HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOV. 11, 1926.
PAGE THREE
IGnral Ifapjmntuja
Local lovers of the gridiron sport
who will probably be on hand to take
in the football game between Univer
sity of Southern California and Ore.
gon Agricultural college at Multno
mah Btadium in Portland today, in
clude L. Van Marter, Henry Cohn,
C. L. Sweek, Roger Morse, Gay M.
Anderson, Ralph Thompson and W.
H. Cleveland. These gentlemen were
preparing to depart by car yesterday,
expecting to return after the game
this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Burgess
drove to Portland on Friday evening
to take in the closing of the big stock
show. They returned home n Sun
day, being accompanied by Mrs. Ro
land DeForest Gould, mother of Mrs.
Burgess, who is spending a week vis
iting here Mrs. Gould will visit at
Hood River, also, on her return to
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Boyer and daugh
ter Jane came over from their home
at Monument on Friday and spent
several days at Heppner. Mr. Boyer
reports that everything is coming
along good at Monument, but the
people over that way would like to
have a little more wet weather.
Roe Bleakman, son of Mr. and Mrs.
G. A. Bleakman of Hardman, was op
erated on Saturday forenoon at the
Heppner Surgical hospital by Dr Mc
Murdo for an aggravated case of ap
pendicitis . The operation proved
very successful and the young man is
getting along well.
Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Roberts ar
rived home on Friday evening from
Portland, having Bpent several days
in the city the .past week, taking in
the stock show and enjoying a visit
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Turner and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Turner spent the
week end at Portland, where they en
joyed several days of the big stock
show They returned home on Sun
day evening
Mr and Mrs. Chas. Thomson ar
rived home Tuesday from Portland.
They spent several days in the city
over the week end enjoying the stock
show and a visit with friends.
E. R. Huston departed for Portland
on Tuesday, to be absent for a. day
or two, visiting with his daughter.
Miss Elizabeth Huston, a patient in
the sanitarium at that place.
D. A. Wilson and Glen Jones drove
to Portland Tuesday. Mr. Wilson
went to the city on business, and the
gentlemen will remain over for the
big football game today.
Dr. M. A. Leach of Pendleton was
in the city on Sunday, taking in the
turkey and beef shoot put on by Hepp
ner Rod and Gun club. ,
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
Once again the Messenger of Death
has visited our membership and re
moved from his earthly labors to that
Eternal Lodge above, that house not
made with hands, eternal in the heav
ens, our beloved brother George El
mer Slocum. Although he had not
brought to completion all the designs
upon his trestle board, yet his work
was carefully and faithfully perform
ed, and the the Supreme Ruler may
well be able to say, "Well done, good
and faithful servant." The departure
of Brother Slocum leaves a vacant
spot in our ranks which never can be
fiilled.
Resolved, that Heppner Lodge No.
69, A. F. & A. M in regular communi
cation assembled, take proper notice
of the passing of our fellow crafts
man, and while we bow in humble
submission to the will of Him who
reigneth supreme and who doeth all
things well, make suitable record of
his virtues; that we drape our charter
,n memory of our departed brother;
that these resolutions be spread upon
the minutes of the lodge; and that a
copy be sent to the bereaved family.
FRANK GILLIAM,
W. E. PRUYN,
G. C. AIKEN,
Committee.
3.5 ner cen on their net canital in
vestment and received as their year's
wages an average of $d4b.uu, not tak
ing into account depreciation of farm
buildings and depreciation of equipment.
AT -PINE.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Finley visited
at the Bchoolhouse a while Tuesday.
They came up on a business trip
Monday and returned to their home
at Klondike Tuesday afternoon.
C. Melville and Dan Lindsay spent
Wednesday in Heppner. Mr. Melville
took in the results of Tuesday's elec
tion. Helen Bennett spent the week end
at Walla Walla and Milton visiting
Lawrence Beach.
The Alpine Farm Bureau held its
monthly meeting Saturday night. A
large audience enjoyed a good pro
gram and refreshments.
A three-act comedy entitled "A
Poor Married Man," is to be the fea
ture of Decmeber 3rd, 8 p. m., at Al
pine high school auditorium, ajid the
public is cordially invited.
The play, given under the direction
of Mrs. McDaniel, is expected to be
excellent and to have a good attend
ance. Everyone will want to learn
how the poor married man finally getB
rid of his undesirable mother-in-law.
Lobster salad is the bane of Profes
sor Wise's life as is the mysterious
Socrates, who, it appears, holds a
charmed life. The antics of Jupiter,
Money Back!
That is the offer we make when we sell you
flour. We know our flour is good
and it is priced right.
0. K. Cow Feed
for More Milk
A carload of salt due next week. Get our
price on quantity.
Brown Warehouse Co.
Phones: Warehouse 643, Residence 644
tit Villi UII VJ M Wft Wli Will V.1L 1UB M lUli Wl IWli iwifv.M mil iw mil nu in mi! mi, mu ,
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
the black man of all work, will con
vulse the audience with laughter.
Marraige is pronounced a great suc
cess by all concerned.
For real comfort buy an Allen's
Parlor furnace. The best of all for
economy and comfort. Sold by Case
Furniture Co.
Go to
GILLIAM & BISBEE
for Copper Carbonate.
for Blue Stone.
For the Calkins Wheat Treat
ing Machine.
for Superior and Kentucky
Drills.
for All kinds of Harrows'.
for the Rotary Rod Weeder'.
for anything to get your Fall
seeding done.
We Have It, Will Get It, or It
is Not Made. .
GILLIAM & BISBEE
HEPPNER, ORE.
will soon be here
Our stock of good things to eat is
complete. We can furnish
everything from soup
to the nuts.
Malcolm D. Clark
H Heppner Gazette Times Only $2.00 Per Year.J-
1
Frank Lowden Urges
Farmers to Organize
"Agriculture cannot survive unless
wo devise a better system of market
ing unless we follow our own prod
ucts to the consumer, or nearly there,
with some control over the price,"
Frank 0. Lowden, former governor
of Illinois, nationally known as a stu
dent of agricultural problems, and
himself a fnrmer and breeder of pure
bred livestock, told a large group of
sheep men at a banquet held in Port
land on November 2nd, in connection
with the Pacific International Live
stock show. ' . .'
"If farmers were completely organ
ized they could do exactly what in
dustry Is doing, and msko up their
minds that they were going to receive
for their products, somewhere within
reason, and could ask that price. If
there was a difference of opinion be
tween them and the consumers they
v, ould meet and thresh it out around
a table, but the farmers would have
as much voice as anyone there."
The fact that cooperative marketing
associations raise the general price
levels in the territory where they
operate, and that the non-member se
cures some of the benefits without
sharing the expense of maintaining
Ihe association, was pointed out by
Mr. Lowden as one of the conditions
that render complete organization dif
ficult. "We have to find power some
where to confer upon cooperatives to
ennblo them to make the non-mem
bers share the cost." To illustrate
the Influence of a cooperative market
ing association in keeping prices up
and the ruinous slumo that often fol
lows the discontinuance of such an !
organization, Mr, Lowden told the
story of the Dnrk Tobacco Growers of
the south who are now reorganising
nfter a year of "outside selling" that
has left the growers in that territory
practically facing ruin.
"Agriculture is out of step with the
other forces," declared Mr. Lowden,
who quoted figures from government
reports to the effect that farmers in
the United States last year earned
KEEP INFORMED ON OUR PRICES
if WILL PAY YOU WELL
Armour's Milk, tall cans 10c
Kellogg's Corn Flakes 10c
Hills Bros. Red Can Coffee, lb 57c
Salmon, 1-lb. can 20c
Campbell's Tomato Soup, tan 10c
Royal Baking Powder 45c
Schilling's Baking Powder, 1 lb 45c
, Schilling's Baking Powder, 2i2 lbs $1.00
Cut Beans, 2 cans for 25c
Sliced Pineapple, large can 30c
Sliced Pineapple, medium can 20c
Catsup, 16 oz. bottle 25c'
Jelly, 2 glasses for 25c
Tea Garden Syrup, gallon $1.50
Cube White Syrup, 10 lb. can $1.35
, Early June Sweet Peas, per can 15c
Tomatoes, 2y2 lb. Cans 15c
Butter 55c per lb., 2 lbs. for $1.05
NOTE SIZES AND WEIGHTS
SAM HUGHES COMPANY
Phone 962 Heppner, Ore.
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
For Remembrance Sake
Do you like to be remembered by your friends
at Christmas time? Most assuredly. Still you do
not care for an expensive gift. A Christmas Card
is just as acceptable. The same applies to your .
friends. They like to be remembered with a card.
Why not investigate our complete line of beautiful
hand decorated cards, among which you can find
those expressing the exact sentiment you wish to
convey.
The expense to remember all your friends this way
will be light and they will be pleased. Cards
with name imprinted and envelopes to match, giv
ing them an individual touch, may be had at prices
ranging from
5c to 32c apiece
in quantities from 1 0 cards up.
Our Phone Number is Main 882
Heppner Gazette Times
1