PAGE TWO
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THUR SPAY, AUGUST 18, 1927.
BOARDMAN
The Missei Beth and Alice Cooney,
daughters of Emmet Cooney of Con
don, are here for a two-weeks' visit
at the L. C. Cooney home.
Mrs. T. E. Broyles is visiting with
her daughter Edna in Portland this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Fortier, Nor
ma Gibbons, Mildred Green and Ruth
Feess enjoyed a picnic on Emigrant
hill Sunday. Because of the unusual
scenery Emigrant hill has been the
mecca of many pleasure seekers from
Boardman this summer.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Price and son
motored to Walla Walla Sunday. Miss
Nellie Messenger and Alvin Wantland
accompanied them as far as Athena.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul DeMauro and
children were dinner guests Sunday
at the J. F. Gorham home. The De
Mauro't are now located at Westland,
having been recently transferred from
Mina, where they have lived since
leaving Messner two years ago.
Art Chaffer of Portland, who many
Boardman people remember, is help
ing Mr. Sunder with the summer
work at the Donnelly ranch. They
are now building a fine large chicken
house.
Little Billy Price celebrated his
fifth birthday Monday. Mrs. Ralph
Davis and son Billy and Mrs. Charles
Attebury were guests' for the after
noon. A. E. Porter and Everett Duggan
motored to Portland Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goodwin vis
ited with W. A. Goodwin at Hermis
ton Sunday. Mr. Goodwin, who is un
der the care of Dr. Eowe, is slightly
improved.
Miss Jessie Klages of Hermiston
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harvey
nun this week.
Miss Wanda Gilbreth of The Dalles
who has been visiting Boardman
friends for the past two weeks, left
Sunday for Westland to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Paul DeMauro.
Paul Smith went to Prosser, Wash.,
Sunday to meet his father, Oliver
Smith, who has been visiting his sons
at Ellensburg, Wash. Mr. Smith is
from Geyserville, Calif., and will visit
in Boardman for an indefinite period.
Laptam Lambly of Astoria is stop
ping at the Highway Inn. Mr. Lam
bly was former owner of the Nels
Kristensen ranch.
Mrs. Allegra Feess and children
were guests Sunday at the Charles
Wicklander home.
Word has been received from Mrs.
Shell that she will be unable to re
turn to Boardman this winter. Be
cause of the poor health of her daughter-in-law
it will be necessary for her
to accompany her son and family to
Arizona.
Charles Wicklander took his daugh
ter Ella-Bell to Hermiston Monday.
She will remain there for a few weeks
under the care of Dr. Rowe.
Evelyn Mefford spent several days
last week in Olex with her sister, Mrs.
Albert Macomber.
Mrs. C. Q. Churchill left Wednes
day morning for Alderdale, Wash.,
where she will re-open their store.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Blayden, Miss
Catherine Brown and Mrs. Jack Gor
ham were Hermiston visitors Monday
of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Macomber mo
tored to Pilot Rock Sunday. Sybil
Grace who has been visiting her
grandmother returned with her par
ents. C. E. Berkey, hoisery salesman, was
an overnight guest at the J. F. Gor
ham home Tuesday.
Two accidents which might have
been serious occurred on the high
way near Boardman recently. On
Thursday of last week Russell Mef
ford was taking a load of wheat to
Arlington when a rapidly approaching
car struck and upset the truck. No
serious damage was done and the
load was soon righted. Claude Mey
ers purchased a car at Arlington Mon
day and while driving home ran into
the scales at Peters Siding, breaking
one of the wheels and bending the
axle.
Week-end visitors at the Nick Fa
ler ranch were Mr. and Mrs. Schnet
rer, Mrs. Flossie Fleming and little
daughter, Miss Caroline Petty and
Mrs. Christensen of Portland, and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Schriever of Lexing
ton. Miss Petty will remain for the
week visiting Mrs. Faler and Mrs.
Spring.
Miss Blanche Imus returned Fri
day from Cheney, Wash., where she
has been attending summer school.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hutf and Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Rainville motjred to
Bingham Springs Saturday, returning
Sunday.
Miss Frances Lynch of Portland is
visiting her cousin, Rachel Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gorham motored
to Pendleton Friday.
Mrs. Davies and Miss Blanche Imus
visited with their mother, Mrs. J.
Imus at the Ed Rietmann home near
lone Sunday.
Carrol Kennedy and Catherine
Brown went to Hermiston Wednesday
evening. Catherine had been suffer
ing with a dislocated vertebrae and
went to consult Dr. Rowe.
Mrs. A. T. Hereim left Wednesday
morning for Baker where she has a
position with the subscription force
of the Farm Journal. Mrs. Hsreim
will be back to assume her duties as
president of the fair board,
Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins had as
Sunday guests at their home Mr. and
Mrs. George Noble and Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Noble of Heppner, Mr. and Mrs.
McCarty of La Grande, Bill Eyan of
SeatJe and Mr. and Mrs. Uiarles Ki
ler of Boardman.-
Mrs. Leslie Packard and Mrs. Low
ell Spagle are visiting the F. L. Brown
construction camp at Bear Springs.
Another pleasant evening was spent
by the younger set when Ray Barlow
entertained Saturday evening at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Claude Coats.
Those present were Katherine Berger,
Nellie Dillon, Mable Dexter, Wanda
Gilbreth, Helen Boardman, Evelyn
Mefford, Rachel Johnson, Frances
Lynch, Helen Chaffee, Gladys Wilson,
Lillian Brice, Alex Ayers, Buster
Hands, Noel Klitz, Russell and Alvie
Mefford, Robert Berger, Albert Board
man, Carl Wicklander and Carrol
Kennedy.
Mrs. Jay Cox and children are at
iht home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
F. Barlow while Mr. Cox is working
at Arlington. The Cox famllv have
bn camped at Rufus. this summer. '
Miss Gladys Wilson who is working
at the Doherty ranch, spent Sunday
at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Coats are vis
iting with Mr. Coats' mother in Hard
man. Dan Ransier, Jr., was painfully in
jured one day last week when the dog
with which he was playing accident
r lly knocked him down. His left shoul
der bone was broken but it is mend
ing rapidly.
Mint is not the only new export
from Boardman, as the first carload
rf wheat was shipped last Saturday
by Mr. Usher, R. Wasmer and A. P.
Ayers. The car was billed to Arling
ton. Eggs are another profitable ex
port, J. F. Gorham shipping twenty
five crates last week. The eggs are
purchased from local henneries at
Portland prices.
Mrs. Dan Ransier peasantly sur
prised her sons Marvin and Kenneth
when she invited a number of their
playmHtes to spend Tuesday after
noon. The occasion was given in hon
or of the boys' birthdays, Kenneth's
being the 16th and Marvin's the 11th.
Dr. Donnelly of Arlington was a
Boardman visitor last week.
Don't forget the North Morrow
County Fair September 2nd and 3rd.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Morris and grand
son Howard Babcock of Anaconda,
Montana, and Mr. and Mrs. Pat Smith
and Lewis Morris of Great Falls,
Montana, arrived on Wednesday for
a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Nick Gaglia.
While here Lewis Morris had the mis
fortune to drop a revolver and acci
dentally shoot himself through the
thigh. Mr. and Mrs. Morris went on
to California Friday and Mr. and Mrs.
Smith returned to Great Falls.
MORGAN
Mr. and Mrs. R. Balcomb of Irri
gon were visiting friends in Morgan
Sunday.
Miss Eudora Hardesty spent Sunday
with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Hardesty.
Cecil Sargent of lone started com
bining for A. Odem Thursday.
John Krebs of Cecil is hauling
wheat for Noah Pettyjohn.
W. F. and A. F. Palmateer finished
heading Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wictraft of Heppner
were calling on Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Harbison Sunday.
Mrs. Maggie Bowers motored to
Umatilla with Mrs. Wiles and son
Sunday.
Dr. C. C. Chick and Miss Blanche
Bristow of Hood River were calling at
the H. 0. Ely home Sunday.
Mrs. Zoe Bauernfiend was calling
in lone Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Werner Rietmann of
lone were calling on Mr. and Mrs. R.
E. Harbison Sunday.
0. E. Lindstrom has purchased a
new Chevrolet truck.
Mr. Mahoney of Portland came Sat
urday evening to look after business.
The Morgan warehouse received a
draft of five sacks of wheat from the
0. E. Lindstrom ranch weighing 806
pounds.
Albert Cool of Morgan and his
friend Bob James of Tennessee spent
Sunday in The Dalles.
FARM MARKETTREND
Corvallis, Oregon, August 15.
GRAIN Light frost in Canada and
reports of further rust damage on
both sides of the boundary caused
sharp advances in the wheat market
last week. Official estimates as of
August 1 indicate less winter wheat
but more spring wheat in the United
States and more spring wheat in Can
ada than estimated a month earlier.
The Canadian crop is late, however,
and there is still danger of damage
from frost as well as from rust.
Strong premiums for protein continue
to be paid. Export demand on the
Pacific Coast improved. There were
no important changes in the Euro-
pean wheat situation. A smaller crop
of barley than last year is expected
in Europe and Japan and the Califor
nia crop is short, but for the United
States the production of barley this
year is estimated to exceed 1926 by
1,200,000 tons. Markets held steady
last week with prices materially above
a year ago which reflects high prices
for corn.
FEED More firmness has been not
ed in feed markets owing to the firm
prices for grains.
LIVESTOCK Firmer prices for
well finished cattle and improved de
mand for good feeders but some weak
ness in poorly finished killers marked
the cattle markets last week. Good
fat- lambs and choice feeders were
Lteady generally and up a little at
some eastern points, but ih-between
Kinds were scarcely steady with re
ceipts increasing. Hogs were up at
San Francisco but steady to lower at
other points with receipts nominal.
WOOL Some slackening in demand
was noted at Boston, but on the whole
the situation continued firm last week.
Mills are being advised to buy for
needs during the next few months at
present prices. Advisors point to a
firm foreign market coupled with
small stocks of imported wool in this
country and an improved demand for
goods.
CLOVER SEED White clover seed
production is expected to be slightly
larger this year but carryover small
er than last year. Prices have not
been established. Crimson clover seed
is moving quickly at prices to grow
ers about $1.50 more than a month
ago and $5.25 more than a year ago.
Wholesale prices show a greater in
crease as compared to last year rang
ing from $17.50 to $18.50 per hundred
pounds.
VEGETABLES A record breaking
crop of onions is forecasted. Fifteen
northern and western states are ex
pected to produce 18,313,000 bushels.
This would be 2,500,000 bushels more
than last year and 5,000,000 more than
the five-year average. Supplies of
late shipping cabbage are expected
to be large owing to high yields in
prospect in late states except Oregon
Colorado and Indiana.
PRUNES The latest official esti
mate indicates that California will
produce 408,000,000 pounds of dried
prunes this year or 108,000,000 pounds
more than a year ago.
DR. SAMUEL H. TYLER
Eyesight Specialist
has just returned from special post-graduate
clinical work. New scientific methods
used for the benefit of difficult eyesight
problems.
DR. TYLER WILL BE IN HEPPNER
August 21-22
AT BUHN'S JEWELRY STORE
Eyes Examined Glasses
(Regular visits will be made)
Good Work Clothes
Priced Reasonably
Mooremade Overalls
Bib, 220 Denim $1.75
Waist, 8 ounce : $1.75
Loud Speaker Overalls
Bib, 220 Denim $1.50
Waist $1.50
Boys' Bib Overalls (all ages) $1.35
Boys' Waist Sailor Denim Pants $1.00
SHIRTS
Light weight Gray Chambray Work
Shirts 85c
Heavy weight Gray or Blue "Iron Man"
Coat Shirts $1.25
M. D. CLARK
LOST.
One dark bay or brown horse,
weighing about 1000 pounds, branded
inverted W on left shoulder and on
left jaw; wire cut on one shoulder
and side of neck. Also one sorrel
mare, weighing 1100 or 1150; un-
branded, roach mane and has bad wire
scar on one front foot. Both are
broken, and shod all round when lost.
Last seen in Rood Gulch near Paul
Webb place about 15 miles south of
Heppner. Anyone knowing where
abouts of said animals please notify
this paper. 21-tf.
A Good Afalfa and Sheen Ranch
For Sale Located on John Day high
way, one mile of Dayville. Sell with
or without sheep. Good fall, winter
and spring range and summer permit
on Malheur forest. Can give time on
land. Address, or call on F. L. Officer,
Dayville, Oregon. 12-25.
FOR SALE Good shoats, about 3
months eld. Ralph Butler, Henrik-
sen ranch, near Lexington. 18-tf.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
on the second Monday in September
(Monday, September 12th, 1927) the
Board of Equalization of Morrow
County, Oregon, will attend at the
Courthouse in Heppner, Oregon, and
publicly examine the assessment rolls j
of said County for the year 1927, and
will correct errors in valuation, des
cription or quality of land, lots or
other property assessed by the Asses
sor of Morrow County, Oregon, for
the year 1927.
All persons interested or having any
complaint against their assessments
for the year 1927, should appear at
that time. Petitions for reduction in
assessments must be made in writing,
verified by oath of applicant or his
attorney and must be filed with the
board the first week it is in session
i nd any petition or application hot so
made, verified and filed shall not be
considered or acted upon by the
board.
Dated at Heppner, Oregon, August
16th, 1927.
JESSE J. WELLS, Assessor.
Morrow County, Oregon.
1C& SUNDAES
CREAM.
SHTOCT J " V. BEER
" M s
COfTIt it I LEMON-
in irf a?e
Refreshing-
Delicacies may be had
at our fountain, anytime.
Give the wife a treat. Eat here,
saving her discomfort! of sum
mer cooking.
ELKHORN
RESTAURANT
ED CHINN, Prop.
ORDERS TAKEN THIS WEEK FOR
SUNFREZE '
3-layer brick contains French Vanila, Vic
toria Nut and Malted Pineapple.
DELICIOUS NORMAN ICE CREAM
We carry the bulk.
McAtee & Aiken
FALL and WINTER
SAMPLES
NOW ON DISPLAY
FOR THE SUIT
THAT FITS
ED. V. PRICE & CO.
Suits, made-to-measure,
are cut to your
attitude; absolute fit
guaranteed.
The Fall and Winter
sample showing in
cludes all of the latest
and best materials.
You pick the style.
Real Tailored Suits
$35 to $70
WILSON'S
A Man's Store for Men
Special Stocks
Groceries
and
Work Togs
for Harvest
ATTRACTIVE
PRICES
W. P. Prophet
Why Cook Over
A Hot Stove ?
EAT MORE CEREALS AND FRUITS
Kellogg's Corn Flakes 10c pkg.
Kellogg's Pep 15c, 2 for 25c
Kellogg's Bran 15c, 2 for 25c
Kellogg's Krumbles 15c, 2 for 25c
Kellogg's New Oato, large 30c
Shredded Wheat 15c, 2 for 25c
Puffed Wheat 15c
Post Toasties 10c
Post Bran 15c, 2 for 25c
Ralston's Bran 20c
Cream of Wheat 30c
Swansdown Flour 45c
FRESH FRUITS IN SEASON
Th
omsonoros.
FRESH FOODS
That make Summer
Eating a pleasure
OUR SPECIALTY
Warm weather and sluggish appetites
are almost synonymous. Still the body
need nourishment. m That's where good
appetizers come in Tomatoes, Cucum
bers, Lettuce all classed as relishes
are exceptionally good aids to appetite
and digestion. It's the iron and vita
mins present in vegetables that are
needed in summer.
Then, also, there is nothing so refresh
ing as fresh fruits.
Melon season now starting.
i ALWAYS AS GOOD AS CAN BE HAD AT
Phelps Grocery Company
PHONE 53
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