PAGE SIX HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEB. 3, 1927. BOARDMAN theme, "Keep to the Right." A friendly welcome for all. MILTON W. BOWER, Minister. MRS. A. T. HBfiEIM. Correspondent Hugo Koski, a former resident, is qaite ill at his home near Mayger, Oregon, with typhoid fever. His sis ter, Mrs. O. B. Olson and Ivy came home this week from a visit at the Koski home. W. H. Mefford went to Hermiston Sunday for a few days treatment at the hospital. He had a long siege of flu. Ballengers will move into their own home this week, recently vacated by the Broomes. Miss Kankonen and Miss Leathers will make their home with them for the balance of the school year. Win. Gorger came up from his home at Mt. Angel for a ten-day visit with his children, visiting part of the time a the L. C. Cooney home and at the Leo Gorger home on the wheat ranch. While here all had a light attack of flu. Mr. Gorger formerly owned the ranch where the Cooneys live. Mrs. W. O. King and children were luncheon guests and spent the after noon at the C. S. Calkins home Mon day. Cooneys were greatly frightened last week when Mary Maxene, their little daughter, had three convulsions in a few hours, two of them being quite severe.. She had not had a cold but was running a temperature. Friends will be glad to know that she has entirely recovered. CARD OF THANKS. To our many friends and ne ghbors who so kindly assisted in every way during the illness and death of our beloved wife and mother, and for the many sincere expressions of sym pathy and the many beautiful floral offerings, we offer the deepest grati tude of our hearts. Marion Evans and family. WOOL SELLS LOWER. Three-fourths of a million pounds of Idaho wool, the remainder of the First National Bank of Boise, Idaho, accumulation, was sold at auction and private sale at Portland on January 25. These wools had been previously offered at a sale held in December but were withdrawn at that time be cause satisfactory bids were not of fered. Fourteen growers were interested it the wools and prices received were from 30c to 33 l-8c per pound f. o. b. Portland. The lots were largely cross bred wools, the quarter blood shrink ing about 50 per cent, the three-eights blood about 54 per cent and the half blood about 60 per cent. The clean price basis ranged from around 63c for the clips running mainly quarter blood to about 97c for the fine wool. On the whole, values received were about 10 per cent less than prices paid for the portion of the pool sold m December. Expenses for freight, storage, in surance and interest already paid by the growers amount to about 5c per pound, leaving prices net to the grow ers at from 25c to 30c per pound. These, while not entirely satisfactory to the growers, are pretty well in line with prices actually being paid in Boston and indicate the general down ward trend of the wool market during most of the season. Eastern mills are opening their lines of heavy-weight cloth at about 8 per cent below prices of a year ago and it is hoped that these open ings of fall lines of clothing will per mit mills to take up the fine wools still remaining on the market. P. T. A. TO HOLD MEETING. The regular meeting of tne Patron Teacher association will be at the high school auditorium on Tuesday afternoon next, February 8th, at the usual hour. A feature of the program will be put on by the 7th grade pupils and there will be also other numbers of interest. A large attendance of the membership and friends and patrons of the school is desired. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. In memory of Brother M. S. Max well, who died January 25, 1927. Once again death has summoned a Brother Odd Fellow and the Golden Gateway to the Eternal City has open ed to welcome hint to his home. He has completed his work in the min irtering to the wants of the afflicted, n shedding light into darkened souls and in bringing joy into the places of ifterv find as his reward has received the plaudit, "well done" fm the Su preme Master. And whereas, the all-wise and mer ciful Master of the Universe has called our beloved and respected brother home, and he having been a true and faithful member of our be loved Order, therefore be it Resolved, That Lone Balm Lodge, No. 82, I. 0. O. F. of Hardman, Ore eon, in testimony of her loss, drape 'ts Charter in mourning for thirty days and that we tender to the fam- ly of our deceased Brother our sin cere condolence in their deep afflic tion and that a copy of these resolu tions be sent to the family. C. H. McDAME:-, BERT P. BLEAKMAN, E. L. AYERS, Committee. ESTRAY TAKEN UP. I have taken up at my place on Rhea creek, one red cow, 5 years old; calf by side; white spot in forehead; branded 7T (connected) on right hip; under half crop in right ear; small fork and two Splits in left ear. Own er may have same by paying feed bill and other costs. JAY HIATT. FOR SALE Baby carriage fn good condition at a bargain. Phone Main 773. Mrs. R. A. Thompson. FOR SALE Good 2-horse gas en gine, bee bam Lininger at Cohn Auto Co. garage. . f3-2t. DOINGS OF WEEK AT LEGISLATURE (Continued from First Page) of the fact that they are the mo heavily taxed as a class of any indus try in Oregon. It is also pointed out that a tax of his sort will tend to dis courage development of hydro-electric power, because present dvelopment of machinery for use of Bteam in gen erating electricity has reached such a state of perfection that plants fre quently can be operated more econ omically than can hydro-electric plants. Opposition to the Schulmer ich measure is openly expressed. Subjects Pressing for Consideration. Telephone investigations, in pros pect, fishery problems, irrigation re visions and adjustments, educational building requirements, salary fixing, expanding hospitals prison and hos pital extension, with the crowding needs of expanding fiscal activities, all these and more combine to puzzle the legislative mind and all must be ironed out In three weeks to avoid administrative perplexities in the coming biennium. Starting with a predicted volume of t.iree hundred bills, nearly double that number are in sight as the fourth week of the session begins. This week will see more and longer sessions as committee reports are returned and voting on measures gets into the fore front in both houses. But biggest of .ili is the finance problem, with all its varied phases and effects on indus trial, agricultural, commercial and ed ucational interests. Under the Dome at Salem. Restoration of the appropriation for tight on predatory animals under the biological survey was made after pro test from livestock men of all parts of the state, particularly Eastern Ore gon. In the state library fund, which was cut very heavily, there is con tinued demand from rural districts for like action by the ways and means committee to restore at least half the increase asked in the budget. If this is not done, no new volumes can be sent to outlying subscribers and present service will have to be cur tailed. The legislature started with inten tion to decrease the number of laws, but apparently will wind up by add ing more than previous sessions to the aode. Junior colleges will not be made a part of Oregon's state educational system, because the house knocked out the bill to (hat effect during the first round in committee. Let those who think a lawmaker does not need a stenographer get a glance at the mail that lands on the desk of his senator or representative Coming to THE DALLES Dr.Mellenthin SPECIALIST in Internal Medicine for the past fifteen years DOES NOT OPERATE requiring reply and there will be room for doubt. An old stamp tax never enforced has just been repealed, just as some bright minds are considering a new act to raise more revenues for state expenses. Individual school districts may withdraw from union high districts according to Hamilton's H. B. 346, if not in county of location of school building, not so situated as to leave another school district isolated from school, and not relieving themselves from bonded indebtedness. State treasurer, with approval of state officers, boards, departments or commissions, may transfer from any but O. A. C, U. of O. and industrial accident special funds to general fund in case of emergency, as incorporated in S. B. 135, by Hare. Delegation from Coos, Clackamas, Douglas, Jackson and Klamath coun ties introduced H. B. 357 authorizing cieation of county health officers, ap pointed by county judge and commis sioners and approved by state 'board of health. To receive satte aid. Motion picture censorship act, by Paulson, provides a board of three commissioners, annual salary, $3500, appointed by governor, with advice and consent of senate. Term six years, one out every two yars. Pow er to pass on all motion pictures for Oregon public or private amusement, with attached fee of $1 for permit. 50c each additional copy of film. Buchanan's H. B. 343 changes de linquent tax penalty from 1 to 5-6 of 1, funds to be retained by county instead of going to taxing district. House joint memorial by Snell, Tom and Senator Mann, urges Congress to enact legislation along lines of Mc- Nary-Haugen bill. Permission for cities to levy $3,500 annually for publicity, at petition of 25 legal voters and authorization at special or regular election, is asked for by Norblad in S. B. 123. Funds for county publicity provided for by Gordon and Bailey in H. B. 278. Spec ial tax not to exceed 4-10 mill on as sessed valuation property, with power of county court to raise amount to $5,000 from general fund. Rep. Briggs has a bill creating $13, 000 appropriation for high school su pervisor to be appointed by state superintendent of Public Instruction. February 12 and October 12 pro posed as legal holidays by Judiciary committee in S. B. 130. H. B. 825, by Settlemier, permits parents of children of school age re siding within the district to vote with out property qualifications in school elections raising revenues. 1927 BABY CHIX 1927. Tancred White Leghorn chix at $15 per 100; $135 per 1000. Alsq O. A. C. Barred Plymouth Rocks at $17 per 100; $155 per 1000. Hatching dates March 1, 8, 15, 22 and 29; April 6, 12, 19, 26; May 3, 10, 17, 24 ana ?1. A 500 or larger order takes 1000 rate; all shipments express prepaid. May chix as 20 reduction; 20 deposit books order. Custom hatching at one sent per egg per week, original count. Come and see us at our new location. 12-3m. WHITE- POULTRY FARM, GERALD A. WHITE, Hermistcn,Ore. Household furniture for sale at a bargain. Dean T. Godman. Phono Main 823. 2ND HAND BARGAINS Our ex change department offers seven styles of second hand ranges, and seven types of 2nd hand dining tables. Case Furniture Company. NINETEEN HUNDRED YEARS AGO Jesus walked from his home in Naz areth to the place where John was baptizing in the river Jordan and there despite the fact that John would have hindered him he went down into the water and was baptized. As He came up out of the water the Holy Spirit descended upon him in the form of a dove, and the voice of God from Heaven said, "This is my be loved Son in whom I am well pleased." We will celebrate the nineteen hun dredth anniversary of this event at the Church of Christ at the morning hour of worship and an appropriate message will be delivered. At the evening hour the "Auto Series" will be continued with this Will be at DALLES HOTEL, SATURDAY, FEB. 12. Office Hours: 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. No Charge for Consultation. Dr. Mellenthin is a regular gradu ate in medicine and surgery and is licensed by the state of Oregon. He does not operate for chronic appendi citis, gall Btones, ulcers of stomach, tonsils or adenoids. He has to his credit wonderful re sults in diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart, kidney, bladder, bed wetting, catarrh, weak lungs, rheumaism, sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal ailments. Below are the names of a few of his many satisfied patients in Oregon: Mrs. W. J. Martin, Moro, high blood pressure. Mrs. Peter Westburg, Colton, stom ach trouble. Mrs. Halvor Nelson, Chinook, Wn., goitre. Martin Jorgesson, Astoria, nerve trouble. Mrs. Chris Hanson, Chinook, Wash., bowel trouble and neuritis. Mrs. James Ellis, Coquille, gall stones and colitis. James Suess, Lakeside, ulcers of stomach. J. R. Jenkins, Silverton, circulatory trouble. Remember the above date, that con sultation on this trip will be free and that his treatment is different. Married women must be accompan ied by their husbands. Address: 211 Bradbury Bldg., Los Angeles, California. VENTURI GARAGE Machine Shop Lexington, Oregon. EXPERT MECHANIC IN CHARGE Get your Car fixed NOW while it is idle. apples - - apples SIperboxSI at CASE FURNITURE COMPANY MRS. HOUSEWIFE : Would you not like to see in operation a washing machine which has been acknow ledged and proven to be the greatest wash ing machine ever made, which will accom plish more, with better results, than any machine ever before manufactured abso lutely without obligation? .; See ED. CLARK The MAYTAG Salesman or drop him a card to get. booked for a demonstration In your own home on your own clothes or for help on any laundry difficulties. SAVE WITH SAFETY AT YOUR REXALL STORE THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL FEB. 6 TO 13 Rexall Tooth Paste 16c Regularly 25c This Week's SATURDAY CANDY SPECIAL Liggett's '2-lb. Chocolate Bars 19c 1-Lb. Box Cadet Carmels 39c PATTERSON & SON The Rexall Store Heppner Gazette Times for Everything in Printing FOR A QUICK LUNCH Have pure, rich whole milk. Fresh Every Day. t Alfalfa Lawn Dairy WIGHTMAN BROS, Prop. Phone 30F3 AGood Place to Eat 1 WE SERVE SHELL FISH H Fresh Oysters and Razor Clams in Season. E H Regular Meal and Short Orders. 5 1 . FOUNTAIN DRINKS I 1 FULL LINE OF BAKERY GOODS I American Bakery & Cafe NOW IS THE TIME Your Hens Need the Best on the Market KERR'S EGG PRODUCER will produce. Try it. Also KERR'S BEST PATENT FLOUR Lexington Farmers Warehouse Company For the Farmers Lexington, Oregon DELICIOUS APPETIZING NUTRITIOUS Shdl Fish Order them any day. - We prepare them to suit the taste. FOUNTAIN SPECIALS . and BAKED GOODS ELKHORN RESTAURANT ED CHINN, Prop. s A F E T Y & s E R V I C E 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. Fir& National Bank HEPPNER, OREGON 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. iiiiiimi iiiimimiim tmm mill I iiiiitiiiiiiiii I iiimmim mum imiimiimimiiiiiimiiii THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3 AND 4: Marie PrevosJ in "UP IN MABLE'S ROOM" It was only a piece of innocent lingerie but it gave him no peace until it was returned. If there's a laugh loose in your system, here's the film that's bound to bring it out. Some eyeful. And the Mc Dougall Alley Gang in GETTING HITCHED, and fifth episode of PERILS OF THE WILD. l,n miimiiimimmmimlimimi immmimmi m miml I minim I iiihiim hi SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5: Mary Brian in "MORE PAY- -LESS WORK" From the storv bv Peter B. Kyno. wherein Cappy Ricks ptays Old King Cole and lovers triumph. . A comedy that starts with a smile, runs into a sea of laughs and ends wiht a riot of roars. Also PEP OF LAZY J. II ummiiim mil mm immimimi Ill ml im iiimiimiiimmmiimi I i I iiiiimi SUNDAY AND MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6 AND 7 : - JOHN GILBERT AND ELEANOR BOARDMAN In . BARDLEY'S THE MAGNIFICENT From the story by Eafael Sabatini. All lovers of real romance will thrill to the stirring adventures the light hcartd way in which Gilbert as Bardley flirts with danger and laughs at death to win a lovely lady's favor. A magnificent production, directed by King Vidor, with Roy D'Arcy and Karl Dane in addition to the principals. f Also BUSTER'S HEART BEAT, two reel comedy. Children 20c, Adults 40c. mill mimiiii iiiiiimiiiiiiimmiimiii m iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiililllliiiiiitiiiniiliilllllllllliliiliiililliiiiiiiiiiililiiiiiimmil II TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8 AND 9 : JWFSHAND THF DFVII " JOHN GILBERT, Again, with GREAT GARBO In L1L11JII tXU UU V IU From the novel "The Undying Past," by Hermann Sudermann, directed by Clarence Brown. The story of love that wrecked all save friendship; a masterpiece written in human emotions, Greta Gurbo, gorgeous, glittering, exotic. A picture strictly for adults. Also comedy THE CROWNED PRINCE. Everybody 50c. No children under 16 admitted. NEXT WEEK: Buck Jones in LAZYBONES. ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Priscilla Dean in THE DANGER GIRL, Mary Philbin in THE GA1TY CIRI . v