HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1926.
PAGE THREE
BOARDMAN
UBS. A. T. HEREIM, Correspondent.
Supt. and Mrs. Kelly have Tented
the 0. Hi Warner house for the school
year. Mr. Kelly will attend summer
school at the University of Washing
ton and will return here In August.
Mrs. Glen Hadley and baby Stanton
went to Hardman to visit relatives
for few days.
One reads of murders and suicides
in the daily papers but the enormity
of such crimes is not so vivid until
such an occurrence takes place in the
vicinity. Boardman was shocked to
learn of the double tragedy at Castle
Rock on Friday when John Marshall
shot and killed his wife Annie and
then sat down and wrote out a con
fession of his crime, left word of his
debts and of his assets and other de
tails, placed the revolver in his mouth
and ended his own life. The Mar
shall have had marital difficulties
for years and it is reported that a
week previous Mrs. Marshall had ask
ed authorities to swear out a warrant
for her husband's arrest as he had
threatened her life with a butcher
knife, but no such terrible tragedy
was anticipated as was enacted.
The Marshalls have had the store and
postoffice at Castle Rock for many
years and last winter lost their store
by fire of unknown origin. Mr. Mar
shall is a brother of Mike Marshall of
Boardman and . also left one boy,
Charlie, a son by a previous marriage.
The sympathy of the entire commun
ity is extended to Mr. Marshall and
to Charlie. A. B. Chaffee, deputy
sheriff, took charge of the post office
until the arrival of the postoffice in
spector. The county coroner took
charge of the bodies and removed
them to Heppner. Funeral services
were held at the county seat Sunday
with the priest of the Catholic church
in charge. Interment was in the
Catholic cemetery.
Mr. Lamley left Friday after a visit
at the Nels Kristensen home. He
lives down near Astoria and owns the
ranch on which the Kristensens live.
The Hereims are mourning the loss
of their fine big black horse, Nig.
C. Astor Smith arrived this week
from La Center, Wn, where he had
been for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. House and baby
who have been occupying the Healey
home in Boardman for the past month
moved Sunday to Irrigon, where they
will assist Mr. Wright on his ranch.
Mr. Wright is Mrs. House's father.
Mr. House has been the mechanic at
the Latourell garage.
Tom Miller and family and his
mother, Mrs. E. Miller, were Board
man visitors Saturday from their
home over near Roosevelt. They
were dinner guests at the Jim Howell
home. They are well pleased with
their new home which was their for
mer home before coming to Boardman
but rattlers are quite numerous. Tom
Killed a big rattler with 8 rattles on
it in their yard, near the doorstep.
Walter Stutte, Mr. and Mrs. McNeil
nd daughter, Mrs. Harry Schriever,
came up Saturday from Portland for
a visit at the Nick Faler home. Mrs.
Stutte and children returned with Mr.
Stutte the fore part of the week after
a pleasant visit with her parents.
W. A. Goodwin was pleased to have
a short visit with his Bon Arthur,
wife and baby on Saturday. They
were on their way to Condon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gorham and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Royal
Rands and baby let Sunday for Port
land to visit relatives. Mrs. Gorham
went on to Salem, being sent as a
delegate to the Rebekah cdnvention
from the local body.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Woodard and
three children have moved to Irrigon
to the ranch belonging to L. V. Wood
ard. Woodards have conducted the
Highway Inn for the past year. Mrs.
Warner will again take charge of the
hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Goodman have moved
into the Blaydcn cottage formerly
occupied by the Hayse family. Mr.
Goodman is auto mechanic at the E.
Peck garage.
Rev. and Mrs, A. D. Swogger and
three children were entertained at a
dinner of delightful appointments on
Sunday at the Jess M. Allen home.
Covers were laid for ten. Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Allen of Olex were also
present.
Rev. Young of Hermiston will
preach the baccalaureate sermon for
the 1926 graduating class on Sunday
after noon at the high school audi
torium at 2:30.
, Ladies Aid met Wednesday at the
church. Since this was the second
meeting of the month business was
transacted and the missionary topic
was discussed.
Mrs. J. R. Johnson and Rachel were
Hermiston visitors on Friday.
On June 6, dedication services will
be held for the monument to be erect
ed at Wells Springs in memory of the
pioneers who are buried at that place.
Special services will be held at 2:30.
The Legion and Auxiliary are espec
ially urged to attend and all who can
are asked to come.
0. H. Warner has made many im
provements in his camp grounds ad
Joining the Highway Inn. One new
cottage has ben erected and the old
one was enlarged to conform with
state regulations, which require two
rooms, a bedroom separate from the
kitchen, cement floorB have been put
in, sanitary toilets have been installed
and finest of all, shower baths have
been placed for the benefit of the
weary, travel-worn tourist.
Mr. and Mrs. John Brice and chil
dren motored to White Salmon Sat
urday to spend the week end with a
cousin.
The second Sunday in June is Chil
dren's Day. Some Bpecial numbers
will be given.
Mrs. A. T. Hereim was a dinner
gueBt at the 0. H. Warner home on
Sunday.
What about a Fair for this fall?
Haven't heard anything about it for
some time. Let's hear from some of
you. We want a fair- one to equal
or surpass that of last year. We can
avoid many of the mistakes of last
years, we have a larger premium list
ready, and also a more equalized one
now let's all boost.
We have always contended that this
is one of the best little ol spots in
the universe, that money can be made
right here, and our contention 1b
proved by the results Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Taylor, who are farming the
Usher place, are getting. Head let
tuce as fine as from any hot house,
spinach as large and as good as any
Walla Walla ever raised, radishes,
onions, peas all are being raised and
sold by Mr. Taylor at the local stores.
We have the soil, we have the climate,
we have the water no reason on
earth why we can't make a good liv
ing plus 10 as one of the farm pa
pers always advocates.
Who can beat this? Mr. and Mrs.
Nels Kristensen had new potatoes
from their garden on Sunday, May
16. Did anyone have them earlier
than this?
Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Warner were
pleased to have P. Warner and wife
of California visit them recently. They
were enroute to Yakima. It had been
fourteen years since the Warners
had visited with this nephew.
Miss Elsie Silver was an overnight
guest on Thursday at the Hereim
home.
Nate Macomber's brother and par
ents motored over on Sunday from
Grandview, Wn., for a short visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stamper and
two children are located in the Gib
bons -house back of the Murchie
building. Mr. Stamper is Mr. Mes
senger's asssitant on the highway
maintenance work.
Mrs. J. R. Johnson extended the
hospitality of her lovely suburban
home at a post nuptial shower hon
oring Mrs. Truman Messenger nee
Leita Barlow, who was recently mar
ried. A great many ladies were pres
ent and all took keen plasure in
watching the charming bride open
the many lovely gifts wrich were
both useful and beautiful. A most de
licious repast was served by the
hostess.
The cactus flowers are now in bloom
and make a gorgeous array of color.
These with the sand flowers are equal
to anything found in a florist shop,
only one could scarcely carry a cac
tus boquet, f'rinstance.
Mjs. James Elder returned to her
home in Monument after a week's
visit with her aistcr, Mrs. Glen Had
ley. Some of the baling crews are work
fng and hay is being baled directly
from the field. C-Astor Smith is buy
ing hay for Albera Bros.
LEXINGTON
Joe Eskelson left by rail Saturday
for Salem. Mr. Eskelson divides his
time between his Lexington ranch
and his Salem home.
A. M. Gillis, who is interested in
Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co., visited the
local yard on last Thursday. Mr. Gil
lis lives at Waitsburg, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lewis entertained
on Sunday a number of guests from
lone. Covers at dinner were laid for
Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Geiger, Marie
Geiger, Norman and Lester Geiger.
On his last Saturday drive to Walla
Walla Karl Beach was accompanied
by Miss Pearl Vail as far as Pendle
ton, also by Mrs. Dee Cox and sons
and Miss Alta Pettyjohn to Walla
Walla. Mr. Beach returned Monday
leaving Mrs. Cox for a visit with Mrs.
Karl Beach and Miss Pettyjohn for a
two weeks' stay at the home of her
uncle, Paul Webb.
Ed Warner and son Taft drove
down from Pilot Rock on Saturday.
They enjoyed a short visit at the
home of Mrs. Laura Scott. On the
return trip Sunday Mr. Warner was
accompanied by his daughter, Miss
Daisy Warner who has been making
her home during the past school year
with Mrs. Scott.
Mrs. J. F. Lucas and son Ray ex
pect to leave about the last of the
present week for Portland where they
will attend the formal graduation of
nurses from Good Samaritan hospi
tal. Miss La Velle Lucas is a mem
ber of the graduating class.
A. R. Fortner drove up from Wasco
Saturday evening. Mrs. Fortner and
daughters returned with him on Sun
day and will make their home in Was
co. Lexington school students assem
bled for a short session on Friday
morning at which time final credits
or promotion cards were granted. As
a whole students made good records
for the year. Eight who were under
Mrs. Turner's instruction received
diplomas admitting them to high
school. Four among these, Wayne
McMillan, Freeman Hill, Edward Bur
chell and Helen Valentine were ex
empt from final examinations and one,
Vernon Warner, goes from the 7th
grade to the high school. A primary
student, Edith Edwards, goes from
first to third grade and Amabel Srodt
man was the one from Mrs. White's
room who completed the Curtis tests.
Lexington's teaching staff will in
clude new members for the year
1926-27. Principal and Mrs. Fred
Kelly, who left by auto on Friday to
spend their vacation at Portland, Che
halis and Seattle expect to be lo
cated next September at Boardman.
Miss May Belle Phillips is undecided
where she will next be engaged in
school work. Medina, Wash., will be
her home for the summer. Mrs. Tur
ner, Mrs. White and Miss Vail have
contracted to remain in their pres
ent positions. Mrs. Turner and Mrs.
White are at their homes, Heppner
and Lexington and are making plans
to attend summer school at Pendle
ton. Miss Vail left Saturday for Ba
ker. It is probable that she, also, will
attend a short course at some insti
tution during the vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald White moved
on Saturday into the Burgoyne home
recently vacated by C. W. Valentine
and family.
Leach'a hall was the scene of a de
lightful affair on Friday last when
the juniors entertained with a recep-
ROUND TRIP TO
DENVER $67.20
OMAHA 75.60
KANSAS CITY ... 75.60
DES MOINES 81.55
ST. LOUIS 85.60
CHICAGO 90-30
DETROIT 109 92
CINCINNATI .... 110.40
CLEVELAND 112 86
TORONTO 118.05
ATLANTA 121.65
PITTSBURG 124.06
WASHINGTON... 145.86
PHILADELPHIA. 149.22
NEW YORK 151 70
BOSTON 157-76
7n
I IF ARE S
ALWAYS OtI DUTY
Matf 22 and Septemkrl5
7mJ7$uarn Qmit October 31J926
ABOVE are examples of the generous low
round trip excursion fares which will ob
tain daily on the Union Pacific to all important
Eastern Points from May 22 to September IS.
Final return limit October 31, 1926.
Libera stopover privileges both going and returning.
Plan your business or vacation trip East via the historic
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itinerary, map out side trips to Zion National Park,
Yellowstone and other vacation spots, furnish all infor
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CALL
ON
CHESTER
DARBEE
Agent
Heppner, Ore.
What makes
jelly jell ?
Fruits rontain, in varying
amounts, both sugar and a certain
jellylnjf substance, but no fruit
contains enough of either to jellify
nil of its juice.
That is why you used to have to
"boil your fruit down," or concen
trate it, until it had lost a large
amount of its juice and unfortu
nately much of its fine fresh flavor
and beautiful color as well.
But now you can add jellying
r.,.t.fl.m.in ru rnrwlilv ns von add
sugar to your fruit. I' or Ccrto is
the jellyinir element of fruit re-
n i K,.ff!l fn vnnr pnnvpni-
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cnt use. With Ccrto only ono or
two minutes' boiling is enough to
-,...f..t (-,.,!,,, loll Vmi ran.
not have a failure, and your jolly
retains tne delicate, lustmua navm
of the fresh fruit and its bright,
A book of simple, tested recipes
comes with each bottle of Certo.
T7..- tnriioa Crrfn. nr vnu
can send 10c (for postage) and get
a trial nan-size doiuu which win
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T1BK6 il'UIH " f v 6.u,v w .
jelly, depending upon the recipe
used. Address uouKiasTctun
Corporation, 000 Granite Buildinff,
YOU DON'T SAVE
BY SENDING AWAY
A GREAT MANY PEOPLE WHO HAVE HEARD AND READ OF
THE ADVANCED RUBBER PRICES HAVE THOUGHT THEY
COULD SAVE MONEY BY SENDING AWAY FOR TIRES.
IF YOU THINK SO, READ THIS
I Typical Mail-Order Prices Oar Prices on
Effective March 1, 1926 Pathfinders
I 30xSH Clincher Fabric ......$ 8.95 plus .28 postage - $ 9.23 . $ 9.05
30x3'& Clincher Cord O, S ... 11.25
81x4 Straight Side Cords 19.95
tion honoring the high school student
body. Miss May Belle Phillips and
Mrs. Laura Scott as guests. Games
and dancing followed by dainty re
freshments formed for all a number
of pleasant hours. During the eve
ning Miss Phillips was the recipient
of a handsome box of stationery, a
gift from Lexington's student body.
Sixteen young Congregational Sab
bath school students, including the
cast for their recent play "All a Mis
take," gathered at the home of Mrs.
Geo. Allyn on Sunday afternoon and
enjoyed an icecream feast. Mrs. Al
lyn as hostess was assisted by Mrs.
Harry Duvall.
Lexington's 1928 commencement ex
ercises, held on the evening of May
13th in her high school auditorium,
are long to be remembered not only
ROY W. RITNER
Candidate for Republican Nomination
for Joint Representative for Mor
row and Umatilla Counties.
E8
iK
Has resided in this district for forty-
four years. Tax payer for thirty years.
Engaged in farming for twenty yearB.
Experienced legislator; served in
house 1915 and 1917. Served in sen
ate 1919, 1921, 1823 and 1925. Was
president of the senate in 1921 and
killed Portland "1925 Bill" thus sav
ing the state $3,000,000. Last session
of the legislature sponsored bill to
loan farmers frozen out, funds with
which to buy seed wheat. Also se
cured the passage of law providing
"seasonal licenses" (from April 1st to
October 31st) for farmers' trucks and
law to remove state tax of one-half
cent on distillate not used on roads.
Helped pass "market road" law in
1919 thus providing farmers and
stockmen roads to get their produce
to market.
Favors state income tax with prop
erty tax offset.
Opposed to any increase in gaso
line tax without a like cut in auto
licenses.
Against Dennis resolution provid
ing for no income tax for fifteen
years.
In France with American Red Cross
attached to A. E. F., 1918.
(Paid Advertisemnet.)
by those directly interested but also
by any casual observer fortunate
enough to be present. A background
of colorful stage decorations, half
circle of brightly blooming plants,
soft lights contributed to the fairness
of a scene which marked the final
public school triumph of Frieda Mc
Millan, Velle Ward, Raymond Miller,
Oscar Eskelson, James Keller, Marie
Breshears, Eva Wilcox, Loren Leath
ers, Lavell Leathers and Lawrence
Slocum. Preceding an address by
Prof. J. T. Mathews, educator from
Willamette University, the following
program was given:
Invocation Rev. H. E. Head
Cornet Solo Edward Keller
Song Ladies' Quartet
Class Gift Raymond Miller
Solo Mrs. Millard F. Parker
Class Oration Fried McMillan
Piano Solo Mrss. Jesse Turner
Solo Harvey Miller
Prof. Mathews mated his address
on the dream of a ladder reaching
from earth to heaven as had by Jacob
of old. (Genesis 28). While he
kept his hearers constantly entertain
ed with his wit and wisdom. Prof.
Mathews never allowed them to lose
sight of a fine, serious thought run.
ning as a silver thread throughout
his discourse. He urged our graduates
to dream dreams but see to it that the
"Ladder of Dreams" while firmly fixed
in the earth reaches also up into
God's heaven.
CONCERNING
Crossley
We believe you men and women opposed to
liquor and narcotic traffic want
Crossley for U. S. Senator
You approve his record as U. S. ATTOR
NEY and STATE SENATOR and believe in
his law enforcement program.
YOU want CROSSLEY. The OREGON-,
IAN attempts to sway your votes by claim
ing the race is between ITS CANDIDATE
and Stanfield. This is for political purposes
only. PRE-PRIMARY DICTATORSHIP
by the OREGONIAN invariably means a
Democratic victory at the General Election.
You who believe in CROSSLEY, stand
fast, write your own ballots, CONCEN
TRATE ON CROSSLEY AND WIN FOR
PROHIBITION.
(Paid Advertisement.
Misiif fi.f f f f f $ $ if f f f f an $$$$
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mi
I
32x4
33x4
34x4
S2xi
33x4
34x4H
33x5
35x5
.... 20.25
20.95
21.45
.. 26.45
... 27.25
... 28.50
... 37.25
.. 38.50
29x4.40 Balloon Cords 14.45
30x4.95 " " 18.95
31x5.25 " 22.45
30x5.77 " " 27.95
33x6.00 " " 30.95
.38 " 11.63
.48 " 20.43
.50 " 20.75
.52 " 21.47
.54 " 21.99
.54 " 26.99
.60 " 27.85
.62 " 29.12
.74 " 37.99
.80 " 89.30
.38 " 14.83
.48 " 19.43
.48 " 22.93
.62 " 28.57
.78 " 81.73
11.35
19.20
20.20
23.75
24.70
31.50
33.65
14.03
19.20
21.95
25.15
29.55
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Cost of letter, stamp or money order not included.
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wl ..,H,,,,I.!..?,.Z!?,..S pck. XH,,i.,.M2 E$XL to, ,Wit f or Them-
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You can get Goodyear-made Pathfinder tires from us at less than the
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When you buy tires from us you get everything any mail order house
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HEPPNER GARAGE
(VAUGHN & GOODMAN)
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for
United States Senator
The only farm candidate
indorsed by the principal
farm bodies of the state as
well as Labor Unions, Re
ligious and Temperance
organizations.
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TWT
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(Paid Advertisement)
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jKOcnesier, in. 1,