Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1926)
PAGE SIX HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEB. 11, 1926. STATE CHAMBER OF 10 Land Settlement and In dustrial Development Receive Attention. Portland, Ore., Feb. 2 Co-ordination of Oregon's industrial and agri cultural development was the key note of the annual meeting of the Oregon State Chamber of Commerce held in Portland last Thursday. That business leaders of Portland have united with business men of the state in a practical working agree ment was announced by Irving E. Vining of Ashland, president of the Oregon State Chamber. Liberal allo cation of money from the Oregon De velopment Fund and an arrangement of committee harmony, Mr. Vining declared brings Oregon to the front more than any other thing that has taken place since the organization of the State Chamber. Delegates from every section of Oregon were present and the day was devoted to discussion of problems of the organisation and of plans for the co-ordination of the development ac tivities of the Portland and Oregon Chambers of Commerce. Mayor Baker gave a brief address of welcome to the delegates in which he stressed the need of team work by every section of Oregon to bring about the fullest development of Ore gon's vast resources. R. S. Hamilton of Bend gave the response in which he said that it is the desire of the business interests outside of Portland to get together with the business leaders of Portland in a campaign to capitalize the good will that is manifested by each dis trict of the state for the state as a whole. Land settlement and industrial de velopment were equally stressed on the program, speakers agreeing that new industries would open up new agricultural opportunities, and agri cultural development would offer ad ditional opportunities to invito new industries. 19. P. LaRoche of the industries committee of the Portland Chamber Was the principal speaker on indus trial growth. He declared that Ore gon is annually purchasing $25,000,000 of products more than are being man ufactured, and urged particularly the establishment of new woodworking and textile plants. Mr. LaRoche out lined the work that the industries committee is doing and declared the industries department was glad to cooperate through the State Chamber with any of its constituent organiza tions in solving their problems in bringing new industries to the state. Whitney L. Boise, chairman of the land settlement committee, told of the results obtained in bringing hundreds of farmers to Oregon. Satisfied set tlers on one-family farms are being obtained in all the counties which are utilizing their opportunities to par ticipate in the land settlement pro gram of the Portland and State Cham bers. "Marketing is the chief problem in Oregon's agriculture," said E. E. Fa ville, chairman of the marketing com mittee. "We do not desire at any time to promote any particular plan of marketing, but whenever the farm ers are desirols of being informed as to orderly marketing, or are desirous of proceeding with it, we are ready at all times to work with them and are in accord with the views of the farmer, as well as the students of cooperative marketing." The marketing committee has as sisted in the formation of 22 local marketing units and four federations of units in various parts of the state. "Extension of agriculture in Ore gon depends largely upon reclama tion through irrigation or drainage," said Wilford Allen of Grants Pass, president of the Oregon Reclamation Congress. "Three things are needed in reclamation, land settlement, re financing of existing projects, and new projects." Directors to serve two-year terms were elected as follows: W. S. Nel Bon of The Dalles, J. D. Fairman of Harper, Hoy T. Bishop of Portland, R. C. Groesbeck of Klamath Falls, H. E. Walter of Corvallis, John F. Daly of Portland, L. D. Drake of Astoria and T. H. Ness of Roseburg. The directors re-elected Irving E. Vining of Ashland, president, and elected for secretary-manager, W. G. Ide of Portland, and for treasurer Charles H. Stewart of Portland. Representatives from Albany, Ar lington, Ashland, Astoria, Aurora, Ba ker, Bend, Corvallis, Cottage Grove, Coquille, Eugene, Falls City, Forest Grove, Grants Pass, Harper, Hills boro, Klamath Falls, La Grande, Mea ford, Milwaukie, North Bend, Red mond, Roseburg, Salem, Silverton, and The Dalles attended the meeting and spoke at a noon luncheon. ALPINE Roger W. Morse, county agent, Vaw ter Crawford and Chas. Erwin left in the Morse car Wednesday after noon to attend the three-day Eastern Oregon wheat conference at Moro. Mr. Morse has a prominent part in the conference, which he expects will have a significant part in the future of wheat raising in this section. Many Morrow county farmers are in attednance at the wheat confer ence at Morro this week end. We were promised a list of those who had stated they would attend, but through an oversight it failed to reach us, and we hope to make amends next week by giving the names of all those who took part from this county. PIANO MUST BE BOLD. Will sacrifice fine piano in storage near here, for immediate sale. Will give easy terms to an established home. For full particulars and where it may be seen, address Portland Mu sic Co., 277 6th St., Portland, Ore. Strayed from forks of Willow creek 1 bay and 1 brown mule, each with the brand of wineglass and C on right shoulder; coming three-year-olds; left pasture about Christmas. H. E. COOL, lone. Ore. (Contributed by Alpine high school.) The February meeting of the Farm Bureau was held at Alpine last Sat urday. A fine program consisting of songs, plays, recitations and selec tions by the high school orchestra, was given. The program was followed by a supper. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Bundy had a pleasant surprise the last day of Jan uary when their nephews from Mis souri paid them a short visit. The Alpine high school took their semester examinations during the week beginning January 11, everyone passing with favorable grades. Tuesday, February 2, the new mail carrier drove over the route with the mail bus. The new high school orchestra which has recently been organized consists of the following members: Mrs. McDaniel, principal, Alfred Sib leyt Rosella Doherty, John and Claud Conder. The saxophone, drums, piano, violin and cornet are the instruments respectively. The members have been faithfully rehearsing the past few weeks. The Pendleton Sheep company has begun the spring work at the west camp. A good showing has been made by the plow teams and work has be gun in general all over this section. The farmers are rejoicing over the prevalent rains that have been visit ing this region. They have stopped singing "How Dry I Am." Mrs. Chas. Schmidt and daughter Mildred were visitors in Echo Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Winnett and sons who have been visiting at the home of C. D. Morey, departed for Athena Thursday for a visit with relatives. The young people of Alpine gather ed at the home of Margaret Melville the evening of January 28 to celebrate her birthday with a party. Everyone had an enjoyable time. Arthur Schmidt, who was hurt Uist November while playing football on the Hermiston high school team, is recovering slowly from an attack of bloodpoisoning in the knee joint. Mrs. B. P. Doherty and son Willie returned home Wednesday after spending a week in Portland. Bernice Sepanek was a guest at the home of Helen Bennett Tuesday. Bertha Sepanek was a visitor at the home of Rosella Doherty January 28. IRRIGON Mrs. J. E. McCoy is in La Grande this week with her sister who is in the hospital. Thos. Jones left the first of the week for Kentucky. Miss Bradford made a business trip to Pendleton Saturday. Supt. Bennie Grim of Cecil spent ForVolume Distance and Clarity The Radiola 25 a 6-ftibe single control "Super Het" on our easy time payment plan. A wonder ful value in radio. MAURICE A. FRYE RADIO HEADQUARTERS RADIOLAS STEWART-WARNER KENNEDY HALLOWAT OR ANY OTHER STANDARD MAKE EVERY BOTTLE THE SAME You'll find the quality of our milk always up to standard. And just no tice how much cream there is on the next bottle you get. It's WHOLE MILK. Alfalfa Lawn Dairy WIG HTM AN BROS., Props. Phone 30F3 the week end with relatives here. Mrs. Bess Lameroux drove to Ar lington on business Thursday. A great deal of improvement has been made recently on the city park. Mrs. Cy Barker, who is teaching at Meacham, was home over the week end.- On account of sickness Mrs. Jones was unable to teach the 7th and 8th grades most of this week. Mrs. War ner ably substituted. Frank Beavert made a business trip to Portland this week. NOTICE TO ODDFELLOWS AND KEBEKAHS. All Oddfellows, Rebekahs and fam ilies are invited to attend an Old Time dance for the benefit of Willow Lodge No. 66, Heppner, Oregon, on Saturday, February 13th, 1926, at 8 o'clock p. m., I. O. O. F. hall. Dance tickets $1. FIVE ACRE TRACT FOR SALE At Hermiston: house, chicken house, fruit and berries; lots of shade, plenty of water for irriga tion; 1-2 mile from depot on highway. $500 down, balance on terms. Write Wm. DeVore, Box 574, Pendleton, Ore. NOTICE. The Willing Workers are prepared to do plain sewing, tack comforts, sew carpet rags, etc., at reasonable prices. See Mrs. Jeff Jones for fur ther information. We wish to call attention to an er ror in the advertisement of Brown Warehouse Co. in another column. Mill run, quoted at $2.50 a sack, should read $1.50 a sack. LISTEN As I am leaving, I am offering my boarding house for sale. This is a good place for man and wife, or two parties. Price reason able. MRS. T. W. RIPPEE. One, two or three furnished and heated rooms for rent. See C. A. Minor. Used seVing machines for sale at Case Furniture Co. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY. Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of an execution and or der of sale issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Mor row County, to me directed and dated February 9th, 1926, upon a judgment, decree and order of sale rendered and entered in said Court on the 6th day of February, 1926, in favor of Mary Valentine as plaintiff and against Frank H. Burgoyne, Cecil Burgoyne, Dan Summer, and Sadie Lewis, as de fendants, for the sum of Two Thous and Dollars with interest thereon at the rate of eight per cent per annum from April 7 1925; the futher sum of $200.00 attorney's fee and $22.00 costs and disbursements and which Certified Spring Rye We are offering you seed rye that is cer x tified as to purity and guaranteed to be spring rye. IF YOU WANT CORN, GET OUR PRICES - Brown Warehouse Co. Phones: Warehouse 643, Residence 644 said decree further ordered and di rected the sale of the real property mortgaged to the plaintiff to secure the payment of such judgment. I will on Monday the 15th day of March, 1926, at the hour of 10 o'clock A M. of said day, at the front door of the Court house in Heppner, Ore gon, offer for Bale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand, all of the following de scribed real property located in Lex ington, Morrow County, State of Ore gon, to-wit: Lots 4, 5, 6 and 7, in Block One (1) of Fuller's Addition to the Town of Lexington, Morrow Coun ty, State of Oregon, or so much thereof as may be neces sary to satisfy plaintiff's judgment and accruing costs of sale. Dated at Heppner, Oregon, this 11th day of February 1926. GEORGE McDUFFEE, Sheriff of Morrow County, Oregon. RK. VniGLEYS NEW HANDY PACK Fits hand pocket and purse More for your money ' and the best Peppermint Chewing Sweet for any money Look for Wrigley's P. K. Handy Pack JyojiH)eaIerjCou Star Theater THURSDAY and FRIDAY, FEB. 11 and 12 TOM MIX and TONY in "OH! YOU TONY" Mix as a graduate of a school of etiquette and Tony, the Wonder Horse, in a dashing romance that hops from the plains of Arizona to the palaces of Washington. It's a dandy, don't miss it. Also two-reel comedy, "UP ON THE FARM" and 14th episode of "THE RIDDLE RIDER" SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13: VIOLA DANA and WALTER HEIRS in "ALONG CAME RUTH" A Big-town Girl in a Small-town whirl. The village of Ac tion .Maine, was so darn fast it moved the clocks backward to catch up with daylight savings time. But "Look out, you're rocking the town" is what they shouted when Ruth 'blew in like a jazz cyclone. The kind of a story you will all enjoy. Also Josie Sedgwick in "THE ROPING VENUS," two reel western, ana "DOG BISCUITS," comedy. SUNDAY and MONDAY, FEB. 14 and 15: JACK HOLT, BILLIE DOVE and NOAH BEERY in "THE LIGHT OF WESTERN STARS" ZANE GREY'S smashing romance of the Arizona border in the days when a quick trigger and a fast horse were a man's best friends. Come and see why the book sold over a million copies. Also two-reel comedy, "PAGING A WIFE" TUES. and WEDS., FEBRUARY 16 & 17: FLORENCE VIDOR and HELEN JEROME EDDY in "MARRY ME" based on "The Nest Egg," one of Anne Caldwell's notable Broadway hits. The story of a single girl who said she was married, and then had to make good. A cool, refreshing comedy romance. Also Billy Sullivan in "SWINGBAD, THE SAILOR," one of the Leather Pushers. The proceeds of this show will be donated towards aiding a former Heppner school teacher, whose health demands that she seek another climate. The price for all will be 60c; but if you wish to donate more the committee in charge, who will be selling and taking tickets at the show, will be duly ap preciative. NEXT WEEK: Elaine Hammerstein in THE MIDNIGHT EXPRESS. Earle Foxe in THE LAST MAN ON EARTH. Buster Keaton in THE NAVIGATOR. Bcbe Daniels in THE MANICURE GIRL. Announcement We wish to advise that we have in stalled complete Battery, Starter and Generator Service for the convenience of Ford owners, and are now prepared to give real Ford service at Ford prices. Latourell Auto Co. Authorized Ford Dealers JOINT A Store for Men and Young Men Why don't you go to a blacksmith shop for a haircut? You know a barber shop is the place for that. When you want a plane or some nails you go to a hardware store. You get ypur car fixed at a garage, and go to a bank for a loan. WHY? Because That Is Their Business! Our Business Is Men's and Young Men's CLOTHING both work and dress. We carry everything for a man. Wilson's A MAN'S STORE FOR MEN At Frank Moyer Place, 6 1-2 Miles Northeast of Heppner Tuesday, Feb. 1 Beginning at 10 a. m. Sharp I.IIHMIMIIIIIIIIHItllllllHHMIIHIIMItmillllllim 1 Coming 4-year-old Bay Mare. 2 Sorrel Mares, coming 4, unbroke. 1 Sorel Mare, 8 yeas old, wght. 1400 2 Bay Horses, 8 years old, wt. 1300. 1 Saddle Mare, weight about 1200. 2 Black Mares 7 and 8, wt. 1500. 1 Bay Horse, smooth mouth, 1100. 1 Black Mare, 6 years old, wt. 1100. 2 Colts, 2 years old. -1 Colt, 10 months old. 2 Fresh-cows; 1 yearling heifer. 1 6-horse Kentucky Drill. 1 3-bottom, 14-in. Canton Plow. 2 Sets Work Harness. 1 Set Heavy Britching Harness. 3 Sets Plow Harness; 6 Collars. Double Trees and Chains. 6 Turkeys; Some Canned Fruit. 1 3'burner Oil Stove. 1 Saddle; I 14-in. Walking Plow. Other miscellaneous items too nu merous to mention. IIMIHIIHIHIIimillltlllllMimmilMHIIIIHUIIMH FREE LUNCH AT NOON BRING YOUR OWN CUP FOR COFFEE imilllHIIlmllimillllHHIIIIHHIIIIIMIIIIHIIIMMMIM rTTTT?Mi Sums under $25 Cash; sums over $25, 5 discount for i-'-lx-lVIO cash, or approved notes accepted for full amount, pay able after six months with 8 interest. "' IIIHIMIIIIHimillflllflllllllHIIIimtllllllHH S.KITE - Owner E. J. KELLER, Auctioner