HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1928. PAGE SEVEN sppmii)g S. E. Notaon. pnriiHntrt fnr nnm Inatlon on the republican ticket for representative in congress, uoond Oregon district, departod on Mon day on his Itinerary of several of the counties. He wiH accompanied by W. T. Campbell and expected to visit umauua, uni'oi, wauciwa, Baker. Grant. Gilliam. Whonlor nnrt Wasco counties on this trip. The 18 counties of the second district re quire a lot or travel to get over, and Mr. Notson la not aura thnf hn will be able to make them ail In fact a few will have to bo loft to his friends to look arc ir. The marriage of David Wille Pearson of Lena and Leatha Calk ins of Hermiston, was an event of Monday, April 30. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Daisy McElroy in Wallowa, Oregon, the young cou ple returning on Tuesday to Butter creek where they will make their home on the Percy Hughes place below Lena. Mr. and Mrs. Pearson were visitors in Heppner on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Curran and two young sons were visitors at Hepp'ier yesterday from their home near Pilot Rock. Mr. Curran re ports cold weather prevailing there yet, but looks for this condition to change. Being in the sheep busi ness, he states that there is no complaint as the flockmasters over his way made good lamblngs and the wool clip will be excellent A case settled in the court of Jus tice Huslon on Saturday was that of Ed Breslin vs. C. J. and Helen M. Walker, and arose over an ac count for fuel sold defendants by plaintiff. Rainy, Raley & Kilkenny of Pendleton appeared for Mr. Breslin and afier hearing the case, Judge Huston held for the plaintiff. Bert Mason, lone merchant, was here on Wednesday and called on the county court, presenting to that body for their consideration, a chart on road construction in the county, It being a comparison of prices paid by the state In contrast to what the county was having to pay. Mr. Mason had spent some time in getting this data together. W. K. Barnett of Lexington was attending to business here yester day. He reports the fall sown grain coming along in excellent shape, growing all the while1 regard less of the cold weather, but spring grain seems to not be faring so well and needs more warm sun shine. - Mrs. John. Skuzeskl and two chil dren left for Portland on Wednes day for a visit of a couple of weeks with relatives in the city. She was taken as far as The Dalles by Mr, and Mrs. Jerm O'Connor who drove to that city for a short visit One of the strongest American Fire and Liability insurance com pany groups desires to appoint an agent in Heppner with experienced Insurance man. Unusually liberal commissions. Write care Gazette Times. J. A. Pearson of Lena, who has been quite ill for the past three weeks, is still confined to his bed, though his condition Is somewhat Improved. Jas. Ayers and wife of Pine City were visitors in the city on Wednesday. COMING TO The Dalles and Pendleton MELLEIMTHIIM SPECIALIST In Internal Medicine for the past flftoen years DOES NOT OPERATE Will be In THE DALLES ON WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, AT THE DALLES HOTEL, and In PENDLE TON ON THURSDAY. MAY 17, AT THE DORION HOTEL. Office Hours: 10 a. m. to p. m. ONE DAY ONLY No Charge for Consultation. Dr. Mellenthln- is a regular grad uate in medicine and surgery and Is licensed by the state of Oregon. He does not operate for chronic appen dicitis, gall stones, ulcers of stom ach, 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, rheumatism, sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal ail ments. Below are the names of a few of his many satisfied patients" In Ore gon who have been treated for one of the above named causes: H. H. Blake, Marshfleld. Elmer Booker, Condon. Bessie Eckles, Emprie. - D. G. Horn, Bonanza. W. C. Helyer, Kent P. M. Koster, Mt Angel. Mrs. L. H. Martin, Moro. Davis Steinon, Allegany. Fred Shellds, Klamath Falls. Joe Sheoshlps, Gibbon. D. I. Wagonblast, Portland. Remember above date, that con sultation on this trip will be free and that his treatment la different Married women must be accom panied by their husbands. Adress: 224 Bradbury Bldg., Los Angeles, California, The farm home of Gus Llebl, sev eral miles west of lone, was des troyed by fire on Wednesday morn ing of last week. The fire occurred about breakfast time and spread so fast that it was Impossible to save the contents. Mr. I.lnhl vn in i at the time, a patient at the Morrow uencrai nospitai, and was not able to return to the ranch until Sun day morning. He stated that theie was no Insurance on the house, and it was one of the best farm homes in that part of the county. Col. C. C. Boone arrived at Hepp ner on haturduy from the soldier's home at Roseburg, and expects to Rpeud a considerable luriouuh In Morrow county, vbitinar old time friends. He accompanied his son Dan, who was cailed her? to attend to some business, and then return ed to Roseburg. The Eoon-piopni ty a lew miles below Le-xintrtt-n was recently purchased by Bob Wilcox who owns adjoining lands. Harold Dcbyns, government trnu- per from the office of Stanley Jew- ett in Portland, has been spending some time in Morrow county with other trappers, helping with the campaign of coyote extermination. He was in Heppner a short time on Tuesday and was on the way to fortiana to spend a few davs. wnen ne win liKely return to Mor low county. Harry French was in the citv from Hardman on Tuesday. thinks that winter will break out that wfcy pretty soon, at least hi is hoping this may be the change in weather conditions to be looked for. Grass is good, howev: and he has been quite busy getting In ,ome 80 acres of grain on the Stephens place near Hardman. Champion Sheep Raiser Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Sigsbee re turned home on Friday from an automobile trip to Dunsmulr, Cal.. where they enjoyed a visit with their daughter, Miss Bernlce, of Oakland, who met them there. They were accompanied from Portland by Miss Elaine Sigsbee, who return ed with them to Heppner fofa short visit Loyal Parker Is nursing some very sore fingers, the result of an accident at uV Frank Parker ranch on Heppner flat last Friday when the beam of a plow caught his hand. The flesh and nails were torn away from the two middle fingers on the ltft hand. Supt Jas. M. Burgess motored to Portland and other points on Sun day, spending some three days in looking up prospective teachers for the Heppner school. He returned home Wednesday evening. Leo Gorger bpent a Bhort time in the city on Wednesday from the farm home of Gorger Bros., north of Lexington. Grain is coming along well In that part of the county. Anson Wright was In from his Hardman home on Wednesday and reports the weather conditions out that way still cold and blustery. Mel Humphreys, .Eight Mile stock man and farmer, was a visitor In Heppner on Monday. . I I ' if': old. Loyal Marqui. fifteen year of Hickory, Washington County. fa., who recently won the title of champion juvenile theep raiier of the tate-of Pennsylvania. Thi was awarded at the Pennsylvania State Farm Product Show at Ha risburg, whef,the young farmer exhibited hit pen of Shropshire Sheep to win V priat. May Day, Children's Health Anniversary Noah Clark and wife of Eight Mile were visitors In this city on Saturday. (From State Board of Health) May Day Chlid Health Day uses many means to stimulate interest in the physical, mental and spiritual hea th of cMlarei. (The more ways In which the child health message can be carried to the people of Ore gon on this day, the greater hope for progress of the health depart ment programs. One of the great est nopes ot many health officers is to have the children reach the standards of physical fitness which assure normal growth and develop ment, to use May Day as recog nition day is, we believe, an effec tual way of rousing the active In terest of parents, teachers and all concerned with the .well-being of children. May Day as recognition day products results. We have, for instance, uie case of one city that reported one hundred percent den tal corrections. For the purpose of using May Day as recognition day, we are co operating with state superintend- ents of education. The require ments tne cniidren must meet, vary irom tnose which stress weight posture, and dental corrections to those which include the correction of defects in eyes, ears, teeth and nutrition; the removal of adenoids and tr nsiis, and which add postuie, mmuuzatlon, good health habits and birth registration. Whatever the exact, from of the requirements. May Day is the strategic moment to give recognition to those chil dren- or gioups of children who have met them. All the beauty and pageantry of May Day celebrations form a splen did background against which health ofi'cers may give recognition to the solid health achievements of the preceding year. THE CHILD'S BILL OF RIGHTS. The ideal to which we should strive is that there shall be no child in A Business Man for a BosxncM Office 5 X.5 J 1 i HALHOSS of OREGON CITY, CLACKAMAS COUNTY ' Repuhlican, fof SECRETARY of STATE . . . Experienced and iuccenfulin Lusina administration. , . . Former private secretary to Governor Patterson and member of the state Parole board. . . . Familiar with work of secretary of state, and interested in development of Oregon resource. . . . Endorsed editorially fur this nomination by 14 daily and 107 weekly newspaper editors, who recommend Hal Host for efficiency, cou ttly and ability. "Hoss it a 11 fellow. He has a shrewd understanding of man and affairs, knows now to keep tils own counsel, Lnowa how to carry responsibility, and acts firmly in matters witkin his authority.". . . . Oregon VoUr HAVIK TYPOGRAPHY Hal Hoss for Secretary Cluo, Alene Pliillips, Stcy,, Oregon City America: That has not been born under pro per conditions. That does not live in hygienic sur roundings. That ever suffers from undernour ishment That dose not have prompt mid ef ficient medical attention and in spection. Tht does not receive primary in struction in the elements of hy giene and good health. That has not the complete birth right of a sound mind In a sound body. That has the encouragement to ex press in fullest rneasuee the spirit within, which la the final endow ment of every human being. Herbert Hoover. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Luttrcll of Newberg, are visitors 'his week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Clark. Mrs. Luttrell and Mrs. Clark are sisters. WANTS LOST Crocker fountain nun no tween residence of Mrs. Huston, Galo St, and the postofflce. Maur ice Edmondson. gn . FOR SALE Deerine rnmWn, o foot cut Call A. E. Miller. Lexing ton, Ore. 6d Will exchange a few White Lee- horn hens for Rhode Island Reds. Mrs. Geo. Moore, city. 2tf FOR SALE 12 head enrln wnrlr mules and harness. Gorger Bros., Star Rt, Lexington, Ore. 5-6 A 1000-acre stock ranch fnr nolo- 150 acres cultivated. 7 miles north of Monument $7000. Easy terms. If interested write or nhnno T M Harrison, Top, Oregon. 5-10. Wanted 600 sheep to pasture for the summer. John H. Canfleld, Ukiah, Oregon. 5-6. FOR SALE 1927 14-ft Case com bine. Has cut 600 acres. Good as new. See or write Harry or Sam Turner, Heppner, Ore. tf. FOP, SALE, ve.-y cheap, steering couch, ice box, writing desk, Over land sedan, 1922. Christiansen, care B. F. Swaggort, Lexington. 5-6p. FOB BENT SKOO -ro. aheon pasture, stock fenced; good grass, pienty oi snaae ana water. Good Chance to It A A 2000 ftrrea mnr If leased soon. Joins county road from Heppner to Ritter. Write, telephone or see C. O. DININS, Ritter, Ore. Selected King Chin Chilla Rab bits. Price right Carl Lindeken, lone, Ore. S-G FOB SALE Late model all steel 22x36 Case thresher, complete with bagger, feeder and blower. Guar anteed in Al condition. A snap at $300.00. Terms. Peoples Hardware Co., Heppner, Ore. 4tf. FOR SALE 12 good horses; make fine team. 1 ground power Holt combine, in running order, will trade for cattle or anything I can use. Want to buy calves or stock cattle. Phone John Michelbook, lone, Ore. 4tf Angelfoods, one dollar. Mrs. Pe ter Curran. 6-7p Dr. Tyler, eyesight specialist of Bend, will be at Peterson's Jewelry store, Heppner, Sunday and Mon day, May 6-7. Comfortable glasses guaranteed. 6. LOST A small fraternity pin, shape of shield, bordered with small pearls. Finder gets $5.00 reward. Boys and girls, keep your eyes open. Bring Produce Here. Bring your produce to the Central Market, Heppner. We bay poultry, beef, pork, mntton.'veal in fact any thing you have to offer in this line, always allowing the highest market price. See us before selling. 41-tf. CENTRAL MARKET. KILLS insects byoAO tne roomful FOB SALE 1923 Case Hillside Harvester. This machine has cut small acreage and will be overhaul ed and be put in first class condi tion. Guaranteed to be ready to pull in the field. A bargain at $650. Terms. Peoples Hardware Co., Heppner, Ore. 4tf. Eggs For Setting Rhode Island Reds The cockerels out of May- hood strain; 287 trap nested hens. 50c per setting. Ralph Butler, Hen- riksen ranch, Heppner, Box 71. 2tf. Twelve head of jacks, the best in the west for sale or lease; 40 head of good mules for sale ; also 4 head of milk cows. B. F. Swaggart Lexington, Oregon. 62-tf. Tou won't need to wait about that wall paper job. We have the stock at from 5c to 30c a single roll. CASE FURNITURE CO. Watch our win dow for display of quality linoleum and rugs. FOR SALE Flett ranch, 440 ac res, 100 alfalfa; on Rock creek. Rea sonable price; terms if desired. See or write Mrs. Maude Hurt Arling ton, Ore. 2-9 For Sale Gentle Shetland pony. See Fred Lucas, Lexington. 5-7 Use Princess for the best baking results. A high-patent flour that you needn't be afraid to use for cake baking. Baby Chick Feeds of the same standard that has given success in past years. Brown Warehouse Co. Phones: Warehouse 643, Residence 644 WHY - Ship Your Cream to Portland When You Have a Market at Home? We need the support of every dairyman in Morrow County. How can you expect your county, town or business in town to prosper if you ship out? We will pay 42 cents for No. 1 butter fat and give honest weights and tests. r We pay on the 5th and 18th of each month? Morrow County Creamery Company W. C. COX, Manager:" moVNO TRIP TO nrwra sun m 1 Omaha..."";""":.':; 7:o miwmuii.,., sv.wr DES MOINES 81. M ST. LOUIS 81. SO CHICAGO M.IO DETROIT lOe.M CINCINNATI It0.0 CLEVELAND 1U.8S TORONTO 118.0 ATLANTA lll.es PITTSBURGH 1J4.0S WASHINGTON . 14f.se PHILADELPHIA 14.21 NEW YORK. 151.70 BOSTON...,. Ii7.7 EFFECTIVE MAT SS TO SEPT. SO 1ULTUHN LIMIT OCT. 3It lOSO Low fares all parts of mid west, south and east. Fine fast trains. Libmral wtopovmrt !& yoa to visi'c Zlon National Park Grand Canyon Nat'l Pk. Ysllowston National Pk. Rocky Mountain Natl Pk. For Illustrated Booklets, Reserva tions, and Informatioa, address Agent named below. UNJJDN RAG IF C. DABBEE, Local Agent, Heppner, Oregon v .s II l I -ov 1 - At iroecra. drutftfiota. hard ware, department atoree and Standard Oil Service Statkma. Packed im kita (with improved prayer), pinte, quart. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA Zix&'rZ'-0"7'' THE SUCCESS OF WILLOW CREEK SPECIAL DAIRY AND POULTRY FEEDS is assured by the growing demand for these products. YOU CAN SECURE YOUR SUPPLY FROM Peoples Hardware Company . . Heppner Independent Warehouse Co. ". Lsexington c. w. Swanson lone Heppner Farmers Elevator Company siii ?!k & 9P' a NEW HOUSE Are you dissatisfied with the appearance of your house? Is it "old fashioned" ugly out of step with the times or the neighborhood? You can have it remodeled and improved at small cost. Let us estimate on the ma terials. We can help you. Heppner Planing Mill & Lumber Yard A. R. REID, Proprietor Phones Mill 9F25, Yard Main 1123 Vfever a road too long for the ALLrAWE-RICANtSIX 1 VI Wherever you may go. From Maine to Cali fornia. From Canada to the Gulf. The length and breadth of this great American continent . . . never a road too long for the All-American Six. For, above all else, it's reliable. It's sturdy ... built to endure . . . proved by pitiless testing on General Motors Proving Ground. There's long life in every assembly ... in every vital part. In its big self-adjusting, self-ventilating clutch ... its smooth shifting transmission ... its perfectly matched connecting rod assemblies ... its deep, rugged frame. 'When you set out in an Ail-American ... no , matter how far or how fast you may drive . . . you can be sure of reaching your destination ... in safety, in comfort, on time! 1-IVmt Sedan, $HMSt Lamlau Coup. $t04S( Sport Roaebur, I075 Phaaton, $IOTlt 4-U.r Ssan. $UiS, CabrioUt. Hliii Lsndaisdan, illoS. lint Srrin FaitM Six, 17 iS to (75. -Sii pries mt acrorv. Cfcorli f tkiand-tontiam cbtirororf prieam tkmy tncludo IoimI hondSW fWpu. t.nwrmi Motor Timm faymmu Ham sosllabl at minimum ret. FERGUSON MOTOR CO., Heppner, Or. I. R. R0BIS0N, lone, Or. oxsa aehOymemcan IsjP PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS .AND six -J