HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEB. 23, 1928.
PAGE SEVEN
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A large delegtlon of members of
the Christian church of Heppner
spent Tuesday afternoon and eve
ning with the church at Lexington.
There was also present from the
church at lone another large del
egation, the occasion being a dis
trict rally addressed by C. F. Swan
der, state secretary of the Oregon
Christian Missionary society and
0. W. Jones, pastor of the Monta
vllla Christian church of Portland,
as well as PaBtor Wood of the
Lexington and lone churches. The
ladies of Lexington spread a sump
tuous banquet for the visitors at
6:30, and this feature was greatly
enjoyed, as was also the splendid
program offered.
J. M. Biggs and Joe Harvey were
Hermiston men In the city Satur
day afternoon. The former is dis
trict committeeman of the 6th Ore
gon district, American Legion, and
was here to attend the meeting of
ex-service men at the court house
Saturday evening. Mr. Harvey is
editor and publisher, reporter, prin
ter, and most everything else of
the Hermiston Herald, and this was
his first visit to Heppner, a pleasure
he had been contemplating for some
time. This paper acknowledges a
pleasant call from these gentlemen,
and enjoyed "talking shop" with
Mr. Harvey, who is getting out a
fine paper for the people of Her
miston. Karl L. Beach, implement dealer
of Lexington Is getting set up in
his new quarters and will soon have
his place of business In shape. Mr.
Beach has taken over the building
adjoining his property and former
ly occupied by the Lexington State
bank, using a portion of the bank
fixtures In fitting up a convenient
office space, Installing shelving and
pigeon holes for the proper care of
the large stock of machinery ex
tras he carries all the time, the ad
ditional room being something he
has needed for several seasons as
his business in this line has been
expanding rapidly.
The women's gym class, being
sponsored by the Legion Auxiliary,
will open Thursday evening, March
1, continuing every Thursday there
after for 12 weeks. Classes will be
gin promptly at 8:00 o'clock and
will last about one hour, the work
to consist of formal gymnastics,
folk dancing and games. All mem
bers will kindly wear tennis shoes
or soft soled slippers, the suggested
costume to consist of black bloom
ers, middy blouse and dark hose,
can be obtained at the store of
Thomson Bros.
John Chorubskl of Portland was
a visitor here during the past week,
departing for his home on Friday
morning. He accompanied his son-in-law,
John Skuzeski, to Heppner
,on the latter's return from a visit
to Seattle and Portland the week
previous, and for a little side trip
these gntlemen visited Walla Walla
and Pendleton one day, finding bus
iness just a little slow In these two
cities. Mr. Chorubskl enjoyed sev
eral days viBit with his daughter
and her husband here.
Hughes & Hughes are adding
more conveniences to their store
equipment, and the past week in
stalled some up-to-date display bas
kets for fruita and vegetables. The
baskets are built in tiers of four,
tapering toward the top, and are
on rollers, making it easy to move
them about Besides these, a new
show case for candles was put in
and a large mahogany desk for the
oflice.
Karl Beach, Lexington implement
dealer, has this week received a
new McCormick-Deering 15-30 trac
tor, which has been busy plowing on
the Otto Ruhl farm Just north of
that city. Mr. Beach reports that
the recent "tractor school wnicn
he put on at Lexington was a com
plete success, and there were many
interested listeners to the lectures.
Walter Rietmann was a visitor
here on Tuesday from his farm
near lone. The weather has moder
ate n nuph nn extent in his lo
cality that the farmers are begin
ning spring plowing and doing some
seeding. Grain has not suffered
any from the freezing weather of
the past few months, and is coming
along all right
tri,uncrn1lit .Tna Pnlnt.ir and Mrs
Mrs. Pointer contemplate leaving
two weeks with the lone Christian
Rnndav nltrht Mr. and
Mrs. Pointer contemplate leaving
Oregon soon for the east, where
he will begin ttaoihrdl mfwyp un
he will again enter school. They
will go to Indiana.
Gladys Mead, daughter of Geo.
Mead of Blackhorse, wno nas Deen
in fnr tho nBBt two vears. under
went a major operation on Monday
at the hands of Dr. McMurdo .for
lha rsmnvnl nf had unnendix and
other complications. Her physician
reports Miss Meaa as aoing mteiy.
Miss Martha Wilson, primary
teacher In Heppner schools, who
has been ill for some two weens,
nnrinrwpnt nn oneratfon under lo
ri pnPBthpsla at the office of Dr
McMurdo on Monday for the re
moval of her tonsils. She Is much
Improved now.
Attnrnpv Sum E. Van Vactor and
Mrs. Van Vactor arrived from The
n0ii0. Wprtnpudav. Mr. Van Vactor
being called to the city on account
of legal business in circuit court.
L. A. Florence was down from
hi willnw creek ranch on Satur
Hnv anri rpnnrts that slums of spring
in the foothills seem rather slow
In making their appearance.
Mrs. Wm. Burnett of Lexington,
wVin hnn hppn ronflned to her home
for the past two weeks with influ
enza, is now aDie to oo up aim
around. '
Judge Alger Fee came over from
Pendleton tiys morning ana is noia
Intr a ahnrt tprm nf circuit court
taking up civil casos on the docket.
America's Sweetheart, Star The
ater, Sunday and Monday.
W. A. Goodwin, Justice of the
peace at Boardman, was brought
to Morrow General hospital the first
of this week, where he -is receiving
medical attention at tne nanas oi
Dr. Johnston. He is suffering from
bladder trouble of several years
standing.
Mrs- E. Thompson of Lexington
is ill at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Ed McMillan In Lexington.
Mrs. Thompson is 87 years of age
and has been ailing for the past
year with heart disease. Dr. John
ston is attending her.
The Cheer club of Ruth Chapter,
O. E. S., meets Saturday afternoon
at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Arthur
McAtee. All members bring either
thimble or crochet nook, and a
short length of bias tape or colored
crochet thread.
Doris Wilcox, star player on the
Lexington girls' basketball team,'
was injured In practice the first of
the week and received a badly
sprained knee. Dr. McMurdo x
rayed the Injury and found no fracture.
Reuben Anderson of Eight Mile
underwent a minor operation on
Thursday last at the office of Dr.
Johnston for an infected finger. The
finger had been mashed in some
machinery with which he was work
ing.
Wm. Hendrix, ill at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rasmus, and
recently operated on by Dr. McMur
do for serious bladder obstruction,
is now able to be up a part of the
time.
Mrs. Ray Taylor who has been
confined to her home in this city
during the past week with an at
tack of flu, is now much better,
states her physician, Dr. Johnston.
The Union missionary meeting
will be held at the Episcopal church
on Friday afternoon at 2:30. These
meetings are always Interesting and
large attendance is anticipated.
J. H. Ashinhust Is reported to be
very seriously III at his home In
Sand Hollow, from a malignant tu
mor of the stomach. Dr. Johnston
of this city is attending him.
Mis. Rachel Burchell of Lexing
ton is a patient at Morrow General
hospital, suffering from heart dis
ease and dropsy. At present she Is
much Improved.
B. P. Doherty, north Lexington
farmer, was In the city yesterday.
He reports that spring work in the
fields is now going ahead on his
farm.
For Sale Some good horses, and
chain harness, Imus Weeder, Walla
Walla disc harrow, 7-ft Phone or
address John Michelbook, lone, Ore.
Maurice Edmundson, son of Mrs.
M. J. Huston, has been ill during
the past week with flu and compell
ed to remain home from school.
Stephen Thomson, who has been
ill at Morrow General hospital with
blood poisoning In his arm, is now
able to be up and around.
Mrs. Floyd King of lone, who has
been confined to her home the past
week with an attack of quinsy, Is
now fully recovered.
Wanted A ten-foot International
disc harrow, and rotary rod weed
er. Address, or phone John Michel
book, lone, Ore. 49.
Mrs. Gerald Booher suffered from
ptomaine poisoning Sunday and was
quite ill for a time. . She is fully re
covered now.
J. R. Bennett, who Is ill at his
homo In this city with liver trouble
and jaundice, Is slowly improving.
Wm. Floreon is quite ill at his
home in this city, being a victim of
an attack of influenza.
Marv Pickford In MY BEST
GIRL at Star Theater, Sunday and
Monday.
Modern Quarantine.
(From State Board of Health.)
Many people think of public
health as being a law, a quarantine
sign and a health officer with police
power. Many people think thathe
chief activity of a health officer
should be In searching for sick vic
tims in order to place them and the
members of their families In quar
antine. To them, public health ad
ministration means persecution of
those who are unfortunate enough
to have a communicable disease.
This is not true, of course. It is
true that health officers do and
should have the necessary author
ity to order and require whatever
may be "reasonable and necessary"
whenever conditions warrant the
use of such authority. This author
ity, however, is to be used in the
interest of public welfare and is
not to be abused as a showing of
mere force and authority. Indis
criminate use and unwarranted ab
use of police power by health of
ficers can result only in criticism
and discredit of public health work.
The modern use of quarantine
should be based upon scientific
facts and proven experience. The
purpose of quarantine is to isolate
the individual who may be a men
ace to the health of others and thus
prevent his contact with others so
long as he continues to be a menace
to their health. This means that
no Individual should be placed in
quarantine except for good and suf
ficient public health reason and that
no individual should be held in
quarantine for a moment longer
than is necessary to protect the
health of others. Modern science
and experience have discovered me
thods of determining just when the
danger no longer exists, at least
for many diseases. This is especial
ly true of dlptheria, typhoid and Is
largely true of scarlet fever, meas
les and other communicable dis
eases. Quarantine therefore is not
the hardship it once was nor should"!
there be the misapprehension and
misunderstanding concerning quar
antine which still prevail in the
minds of many people.
Quarantine, backed by police pow
er, should not be used as a conven
ience, as a penalty, as a mere ex
pression of force nor as a cloak for
ignorance. Quarantine is a neces
sary measure whih can and should
be used intelligently without dis
crimination, without unnecessary
restraint or hardship and with no
other consideration except that of
co-operating with the sick individ
ual and those in immediate contact
with him In an effort to prevent
the spread of the disease to others.
The mere exercise of police author
ity by health officers without sym
pathy and understanding defeats
the very purpos of quarantine.
Bacteria For Legumes
Now Ready at College
Scores of bottles of legume cul
tures are being prepared in the bac
teriological department of the Ore
gon Experiment station to supply
the annual demand from farmers of
the state preparing to Inoculate
seed of alfalfa, clovers, vetches,
peas, beans and soy beans.
Cultivate alfalfa In the Bpring
with a spring tooth cultivator, hoe
drill or disk as soon as the ground
is dry enough, says the experiment
station. This Is of particular value
in killing weeds when they are
young and stimulating the crop In
Bunion pacific
o par" ml d liwr
PHONE
or leave orders at
Phelps Grocery Co.
Home Phone 1102
HEPPNER TRANS
FER COMPANY
lindy Home Again
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Dr. Samuel Tyler, eyesight spec
ialist of Bend, will be at Buhn's
store, March 5 and 8. Correct
glasses guaranteed. Regular visits
to Heppner.
J. W. Vaughan has been appoint
ed agent for Stark Bros. Nurseries
the largest in the world for fruit
trees, shrubbery, berries and flow
ers. 48-51
Wanted Blower for 24-inch Case
threshing machine; and a 14-foot
header. N. Thompsen, lone, Ore.
FOR SALE Overland sedan in
good condition. See Mrs. K. K. Ma
honey. 48-51.
WANTED To get in touch with
parties having spring sheep range
to rent Write J. G. Barratt Hepp
ner. 48tf.
FOR SALE My home in North
Heppner, just beyond depot $1500
cash. Mrs. M. L. Oney. 48-50.
Bring Produce Here.
Bring your produce to the Central
Market, Heppner. We buy poultry,
beef, pork, mutton, veal in fact scy
thing you have to offer in this line,
always allowing the highest market
price. See us before selling.
41-tf. CENTRAL MARKET. '
Cnlnnel Charles A. Lindbereh. ivut after he landed at Lambert St
Louil Field, after completing his non-stop flight from Havana and com.
Dieting hit ''Good Will" tour. Colonel Lindbergh has covered 40,000 miles
in the plane he affectionately calls "We," or The Spirit of St Louis.
irrigated sectif ns. It often pays for
the extra work on dry land. Where
weed and grass growth Is heavy the
alfalfa may be cultivated after cut
ting if the shoots are not long
enough to be knocked off.
WtorQochSavk
between
PORTLAND-PENDLETON
wvjcthditnd
It. Arlington Hill a.m. SlKSp.m.
Arrival Tim Thtit Pointi:
THE DALLES
lief p.m. me p.m.
HOOD RIVER
Mlp.n. 4seep.ni.
MULTNOMAH FALLS
4fp.M. f:ep.m
PORTLAND
fi4fp.m. 7uep.m.
EASTBOUND .
Lv. Arlington 1:10 p.m. Cite p.m.
Arrival Timt Thin Painlt!
UMATILLA
XUfp.m. lomp.m.
PENDLETON
4i p. m. 1 Its p.m.
Connection t Ptndleton with
Pendleton-WU Walla Stages
EXPRESS PACKAGES CARRIED
MOTOR COACHES LIAVKl
Arlington Hotel
See Railroad Agent
at various points
en route for tickets
and information
UNION PACIFIC
STAGES, INC.
When your appetite
craves something dif
ferent, eat shell fish.
Delicious
OLYMPIC
OYSTERS
may-be had any time.
You may buy
them in bulk.
ELKHORN
RESTAURANT
ED CHINN, Prop.
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Hughes Hat Shop
Exclusive ZMillinery
POPULAR PRICES
Opening date will be an
nounced in next issue.
Mrs. T. A. Hughes
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Wrecking Sale
We are wrecking the Heppner Flouring
Mill and warehouse and are offering for
sale very reasonably large quantities of
BELTING All Sizes.
PULLEYS-SHAFTING.
. GRINDING MACHINES.
ELEVATING MACHINERY.
CLEANING AND SCOURING MA
CHINERY All Kinds.
LUMBER All Sizes.
TO BE SOLD AT- YOUR OWN PRICE.
Heppner Farmers Elevator Company
Men's Wear Only
We handle men's wear only. Naturally
we look for the best men's lines, and with
out exception you will find the best lines
are placed in men's stores.
OVERALLS
ALLEN A
STYLEPLUS
We carry such lines as
WEYENBERG SHOES ,
UNDERWEAR
SUITS
HARDEMAN HATS
GREENH00D SHIRTS
FL0RSHEIM SHOES '
lA MANS STORE FOR MEN"
Priced very reasonable- when you con
sider quality.
WHAT DO YOU NEED?
We hare In stock all the building materials named here:
IRON ROOFING, ASBESTOS ROOFING AND SHINGLES; BEST
GRADE CEDAR SHINGLES; WALL BOARD, PLASTER BOARD,
BUILDING PAPER; LIME, PLASTER, CEMENT; BUILDERS'
HARDWARE; SCREENS AND CEL-O-GLASS; BUILT-IN FIX
TURES; DOORS AND WINDOWS OF EVERY DESCRD7TION;
or anything yoo need In onr line, at the right price.
Heppner Planing Mill & Lumber Yard
A. R. REID, Proprietor
Phones Mill 9F25, Yard Main 1123
The Talkington
Plow Hitch
A two-stick hitch that you can rig up for any
size team at moderate cost. .
ALSO LEAD BARS
Farmers, if you need a Weeder, I can please
you. See Weeder now on display.
Frank Shively
Baby Chicks
Need our carefully prepared feeds.
0. K. Chick Mash contains Cod Liver Oil
If you want a good job of steam rolling
' quickly done bring it to us.
Rolled Barley and Rolled Wheat.
Brown Warehouse Co.
Phones: Warehouse 643, Residence 644
New Spring Patterns in
Dress Goods
PERCALES 25c the yard
LANCASTER PRINTS, 30c the yard
CRETONNE 30c the yard
GINGHAMS, fast colors 25c & 50c yd.
Specials for Saturday, February 25
Campbell's Tomato Soup 3 Cans for 25c
Carnation or Borden's Milk, talis ..11c
Memorie Coffee, per lb. 47c
Phone Service
Del
lvery Service
Charge Account Privileges.
HUGHES & HUGHES
Phone 962 We Deliver