Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1926)
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, DEC. 9, 1926. PAGE FIVE New Legislature Is Strongly Republican The election on November 2 came very nearly being unanimously Re publican to far as the state of Oregon Is concerned. The roster of the Thir ty-fourth Legislative Assembly will contain the pames of but three Dem ocratic senators and four represents tives, according to the official list given out by Secretary of State Kozer this week. The personnel of the next session which opens January 10, 1927, will De as follows: Senatora. Dist. No. Name 8. Edward F. Bailey, Democratic. 13. W. W. Banks, Republican. 24. A. G Beals, Republican. 4. John B. Bell, Republican. 1. Sam H. Brown, Republican. 16. R. R. Butler, Republican 10. Clarence Butt, Republican. 18. R. J. Carsner, Republican. 13. Harry L. Corbett, Republican. 22. George E Davis, Republican. 6. George W. Dunn, Republican. 14. Joe E. Dunne, Republican. 6. B. L. Eddy, Republican. 9. Herbert J. Elliott, Republican. 8. Charles Hall, Republcian. 11. William G. Hare, Republican. 21. Albert R. Hunter, Democratic. 19. Fred E.' Kiddle, Republican. 13. Milton R. Klepper, Republican. 12. Linn E. Jones, Republican. 13. George W. Josehp, Republican. 20. L. L. Mann, Republican. 2. Willard L. Marks, Republican. 4. Ed W. Miller, Republican. 13. Gus C. Moser, Republican. 16. A. W. Norblad, Republican. 1. Lloyd T. Reynolds, Republican. 13. Isaac E. Staples, Republican. 23. W. H. Staver, Democratic. 17. Jay H. Upton, Republican. Representatives. 20. A. E. Allen, Republican. 18. J. O. Bailey, Republican. 17. J. D. Billingsley, Republican. 8. Wm. M. Briggs, Republican. 18 Earl C. Bronaugh, Jr Rep. 10. Claude Buchanan, Republican. 21. Denton G. Burdick, Republican. 8. John H. Carkin, Republican. 18. H. H. Chindgren, Republican. 16. J. F. Clarke, Republican. 21. A. M. Collier, Republican. 7. Theo. P. Cramer, Jr., Rep. 26. F. W Eppinger, Republican. 4. Walter S. Fisher, Democratic. 18. Fred W. German, Republican. 1. John B. Giesy, Republican. 4. R. L. Gile, Republican. 18. Herbert Gordon, Republican. IB. Loyal M. Graham, Republican. 21. R. S. Hamilton, Republican. 19. W. S. Hamilton, Republican. 9. James H. Hablett, Democratic. 18. Wilbur Henderson, Republican. 3. Emmett Howard, Republican. 24. C. A. Hunter, Republican. 18. Dorr E. Keasey, Republican. 6. Dal M. King, Republican. 18. Louis Kuehn, Republican. 15. Chas. R. LaFollett, Republican. 18. D. C. Lewis, Republican. 18. Frank J. Lonergan, Republican. 2. Hector McPherson, Republican. 1. Mark D. McCallister, Rep. 18. John B. McCourt, Republican. 3. Lynn S, McReady, Republican. 27. Archie McGowan, Republican. 13. Arthur McPhlilips, Democratic. 30. Fred J. Meindl, Republican. 23. 8. A. Miller, Republican. 19 Jam W. Mott, Republican. ' 18. W. C. North, Republican. 23. J. S. Norvell, Republican. 18. James D. Olson, Republcian. 1. Mark A. Paulson, Republican. 6. S. P. Pierce, Republican. 14. A. T. Peterson, Republican. 3. E. O. Potter, Republican. 12. Albert S. Roberts, Republican. 18. A. G. Rushlight, Republican. 13. Ed. Schulmerich, Republican. 22. Joseph N. Scott, Democratic. 1. F. W. Settlemier, Republican. 16. Charles T. Sievers, Republican. 28. E. W. Snell, Republican. 11. S. L, Stewart, Republican. 2. L. L. Swan, Republican. 28. C A Tom, Republican. 28. H. H. Weatherspoon, Rep. 29. George P. Winslow, Rep. Grazing Periods and Forage Production Ways in which the productivity of cattle and sheep ranges may be kept up or bettered are described by graz ing experts of the Forest Service in a bulletin juBt received by the District Forester's office at Portland. The time when stock are allowed on a particular range has a vital in fluence on the amount of forage pro duced each season, and consequently on the number of stock that the range can continue to Tarry. "Early yield of forage, states the bulletin, "is comparatively small if the herbage is cropped when its average height is four inches or less. Grazing when the plants are at this stage Blunts the vegetation, and does not satisfy the needs of the animals because of the low food value of the short succu lent forage. The high succulence and comparative low nutritive value of young herbage also Bometimes causes serious livestock losses early in the spring." As a general rule grasses should be about six inches in height before grazing begins, and the earlier maturing plants should have flower stalks showing. The bulletin goes on to say that "Grazing closely twice or even three times in a season, provided the first grazing is late enough and the inter vals are sufficient for the vegetation quite to recover from each cropping, ordinarily does not seriously affect the yield and vigor of the plant cover. "Cropping a pasture each year to the maximum ''- orage produc tion," according to the bulletin, "is sure Booner or later to cause a sharp decline in its grazing capacity. To insure good production of the more palatable forage plants requires pre vention of too early grazing, avoid ance of overgrazing, and effective con trol and distribution of stock." The recommendations made in the t ulletin are based on studies made at the Great Basin Experiment Station and in other parts of the Wasatch Mountains in Utah. The bulletin in cludes practical suggestions for the management of stock on the range, the relation of climate to grazing sea sons and the experimental foundation on which the recommendations re cording grazing seasons are based. Copies of the bulletin, "Grazing Periods and Forage Production on the National Forests," Bulletin No. 1405 D, may be obtained, as long as the supply lasts, from the Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. WANTED, A LOCATION From State Board of Health. Suppose a large industrial plant de sires to move to Oregon, and invites applications from all municipalities, what inducements couid your town of fer? Let us assume that your town has good transportation facilities, a cheap and plentiful power supply, and an adequate labor market. What does it have to offer in health protection, in recreation facilities, and in other things which make for the comfort and well-being of mankind? The average individual in the Uni ted States loses about seven days each year from sickness involving inability to work. Can your town reduce the loss in wages and the decrease in pro duction resulting from this sickness, a loss which reaches the tremendous amount of one and one quarter billion dollars per year for the United States? An adequate and pure water supply must be one of your Inducements. ouch a supply will insure against the ravages of typhoid fever and other intestinal disorders. Your town must have proper sewage disposal; it must provide a sewage system large enough not only for its immediate needs but also large enough to take care of the increase in domestic and industrial wastes which the location of the in dustrial plant will occasion. Your town should provide proper garbage collection and disposal. The food supply should be rigidly inspected. The milk and other dairy products should come .from tuberculin-tested cows, and should be fresh and clean. Your town should have a health department to supervise the sanitary production of foods, as well as other health activities. There should be sanitary ordinances which, when properly enforced, will give pro tection to the health and comfort of the community. The children must be given protec tion against the contagious diseases. The town should have available the $1.35 services of a trained school nurse and of a school physician. The school buildings should be modern in design and construction. There should be playgrounds for the adult as well as for the child. The town should offer proper and adequate hospital facilities. It should have good medical men, and should deal harshly with the quack and the health exploiter. It should offer re sources for recreation, both mental and physical, and should have these resources under intelligent supervis ion. What town in Oregon can offer ail these inducements? RHEA CREEK GRANGE. The regular meetings or the Rhea Creek Grange will be on the finit Sun day and third Saturday of each month during the summer. The Friday meet ings as held heretofore are now changed to Saturday. For real comfort buy an Allen's Parlor furnace. The best of all for economy and comfort. Sold by Case rot pack excessively with winter rain, presents a tidy appearance and if in excellent condition for the next sea son i use. , Heppner. Good location; plenty of room for garden and chickens. Price reasonable; terms. Inquire this office. A big special on linoleums, congol- eums and Certainteed floor coverings beginning Saturday, Dec. 4, both yard goods and ruga. Buy Xmai gifts that have the extra merit of service. Case Furniture Company. FOR SALE Residence property in Case Furniture Company Tune in With Success on this simple easy plan. Let there be no interference or "static" to prevent your tun ing in with Buccess today. Adopt this simple plan and you can get success easily and quick'y. There should be no "interference" in your reaching for suc cess. Just as, with a powerful radio today, you can tune in on most any station you select, bo you can secure success at once, and the added comforts and luxuries of life, by adopting the modern pian of saving. It's easy to save for success today. And it's sure to bring results. Simply set aside a definite part of your income each week. You don't have to sacrifice. It's not difficult. It's easy and it establishes you as a success at once you tune in with Buccess as soon as you adopt htis plan. Open an account here soon today. Let our bank be your Station of Success. Farmers & Stockgrowers National Heppner Bank 0ri JlllMHIllll IIIIIHIMIMMMIIIIIIIIIIIHIII III1IIIIIIU Give Something for the Car for Christmas. See Our Windows for Suggestions f Heppner Garage IIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMH IIMIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMKIIltf NEW HONEY In comb or extracted $2.00 Gallon 6 gallon lots or more $1.88 Per Gallon Produced exclusively from clovers. Quality Guaranteed THE BUSY BEE APIARY Banks, Oregon Mine's In! Is Yours? TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO. Beppaer, Lexington, lone f Just Getting Settled i We realize that some inconvenience has been ex perienced by our trade for a few days after our consolidation, and launching of the new firm. . For your kind forbearance, and very generous treatment, we thank you. And now, with com plete arrangement of our large stock, we assure you the best of service for all your grocery needs. Just Phone 1072 We Deliver Hiatt & Dix Dec: o -n iaJi Christmas Sale l-4th Off on Jewelry WE HAVE been in business in Heppner for five years and believe we have established a reputation for business integrity and honest dealing. We think you will believe us when we say we are giving the Morrow county trade territory the greatest money saving opportunity in jewelry buying ever offered in the city, due to conditions brought about by com petitive methods. We have not had time to remark our stock, so we are making a straight reduction of 1-4 less than marked price on entire stock of jewelry. Phonograph Special ALL PHONOGRAPHS ONE-HALF OFF While They Last. Men's $35.00 WATCHES reduced to $23.25 Ladies' $30.00 WATCHES reduced to. . $22.50 $12.00 LEATHER PURSES reduced to. . . $9.00 $15.00 MANTLE CLOCKS reduced to . . $1 1.25 $1.50 INGERSOLL WATCHES reduced to $1.20 208nt Off on Diamonds Pearl necklaces, Cut Glass, Emblems, Rings, Charm, Chains, Knives Everything in Jewery at 1-4 Off. Harwood's Jewelry Music Radio SAVE ON Golf Sets Several Golf Sets to close out at cost. $12 Set for $9.00