, Historical Society. iegKbUc Auditorium teette Volume 43, Number 20. HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, Aug. 12, 1926. Subscription $2.00 a Year HEPPNER TAKES 3 IT-I Pitching his third shut-out game in a row, ball tosser Keough set down the Arlington club Sunday, 2-0, at Rodeo field. That Keough has gained an enviable reputation in this neck o the woods is not to be denied when a majoriy of the batters facing him this season admit he is the toughest of the lot. He struck out 12 batsmen Sunday and allowed but three hits. However, Keough's good heaving was but the expected and therefore not the outstanding feature. The real feature was the pitching on the side of the opposition that done by Toots Montague. Toots has been a bit off his feed for a couple of years and con sequently has not been heaving the brand of ball he did a few years back when he broke into the smei-pro class. Sunday he looked like his old self again, and had the locals whiffing the air proper. He struck out 14 Heppner bat swingers and allowed but 7 hits. Only one hit off Montague was re sponsible for a run at that, the others being scattered so as not to count or. the tally sheet. Hill's single in the seventh after Hoskins gained first base on guardian Wheelhouse's error, was the responsible hit. Both run ners scored on Keough's two bagger after being advanced by Alien's grounder. That's all there was to the scoring. Arlington threatened but once that was when Gay Anderson, back on the job after three weeks' vacation, made a hero of himself. Mathews was on second and Wheelhouse was on first with two gone when Parrish came up with blood in his eye. That was in the fourth canto. Parrish hit a hot single out into Gay's territory in mid field. Mathews had a good lead off second and rounded third just as Gay picked up the pellet. A perfect peg by Fielder Anderson enabled Catcher Hoskins to nab Mr. Mathews a clean four feet off home plate and the threat was ended. Heppner will go by this week, the game announced with the Union Pa cific team being cancelled by the lat ter. The following Sunday, however, if nothing unforseen happens, fans will have a real treat when the fast Montavilla nine from Portland plays here. Report Good Sessions of Epworth League Institute Rev. E. C. Alford, returning the end of the week from Suttles Lake, reports that this summer's sessions of the Epworth League Institute were perhaps the best yet held, owing to better conditions prevailing in the way of improvements to roads lead irg to the lake, and the repairs made to the grounds. This was accom plished the week previous to the open ing of the session, and Mr. Alford states that another year 'will show still more betterments of this nature, as the site for the new auditorium wbs selected and cleared, and when this is completed there will be am ple provision for taking care of the sessions of the isntitute. He was much pleased with the progress made by the juniors. Concerning the in stitute, we have the following from Madras Pioneer: The institute just completed at the Jefferson county resort was said by those attending to be one of the most successful of all gatherings of the kind held in Oregon. The location of the site is counted as one of the big gest assets, since those attending go with the idea of staying tho entire time, and making tho trip a real out iig, instead of going in and out for the day. The largest attendance in the his t: ry of the institute this year marks a healthy growth in this organisa tion. More than one hundred were logistered as regular attendants. The following officers were elected for tho coming year and will direct the destinies of the organization the cr.ming summer: President, Paul Reynolds from Bend: Secretary, Viv iun Rasmusen from Bend; Treasurer, Loib Morris from Fossil; Publicity Manager, E. W. Mason from Madras. .1. L. Gibson, who held the office of president the past year was chosen for general manager th coming year. Mr. Gibson will have charge of the institute affairs during the week it is in session. It is planned to make from year to year improvements on the grounds nr.d equipment as can be made with out working a hardship on the mem bers of the various leagues. It is proposed the coming year to build a dining room, and install a 1000-gallon tank, in order that the water, which has been piped from the well on Lake creek, may be available for sprinkling as well as domestic purposes. The mess, which was handled by Madras this year, and under direct charge of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ellis, will be in charge of Bend the coming year, FINAL QUARTERLY MEETING. On Wednesday evening of next week, Aug. 18, will occur the last 'luarterly meeting of the conference year of the Methodist church, Dr. Hisey, the district superintendent, will be present. An invitation is ex tended to all the friends of the church to attend the lawn social to be given on the lawn of the church at 8 o'clock of that evening. A "Pit Luck" supper will be enjoyed togeth cr at 7 o'clock. Each bring prepared lunch for general spread. Dr. Hisey will speak at the table. A volleyball game on the court will be a feature of the evening. The business meeting will be held at 8 o'clock. E. C. ALFORD, Pastor. Famous Stage Coach At De Moss Springs Housed in a little building erected for the purpose by the commissioners of the De Moss Springs, Ore., county park, is to be seen one of the his toric relics of America. It is known as the "Hank Monk" Concord stage. This vehicle was built in Concord, Mass., in 1852. It was shipped around the "Horn" to be upholstered in San Francisco by Kimball Brothers. The noted route which the stage covered for years, was from Carson City, Nevada, to Sacramento, Calif., on which route Hank Monk as a stage driver held unrivaled sway. For a time it was run from Redding to Lake Tahoe. It was while on this run that General Grant, and Prince Alexander (later czar) of Russia were honorable passengers. Horace Greely also is on the list of its occupants. It has been the property of the no ted De Moss family for thirty years. They made purchase of it at Carson City, Nevada, for $150. They used it in carrying their entire equipment on a number of their musical tours. They still hold the ownership, and contem plate loaning it to some worthy cus todian. It has been suggested that the Oregon Historical Society have itts care. It would seem that the state of Nevada would have a superior claim, and she has made unsuccess- tul proffers for it. The entire upholstering is of leath er,. The boot on the rear is of very heavy leather. It has not been paint ed since the yeurs of its heavy serv ice, but the wood is well preserved. The tires are tight, though they have not been reset since on its noted run. They are pretty well worn. This stage antidates a like one that ih preserved in the Washington Mu seum. It is truly a historic relic, and t is noped that it may be deDosited in a place of greater safety, and where it may have a far wider display. De Moss Springs is on the Sherman- Shaniko highway, just below Moro. It may be reached in a minute from the highway, and is well worth the stopping to see it. It-is in the first tuilding inside the foot entrance to the picnic grounds. E. C. ALFORD. Geo. Englehart and A. C. Galbraith, real estate dealers of Portland, spent a couple of days at Heppner this week loking over land and timber holdings rf Mrs. Pauline Quaid. These men are quite interested in Morrow coun ty at the present time and think there ir an opportunity here for much de velopment. They would like to see !he timber belt adjacent to this citv brought into use by the building of a pood mill here and running of a line of railroad out for the purpose of bringing the logs to town. At this time these gentlemen did not go into this matetr very extensively, but the proposition seems to appeal to them strongly. Remembering the 80th birthday of her aunt, Mrs. L. Gilman, Mrs. Olive Frye gave a party on Sunday to which she invited a number of intimate friends and a genuine good time is rf ported. Miss Gilman is enjoying the best of health and her friends hope that she may have many more returns of her natal anniversary. Dr. C. C. Chfck visited over Satur day and Sunday at Heppner. The doc tor is located at Hood River where he is gradually building up a nice prac tice. He reports financial conditions good there as the fruit and vegetable crops have been excellent and abun dant this season and the prices gjod. Mrs. Belle Edwards arrived here from Athena Saturday on her way to her home at Forest Grove. She was (.'riven to Heppner by her son-in-law, Dick Thompson, who remained over for a day to visit with a'.,-time friends. Mrs. Edwards continued on her journey the first of the week. S. P. Ward and wife and two chil dien of Boyd, Oregon, and Mrs. M. J. Johnson of Portland are guests at the home of Mrs. M. J. Huston, arriving in the city last evening. They will visit hero for two or three days. Mrs. Ward is a sister of Mrs. Huston and Mrs. Johnson is her daughter. Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Johnston, ac companied by the doctor's mother, who has been a visitor here for sever al weeks, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cox left Tuesday for Trout lake and the Mt. Adams country on a vacation. The gentlemen anticipate some good fish ing on the trip. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howk of ,one are the proud parents of a son, born to them at their home in that city on Iriday, August 6th. Dr. Mc.Viurdo reports both mother and babe as getting-along well, but there seems to be some doubt about Daddy Hjwk's recovery. Tom Williams, a young man from Idaho who has been in the employ of Mr. Tony on Rhea creek, was brought to Heppner Surgical hospital Satur day, where he was operated on by Dr. McMurdo for abscessed appendix. His physician reports that he is doing well, L. Van Marter, manager of Peoples Hardware company, went to Portland last Thursday and took in Buyers Week. He was accompanied by Mrs. Van Marter and LaVcrne, and they returned home Saturday. Orve Brown and family departed for the coast country Sunday and will spend a few weeks enjoying the sea breezes. A. M. Edwards, well driller of Lex ington, was a visitor in Heppner Sat urday. He had just returned from Wallowa county where he has spent reveral months, putting down wolls and meeting with good success. Rector's Wife Facing Murder Charge - mm?; IM'-HHiT1Hi Wi " Mrs. Frances Hall, wealthy been arrested and is now out on murder of her husband and his mystery now four years old. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Price of Califor nia are guests this week at-the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. McCarty. Mrs. Price is a sister of Mr. McCarty. They will go on from Hepner to take in Yellowstone National park, return ing home to California later by the southern route. Mrs. A. L. Tucker is confined to a room at the Hotel Heppner by sick ness and is being attended by Dr. Mc Murdo. Mrs. Tucker and her hus band have been working during the harvest season for W. B. Tucker on blackhorse, when she became ill. Loy Turner, who has been here for the past week after a visit at Baker. is leaving this week on his return trip to Long Beach, Calif. He will be joined by Mrs. Turner and her moth er, Mrs. Butcher, who is returning to her home at Modesto. Mrs. Frank Gabler of Monument brought her little daughter to Hepp ner for surgical treatment. Dr. Mc Murdo operated for removal of ton sils and adenoids the first of the week and reports the little girl as getting along all right. Frank Harwood, jeweler, was called to Portland Monday evening on ac count of the very serious illness of his father. He was forced to leave some watch repairing unfinished, which will be attended to promptly on his return. The marriage of Miss Aura Gentry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Gentry of this city, to Floyd Smith, a young man of Pendleton, which occurred this veek end, is reported. Mr. and Mrs. Smith are on a trip to California, it is stated. Auneke Jans Bogardus heirs, de scendents: For important informa tion please communicate with Wm. Stuart, cor. Wapato and Beaverton Ave., Portland, Oregon. Emery Gentry, confined at the Heppner Surgical hospitall while re covering from an operation for her nia, is getting along fine and should bo out shortly. Roger Morse, Morrow county ag ricultural agent, went to Hermiston Tuesday evening to attend a confer ence of county agents from neighbor ing counties. Dr. McMurdo reports the arrival of a 10-lb. son at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCormick of Morgan on Tuesday, August 10th. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barlow and daughter, Mrs. Gillespie, were visitors in this city from Boardnian Saturday. Experienced girl wants housework, c untry preferred. Inquire this office. I V . T a V WONDER If CAL ENJOYS HIS FISHING ScPer sbrvicb- ',6s I meWBiio- rAW3 f' J widow of New Brunswick, N. J., has bail awaiting trial charged with the. choir singer, Mrs. Milli a murder, FORD CAR IS STOLEN. The Ford coupe of J?red Hoskins who lives on the Adkins place on Rhea creek, was stolen Sunday night. Thu sheriff's office at Heppner was noti fied and circulars were immediately "f-nt out properly describing the rar. Word was received yesterday morning by the sheriff's office here that the coupe had been recoverd at Salem, but nothing was said about the capture of the party getting away with it. It is presumed that the car was abandoned by the theif at Salem, where officers picked it up. i Later word, however is to the ef fect that a party giviRg the name of Onester Burg of Erie, Pa., was taken with the car. This is evidently the man that had been working for Mr. Hoskins, and who was thought to be the purloiner of the car. TAKE OUT STEAM SHOVEL. A big steam shovel that arrived at Heppner Tuesday from Spokane, was taken out to the Frendh place south of Hardman Wednesday, to be used on the grade construction work of the Hardman-Spray road by the contract ors. The big caterpillar came to town for the machine and it was hauled out to the scene of operations where it will be of great assistance in pushing the heavy grading on some of the read. The men could not be accused oi breaking the speed regulations as they moved very slov, estimating that it would take at least two days to get the steam shovel out to head? quarters at the Harry French place. THE RACE IS ON!. The turtle and the hare start from sciatch Sunday morning at ten o'clock so get on your mark! The morning preaching service at the Church of Christ will be devoted to a study of the book of James. Read the book and come with a mind to study. The sermon topic in the evening wili be "Ashamed of Jesus." MILTON W. BOWER, Minister. Hanson Hughes returned home from Fortland Sunday morning. He spent Buyers Week in the city and enjoyed a good time. Banker W. P. Mahoney was con fined to his bed Wednesday, being somewhat indisposed. EVERY SATURDAY Special sales day at the Case Furni ture Co. store. Closing out several odd lines at unusual prices. 5-tf. Fresh cow for sale W. 'I. Cleve land, phone 811, Heppner. i. ttw ROAD IMPROVED INTO THE JONES PRAIRIE SECTION Good Timber for Poles, Posts and Wood Made Available by New Arbuckle Mountain Road. We are informed by County Road Master McCaleb that the forest serv ice has now completed the road around Arbuckle mountain and lead ing into the Jones prairie section, and it will henceforth be much easier to get in and out. The new road, which takes off at near the Duran cabin, is built on a very easy grade, not ex ceeding 6 and the heavy pulls of the old road up over the mountain have been eliminated. This road improvement makes it easy to get to the pole and timber belt n Jones prairie, and those who have heretofore been in the habit of getting 'heir supply of wood from this local ity will certainly be pleased to know of this improvement. The section contains a lot of dead timber that should be utilized, and farmers and rtnehers are urged to take advantage cf the opportunity. It is well to re l ember, however, that permits should be secured from the forest service for taking any of the timber. These will be gladly furnished by the forest r.mgers in charge of the stations at Tupper and Ellis. Make use of these; he more permits issued for this pur rose the faster road improvements will follow is the opinion of the road master, and he urges that the rules of the forest service be complied with. This new peice of road is called Bu zer's Drive, and is another link in the Heppner-Ukiah skyline highway. GIRL RESERVES IN CAMP. The Heppner troop of Girl Reserves in charge of Miss Helen Frederickson and Mrs. W. J. Beymer and assisted By Miss fcsther Fredrickson of Stan fit id, are encamped in the mountains this week, where they are enjoying the outdoor life to the full. The camp in at the Bob Thompson sheep ranch, well over on the breaks of Ditch creek. There is an abundance of good water there and the surroundings are ideal. The troop is represented by 13 members and the entire party makes a total of 18. Frank Turner took them up in his truck Saturday, and t! cy expect to return home this coming Sunday, when Charley Swin dig will go after them. PREPARING FOR INSTITUTE. Mrs. Helen M. Walker, county su perintendent of schools, is making preparations for the holding of the county teachers' institute, which will be during the second week of Sep tember much earlier than is usual. The program is now being prepared and will contain much of interest. Good instructors will be here from the State Normal, ,U. of O. and O. A. C. and there will be much of value presented to the teachers just at the beginning of the school year that will help them along with their work. The programs will be issued soon. NEW MINISTER HERE TODAY. Rev. Stanley Moore, newly chosen rector of All Saints Episcopal church of Heppner, with his wife, will arrive here today. Mr. Moore and wife will be domiciled in the Shurte residence on Gale street, which the members of the church have put in readiness for them. The new pastor is a young man that comes to Heppner from the etst, and it is understood that this is his first pastorate. The church is to be congratulated upon the locating of a permanent pastor. IBfA-kCHAPlN ""il II; III, mm ICL fctTKlM t:RS ty i V Forest Service Puts Out Game Estimates Game animals are still fairly plen tiful on the twenty-two national for ests of Oregon and Washington, ac cording to forest rangers' estimates compiled for 1925 by the forest serv ice. In making public the figures the forest service stresses the fact that these figures are only estimates, made, however, by the men on the ground who should have the best opportunity of knowing local game conditions. According to the statement there are about 59,000 head of deer in the fourteen national forests of Oregon, and over 22,500 in the eight national forests of Washington; a total of ap proximately 81,600 for the two states. Elk rank second with over 12,000 head, 8.500 being credited to the na tional forests of Washington and 3,500 to the national forests of Oregon, Next come black bear, with 5,600 for Oregon and 5,700 for Washington, or a total of 11,300 for the national for ests of the two states. The report snows Z,000 mountain goats in Wash ington, but none in Oregon. Some 80 mountain sheep are listed about equal !y divided between the two states. About 30 antelope are given for Ore- on; while 50 caribou and 15 grizzly Dears are reported on the national forests of Washington. These figures relate only to the naional forest areas of some 25 million acres in the two states. The summarized estimates for all the national forests of the United States show: deer, 605,900; elk, 72, 000; antelope, 7,500; black or brown bear, 46,200; grizzly bear, 6,600; cari bou, 140; moose, 6,000; mountain goats, 17,000; mountain sheep, 12,000. While game and wild life is a re source of the forest, according to the statement, it is subject to state laws. Forest Tangcrs are appointed deputy game wardens and assist in the en forcement of the state game laws, so tar as their regular duties will allow. In this, as in all other forest re sources, the forest service seeks to encourage wise use without undue .'estruction, it is said. Edward Chinn and family, accom panied by Miss Anna Stender, depart ed for Portland the middle of last week, spending several days in the city. They returned home yesterday. FOR AUGUSTTERWl Court met in regular session at the Court House on Wednesday, the 4th day of August, 1926, the same being a regular meeting of the said Court, when all officers were present and after a general discussion of business the following bills were allowed and ordered paid: State, Roads $ 22.62 J. W. Kirschner, General 45.00 Humphreys Drug Co., General 2.85 F. Shively, General 19.45 J. A. Patterson, General 4.00 W. L. McCaleb, General 15.46 H. Cooper Co., General 192.55 Ed Breslin, Bridge 6.50 W. P. Prophet, Bridge 1.80 M. D. Clark, Bridge 25.85 C. Leathers, Bridge 40.62 W. A. Price, No. 2 37.64 T. J. Millspaugh, No. 7 47.84 Lax McMurray, No. 8 25.00 Chris Brown, No. 15 6.00 Delsie Chapel, No. 15 8.50 W. H. Padberg, No. 24 75.00 G. W. Thompson, Bridge 12.00 Central Market, Bridge 41.65 Fhelps Grocery Co., Bridge .. 40.65 Teoples Hdw. Co., Bridge 20.80 M. Reid, General 15.11 Cash Merc. Co., No. 2 4.00 Federal Reserve. General 200.00 Bank of lone, No. '9 14.61 Arlington Bank, No. 2 143.17 Farmers & Stockgrowers Na tional Bank, Roads 35.90 First National Bank, Roads.... 823.23 State, Market 59.65 J. F. Nakonsky, Market 69.14 Ed Breslin, Market 16.50 A. J. Chaffee, Marke 3.66 Standard Oil Co., Market 439.78 H. Cooper Co., Market 104.97 Tum-A-Lum, Market 92.00 Dutcher Bros., Market 2.50 I. R. Robison, Market 9.60 Ike Dempsey, Market 42.00 City of lone, Market 32.70 K. L. Beach, Market 101.25 First National Bank. Market 752.67 Fnrmers & Stockgrowers Na tional Bank, Market 1.180.33 Bank of lone, Market 3,802.98 C. B. Orai, Sealer 12.93 W. W. Smead, Cur. Ex 14.16 A. J. Chaffee, Oversepr 100.00 A. H. Johnston, Health 10.00 Lydia Ritchie, Pension 10.00 Rebecca Knight, Pension .... 25.00 liia Fletcher, Poor 15.00 H. Cramer, Poor 25.00 Pad Howell, Poor . 20.00 Wm. Wilson, Poor 10.00 Belle Courter, Poor 20.00 Geo. McDuffee, Sheriff 17.60 n. L. Benge, County Court .... 10.00 G. A. Blenkman, County Ct 9.00 L. P. Davidson, County Court 40.60 Fac. Tel. Co., Cur. Ex 20.50 A. B. Chaffee, Sheriff 63.00 P. McDuffee, Sheriff 115.00 M. A. Frye, Sheriff 1.25 Glass A Prudhomme, Var 13.47 T. J. Humphreys, Various 26.70 11. M. Walker, Supt 48 72 Heppner Kiev. Co., Ct. Use 20.00 3. G. Cowins, Court House .... 6.60 Heppner Light Co., Ct. Hse. 40.40 Phelps Grocery Co., Poor 4.65 Peoples Hdw. Co., Ct. Use 9.34 S. E. Notson, Dist. Atty 4.50 M. L. Case, Coroner 38.00 A. 11. Johnston, Health 8.00 W. E. Bullard, Health 76 L. D. Neill, Watermaster 20.00 E. L. Groshens, Rebate 11.89 C. E. Glasgow, Poor 80.37 By Arthur Brisbane Mexico's New War. Gamblers and Growers. The Gold Standard. We Are Worth $450 Each. The world will watch with interest this battle between the Mexican Gov ernment and the Catholic Church, first of its kind in many years. The cessation of all religious serv ices in Mexico will undoubtedly cause turmoil and distress among all classes. Mexican Indiana especially will resent being deprived of services which they believe essential to their spiritual welfare. The Christian re ligion was forced upon them original ly by Spanish conquerors, and much bloodshed in many cases accompanied the process. But the Indians are now devont Christians, often more earnest in their faith than people of European extrac tion. The nrire nf enitnn .n.a t.n rwr.A news for cotton GAMBLERS, not such good news for cotton GROWERS. The price goes up because much rain means harm to the growers' crop. The Cotton eamhler mnlrp KU mnnaw whether it rains or scorches. Whv men GROW cotton t1 might GAMBLE in cotton, would be hard to understand, but tar th for that men enjoy producing something, spart from profit Agassiz was "too Dusy to make money. The Rev. Laura B." Gnvfoi- nf Vnnnt Pleasant. Iowa, tella tho TTniirarxilut Sunday School Association that aome uiDie tales are out of date and horri ble. That story about Elijah calling she bears to eat the children that hA made fun of his baldness she could not bear. Manv thin fa in the Rihla stinV but that is tho foil It nf nonnl. n,k the Bible describes truthfully. That story about the angels that came down with important news, and the manner in which some of the na tives weuld have received - them, shocks any normal mind. But th duty of the Bible, like that of a newspaper, is to tell what happens, H. G. Fokker, brilliant flying man manufacturing planes here, has in sured his life for 12,000,000 and pays a high premium because of the risk. This particular flyer is worth many times ?2,000,000. He built the ma chine in which Commander Byrd, fine young American naval officer, flew over the North Pole, with the finan cial help of Vincent Astor, Edsel Ford and John D. Rockefeller, Jr. Mr. Fokker ought to be working for the United States Government, and it ought to insure his life for $20,000,000 if money made any dif ference. The President'. tiian.nt perity was confirmed by great corpor ations. ne nig steel company in the last six months arr,A mm... $92,000,000, General Motors more than ?a,uuu,uuu. Thus in net profits one single automnhilA " - - y j .vupacg the great steel company, biggest in- uusinai unit in tne world. Lord Beaverbrook doubts the rold standard's value, calls it a financial medicine often fatal to the Datient. Europe turns against the gold stand ard, for the reason that this country IT A Ct .V ... 1 ' ine gold. They forget that we also have the GOODS for which gold is spent. All the gold in creation wouldn't help us or keep us where we are if we didn't have mills, factories, farms, mines, oil wells, and especially in ventive and industrial genius. Mrs. Clemmington Carson, of New York, swam from Dover to Ramsgate, in the rough Channel water, twenty two miles in 6 hours and 20 minutes. It was a fine performance, but a ?75.00 put-put boat would do better. Nancy Hanks, a powerful woman, might have beaten Mrs. Carson's rec ord. Instead she contributed Abra ham Lincoln to write the Proclama tion, and that was more useful than it would have been for her to swim from Paris down the Seine, past Gi braltar into the Mediterranean, thru the Suet Canal and on to China. THE WHIPPET IS HERE. The much heralded, sensational new product of the Overland Motor com pany, styled the Whippet, has come to Heppner. A European type car, the Overland people call it but wheth er European or what-not, it is a beau tiful automobile. It is small, yes, but roomy, and has an efficient and com pact little engine. Paul Gemmell of the Cohn Auto company, who went to Bend this week after the Whippet coach, now on display by the com pany, says the little Whippet will do 55 miles an hour with power to spare Many Heppnerites have been taking turns at the wheel of the car since its arrival here. For Sale Kerogas, Bon Ami model cil stove, 4 burners; used only one month. Inquire at E. H. Buhn jewel ry store. i0-21 For Sale 12 head yearling Hamp shire rams. W. H. Cleveland, Heppner. For Sale 7 black-faced Shropshire rams. Harry Rood, Heppner, Ore.