Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1927)
PAGE SIX HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JAN. 6, 1927. v I Vs- A a ' yl y VV;- V N Jl ad ' y V J OH X ' yA S f ' L y Banner Year in 1927 Seen by the President Coolidge Is Confident the Nation Faces Another Twelve Months of Unbroken Prosperity. Written especially for Heppner Gazette Times By ROBERT FULLER PRESIDENT COOLIDGE believes 1927 will be a banner year and that the business of the country is fundamentally sound. His information, coming from Government sources, leads him to see continued prosperity the coming year. All the signs, as he reads them, are favorable. Among the things leading him to this viewpoint are the in crease in employment recently reported in New York, Pennsyl vania and some of the industrial states, the plentiful supply of capital for manufacturing enterprises and the low surplus of manufactured articles. At present prosperity exists in all parts of the country except the wheat and cotton sections, the President finds, and he be lieves the South will be able to emerge from the present depres sion resulting from low cotton prices. Work in general is plentiful, the President understands, and the people are receiving high wages which are being spent gen erously so that production is being stimulated. Railroads are in good condition, he thinks, and contracts for new equipment next year will aid business. Manufacturing, the President is informed, is producing at far better than the average rate. But the President recalls that dire predictions of business de pression made by some at, the beginning of 1926 were never realized and points to this as proof that predictions do not al ways materialize. But the signs, as he sees them, point to con tinued good business in 1927. NATIONAL OFFICIAL OF WOOLGROWERS TO MAKE ADDRESS Speakers for Convention in Pen dleton January 14, 15 Made Public. Shorter and Fewer Tuesday's East Oregonian. Fred R. Marshall, secretary of the nntionul woolgrowers association, will be one of the speakers at the thirtieth annual convention of the Oregon Woolgrowers ascoiation to pen in this city January 14 for two dnys, Hugh Sproat, secretary of the Oregon woolgrowers association said this morning in anonuncing speakers on the program for the two days ses sions. Others on the program r include Ward M. Buckles, manager of the Intermediate Credit bank of Spokane who will discuss financing through intermediate credit banks, Fred W. Falconer of Pendleton, "Forest Fees from the Growers Viewpoint"; Pro fessor E. D. Potter, 0. A. C, "Cost Studies und Their Value"; H. A. L.'ndgren, livestock field man, 0. A. C, extension service, "Culling Flocks to Increase Wool Production." Experts to Speak. Dr. B. T. Simms. professor of vet erinary medicine, 0. A. C, "Survey of Sheep Losses"; Dr. W., H. Lytle, state veterinarian, "Health of Sheep in Oregon"; Dr. J. C. Exline, Olym pia, Wash., bureau of animal indus try. "Sheep Scab in the Northwest"; Dr. W. B. Bell, Washington, D. C, and Stanley Jewett, Portland, repre senting the bureau of biological sur vey; Roger W. Morse, county agent at Heppner, "Migratory Stock Tax." Friday evening at 6:30 o'clock the evening of the first day's meeting the annual banquet of the associa tion will be held in the Elks lodge rooms and places will be available for 200. Entertainment plans for the banquet are in charge of the social committee of the Pendleton Commer cial association with Louis Cruik- shank as chairman. Topics of Big Interest Up. Several topics of much interest are due to be thoroughly discussed at hte meetings and are expected to bring an additional number of wool growers to the meetings. Forest Fees in Oregon which woolgrowers declare are unusually heavy in the proposed increase planned is to be discussed. Oregon sheep are declared to be the fartherest basic market and to have the highest forest grazing fees. A strong protest is to be made to the secretary of agriculture as a re sult of this situation and a large del egation of woolgrowers from Oregon are expected to attend the national woolgrowers meeting to be held at Butte January 20 and to go from there to Salt Lake where they will lay their case before the secretary of agricultm-e himself at a meeting called for January 24. The migratory stock tax is also to -wfwegr' fl M Jf . age of mortgaged debt to value of farms from 31 to 87 per cent. The value of farm implements decreased from $41,367,126 in 1920 to $36,639, ol5 in 1925, while the number of tractors increased to 6768. Andrew Baird, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Kariher and son Wilmer arrived at Heppner on Friday last from Newcas tle, Pa., for a visit at Heppner with the families of J. 0. Hager and C. C. Patterson. Mr. Baird is the ftaher of Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. Hager and Mrs. Kariher is a sister. Mr. and Mrs. Kariher expect a little later to go on to Southern California to spend the remaining months of the winter, but Mr. Baird will remain here. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE. Notice is hereby given that by vir tue of an execution and order of sale issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Morrow County to me directed and dated the 5th day of January, 1927, in that cer tain action in the Circuit Court of the State of ' Oregon for Morrow County wherein J. B. Colt Company, a corporation, as plaintiff, recovered judgment against Mat Hnlvorsen, de fendant, on the 6th day of February, 1926, for the sum of $400.00 with in terest at the rate of 6 per annum from July 10, 1924, the further sum of $60.00 attorney's fees, and $13.60 costs and disbursements. I will on Saturday, 6th day of Feb ruary, 1927, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M. of said day offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash all of the following described real property located in Morrow County, State of Oregon, to-wit: Stt of NE14, and the Stt of Sec tion 7; WMi of the SWtt of the NWtt of Section 8; the Stt of NEK, the SE14 and the EH of the SW14 of Section 9; the SW of the NWtf; and the NW54 of the SWM of Section 10; all of Section 16; all of Section 17;' NW4 of the NW!4, NEtt of the NEK, Stt of the NEK and the Stt of Section 18; the NEK and the Ntt of SEK of Section 19; The NK of the NK, otherwise described as Lots 1, 2, 3, and 4 of Section 20; the West half and the WVi of the EK of Section 22; the NWK of Section 27; the NK of Section 28; all in Town ship 1 South, Rnnge 24, E. W. M.; or so much of said real property as ?nay be necessary to satisfy plaintiff's judgment and the accruing cost of sale. Dated this 6th day of January, 1927. Date of first publication January C, 1927. GEORGE McDUFFEE, Sheriff of Morrow County, State of Oregon. Next season women's skirt will be shorter' also less will be won underneath.! We have this start ling fashion statement from . no less an authority than Mme, Ger maine De Cassagnac, noted stylist lust arrived in America from Paris, Senator-Elect Steiwer -Resigns From Law Firm Announcement from Pendleton is to the effect that on January first the law firm of Raley, Raley Steiwer became Raley, Raley & Warner, H. J. Warner succeeding Fred Steiwer in the partnership with J. H. Raley and his son Roy Raley. Mr. Steiwer re tires from the firm with which he has been associated in Pendleton since 1919, because of his election to the office of United States senator, the duties of which he will assume on March 4th, succeeding Senator Robert Stanfield. Mr. Warner, who was graduated from the University of Oregon in 1913, and from the University law school in 1916, has been associated with the firm for the last ten years, except for a year and a half spent as a lieutenant in the air service. An other young man who has ben asso ciated with the firm since his grad uation from Notre Dame university last spring, is John E. Kilkenny, son of John Kilkenny of this city. ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. B. Stanley Moore, Minister. Sunday School at 9:45 in our new Farish House. Come and visit us. Morning Prayr eand sermon at 11 oclock. There will be no evening service. Instead of the evening ser vice there will be a discussion group in the afternoon from 3:45 to 4:45. The general line of topics will be "World Problems and Christianity." 'he specific subject will be "What should be the position of the Chris tian church in the world today?" Come and help make this discus sion ft lively one, and bring us your own religious problems to talk over. Having leased the Stacy Roberts residence, we are prepared to furnish you comfortable rooms and good meals at a reasonable price. Try us. Mrs. Frank Shively. come up for much considerat;on, offi cials said. The migratory stock tax passed by the last state legislature was found to be unconstitutional and a new law is sought. Officers of the state woolgrowers association are: K. G. Warner of Pendleton, president; Hugh Sproat, Pendleton, secretary; Ernest John son, Wallowa, first vice president; Robert Thompson, Heppner, second vice president; James Murilla, Con don, third vice president; executive committee, A. J. Smith, Pilot Rock, Fred W. Falconer, Pendleton, Charles Burgess, Fossil. SAVED BY BLOOD. Why did Christ die? What good does his death do us? How can Christ save us? . These and other questions will be answered at the morning service at the Church of Christ. The topic will be "Saved by the Blood." Bible School meet sat 10 and Chris tian Endeavor at 6:30. Both are flourishing and have a place for you. MILTON W. BOWER, Minister. FARM POPULATION DROPS. The U. S. census bureau states that the population of Oregon farms de creased from 214,021 to 210,288 from 1920 to 1925. The number of mort gaged farms in the state increased from 50,206 in 1920 to 55,211 in 1926; the value of such farms from $166, 063,433 to $174,196,410; the amount of their mortgage debt from $51, 999.178 to $65,592.417 and the percent- ffpli ; . i Sure, Come and Get It In Your Own Warehouse Kerr's Best Patent Flour. Steam Rolled Barley. Mill Run. Full line of the best Poul try Feeds. You have it to sell why not buy it. Lexington Farmers Warehouse Company For the Farmers Lexington, Oregon Put Your Experience of Yesterday Into Today And it Will Pay You a Reward Tomorrow PROFIT by observation. LOOK around you and you will see on every side examples of men who, dur ing their working years, spent their in come regardless of the future. PREPARE NOW so that in .your de clining years you will have peace and plenty. OPEN A BANK ACCOUNT. DO IT TODAY. Experience Is Knowledge Gained by , Trial and Practice. 1BAI RH iriUM Fir National Bank HEPPNER, OREGON WANTS For Sale Rhode Island Red cocker els, out of high producing strain, $1.50. Phone 3x3, Heppner. Ralph Butler. 39-41 For sale, rent or will trade for Portland property, the Wherry place at Heppner. Write to A. C. Wherry, 5524 42nd Ave., Potland. 30-4t. ANNOUNCEMENT. We are shipping in an assorted car load of fencing and offer you the fol lowing bargains of high grade, Btand uard fencing, nails, etc.: 25-in., 8-bar, 12-in. stay, wolf proof Galvanized field fence 24 Hie rod. 25-in., 8-bar, 6-in. stay, wolf proof Galvanized field fence 32c rod Glidden Painted Barbed Wire 5c lb. Glidden Galvanized Barbed Wire 554c lb. Polished Fence Staples $5.50 keg Nails, base $4.70 keg Terms: CASH WITH ORDER. Delivery, Heppner, Ore. PEOPLES HARDWARE COMPANY DELICIOUS APPETIZING NUTRITIOUS Shell Fish Order them any day. We prepare them to suit the taste. FOUNTAIN SPECIALS and BAKED GOODS ELKHORN RESTAURANT ED CHINN, Prop. Some Exceptional REDUCTIONS on Men's Clothes for January O'Coats 20 per cent Off Overcoats $20.00 ..... Now $16.00 Overcoats $25.00 Now $20.00 Overcoats $30.00 Now $24.00 Overcoats $35.00 Now $28.00 lOBr Off on All Suits Light-weight Blazers. Good Patterns. BELOW COST. $6.00 to $6.50 Blazers Now $4.50 $7.00 Blazers Now $5.50 $7.50 Blazers Now $6.00 1 0 Cut on all Wool Shirts and Woolen Underwear. WILSON'S A MAN'S STORE FOR MEN Star Theater, Heppner, Ore. A show every night. Four Programs each week, changes on Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Show Starts at 7:30. Admission: Children 20c, Adults 30c, unless otherwise stated. Itlllllllllllltllllll.ltllllf lllllllltlllltllllll.lllllllMlll..Bllltllllll1lllllllll.lll.l.lllllllllllll.llllllllll.lllllll(l'tl.llll.lllllinillllltMltllllll.lllMIII.lllll.llll.ll THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, JANUARY 6 AND 7: William Boyd in "THE LAST FRONTIER" From the Btory by Courtney Riley Cooper. A tremendous story of America In its making, of daring feats, of abiding faith and love, treachery and vengeance, aglow with thrill and deep appeal. Also DOWN ON THE FARM, two reel McDougall Alley Gang Comedy, and first episode of PERILS OF THE WILD, based on THE SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON. .lllllltlll.1lllltlfll1ll..lllltlllltlllllll.lltllllltltllflll.llllllllltlllllll.llll.Mllll.llllltlllllll.tllltl.lllfl.llllltll.lllllll.lllllllltllll.l1IMIflllllll1llllllfllllltl SATURDAY, JANUARY 8: Laura LaPknte in ..... . "THE TEASER" with Pat O'Malley Get an education in flirtation from lovely Laura LaPlante with her bewitching smile and laughing eyes. "The Teaser" is riotously funny, crmamed with screaming situations that will double you up with laughter. Also COMING BACK, two reel comedy. flllllllllllll IIIIIIIIMIIHIIIIIIHimilllllHIIIIIIimi IMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIMIIMIIItlKlllllllflllllUIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIM 1IIMIMIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIH Illllltlllll SUNDAY AND MONDAY, JANUARY 9 AND 10: Greta Garbo and Ricardo Cortez in "TORRENT" By the author of the "Four Horsemen." The same swepeing human passlonB which gave tho "Four Horsmeen" its phenomenal success, are now in this colossal epic from Ibanez's greatest story. Tre mendous, awe-inspiring, the coming of the torrnt furnishes the most thrilling climax you have ever seen. Also MOVIE MADNESS, two reel comedy. iiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiliii..iii.iiiii.iii.iiifrifiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiii..t.ii.fi ..iii.iiiiiiiiiii.iiiifi.M.iiitiiiiilllfiriMii4ii.llllliiiiitfiiiiiti.iiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.i TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11 AND 12: George O'Brien & Anita Stewart in "RUSTLING FOR' CUPID" By Peter B. Kyne. Love, Hate nnd Justice in tho Cattle Country, with a hardened old westerner playing cupid. Also comedy, HEARTS FOR RENT. Creighton Hale in SEVEN DAYS. Hoot Gibson in THE FLAMING FRONTIER, Super Special. -NEXT WEEK- Jackle Coogan In JOHNNY GET YOUR HAIR CUT. Harrl.oh Ford in THE WHEEL, A Good Place to Eat 1 We serve good meals g 1 and short orders. g GOOD COFFEE and Hotcakes American Bakery & Cafe iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiml