from his home at Seat
tle on Sunday.
Used furniture bought and
Case Furniture Co.
sold.
Central Market
C. W. McNAMER, Proprietor
FRESH AND CURED MEATS, FISH
AND POULTRY
Call us when you have anything in our
line to sell.
Phone Main 652
A second-hand cream separator at
Case Furniture Co. exchange department.
IT MAY BE A LITTLE EARLY
TO TALK
Garden Seeds
BUT WE ARE RECEIVING THE
NEW SEEDS NOW.
Why. not lay in what you intend plant
ing now while the assortment is complete.
HERE'S HOPING THAT THIS WILL
BE A BIG CROP SEASON
Phelps Grocery Company
PHONE 53
JAMES J. CROSSLEY
of Portland, Oregon
Candidate for the Repub
lican nomination for Uni
ted States Senator at the
May 21st, 1926, Primaries.
Will always be present when the
Senate Is in Session looking after all
the interests of all the people of)
Oregon just as loyally as he did when
State Senator, U. S. Attorney in Alas
ka and s soldier in France. Repre
sents no special interests. Paid Adv.
Now is the time to
order your
COAL
for your winter
needs
TUM-A-LUM
' LUMBER CO.
Heppner, Lexington, lone
WHY SHIP YOUR CREAM TO PORTLAND?
Patronize your own creamery. We will pay you
as many dollars and cents as you can get any
where. Ship us your next can and be convinced
you are not gaining anything by shipping to
Portland.
Morrow County Creamery Co.
W. C. COX, Manager.
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, Only $2.00 the Year
JUST RECEIVED, CARLOAD OF
Poultry and
Dairy Feeds
EGG MAKER, OIL MEAL, MOLASSES
MEAL, GROUND BONE, Etc.
Heppner Farmers
Elevator Company
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H Sss wi'
1897
.JIOIMEPOa,
COMBINED HARVESTER
HISTORY
With the formation of the Western Har
vester Co. to continue the harvester busi
ness developed by The Holt Manufacturing
Company during the past half-century,
another great achievement is made.
In the 80 's, when Holt first offered grain
growers a cheaper, better, quicker method
of harvesting grain that was the first
notable achievement.
Then, in the 90's, the side-hill combined
harvester was invented another Holt
accomplishment, and unquestionably the
greatest achievement in harvester develop
ment up to that time.
Then, a few years ago, Holt announced its
steel Models 30and32 longer-lived, easier
running, lighter-draft machines that
marked another importantstep in harvester
progress.
Successful from the start, the Models 30
and 32 were further developed and refined
each year, to the point that has now been
reached, where these machines will give
maximum service with minimum care and
operating and upkeep cost.
Now comes the perfection of the organiza
tion behind the product.
Western Harvester Co. will concentrate
its energies, organization and manufactur
ing facilities on the production of " Holt"
Combined Harvesters the steel Models
30 and 32. It includes in its organization
the men responsible for the successful design
and construction and sale of "Holt" Har
vesters in the past.
The entire capital stock of the Western
Harvester Co. will be owned by Caterpillar
Tractor Co. The new Company will occupy
the former Holt factory at Stockton. It
will sell its product through an organization
of the highest type of dealers.
Write for Western Combined
Harvester Literature
WESTERN
HARVESTER CO.
General Offices and Factory:
Stockton, Calif.
Distributing Warehouse, Spokane, Wash.
Manufacturers of "Holt" Combined Harvested
926
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