Heppner gazette-times., May 17, 1928, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1928.
PAGE SEVEN
LiiS HnppigiaanD
Don Case, formerly a resident of
Heppner and a graduate of Hepp.
ner high school, was a visitor here
over Sunday night, being on hiB way
irom Seattle to Spokane where he
is looking up a business proposi
tion. For the past two years Don
has been at Fairbanks. Alaska.
where he has been In the employ
of the Guggenheim Development
company. They have finished their
Development work in the north and
Don was laid off, with the promise
that he might have a place with the
company in Mexico this fall. He
thinks, however, that he will get
into business for himself.
Joseph N. Scott of Pendleton was
a visitor here on Tuesday while
on the way out to his wheat farm
south of -tone. Mr. Scott is a can
didate again to succeed himself In
the legislature, and his name ap
pears on the democratic primary
ballot for the office of joint repre
sentative of Umatilla and Morrow
counties, the flistrict he represent
ed at the last session of the legis
lature at Salem. He has one of the
best wheat farms in this county, as
well as being largely Interested in
rarming In Umatilla. -
Pat Arlle Patrick, buckaroo from
Cheyenne, who recently received a
broken head by being pitched off
the hurricane deck of a bucking
bronk, states that he is feeling fine
again, and able to eat once more
after an enforced fast of some 21
days, when his only diet was soup.
Patrick now believes that he has
one of the best bucking horses, and
will take him to Pendleton soon for
an exhibition before the Round Up
association, hoping that he may ne
gotiate a sale.
Sheriff McDuffee departed1-Saturday
for Bend, where he went to
Join S. E. Notson and will go on
from there to-Lakevlew and Klam
ath Falls, which sections will wind
up the campaign for Mr. Notson,
and he will return here on Friday.
Mr. McDuffee had just returned
from a trip to Harney, Grant and
Malheur counties in the interest of
the campaign of Mr. Notson, finding
much sentiment in his favor.
Loye M. Turner, son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. W. Turner of this city and
engineer with the city of Long
Beaah, Calif., was recently honored
by being elected secretary of the
American Association of Engineers,
Long Beach chapter. Installation
ceremonies for the new officers
were held last Thursday, a dinner.j
movie, dancing and cards being
features of the evening.
J. A. Patterson departed Monday
night for Pasadena, Calif., where
he will visit for a couple of weeks
at the home of his son, Ben R. Pat
terson, who is engaged In the drug
business In the southern California
city. Mr. Thompson, registered
pharmacist, came up from Portland
on Monday and will be in the store
here during Mr. Patterson's ab
sence. Jos. J. Nys and- family returned
horns Monday evening from a vlBit
to Dufur and other points. Mr. Nys
met S. E. Notson at The Dalles on
Friday and went with him as far
as Bend, where he was joined again
by Sheriff McDuffee. Mr. Nys re
ports much favorable comment on
the candidacy of Mr. Notson at the
various points visited on the trip.
Roy W. Ritner of Pendleton, can
didate for congress, was in Hepp
ner Tuesday in behalf of his cam
paign, meeting a large number of
voters. On Tuesday also the town
was flooded with sample ballots
bearing Mr. Ritner's name, show
ing the method to be used by vot
ers in writing In the name of can
didates for this office.
C. W. McNamer, R. A. Thomp
son and D. O. Justus were Heppner
stocltmen In Pendleton on Satur
day aftrenoon and evening to at
tend the meeting of the Cattle &
Horse Raisers association. Other
Morrow county stockmen present
on this occasion were J. D. French
and son of Gurdane and Wright
Brothers of Hardman.
R. E. Harbison, warehouseman of
Morgan, accompanied by his son,
made Heppner a visit on Monday.
These gentlemen report that' all
conditions at present point to a
splendid harvest In the Morgan
country this season, which will
prove a great financial lift to the
farmers of that vicinity.
A. R. Cox, representing Bullard
Bros., breeders of Ramboulllct
sheep, Woodland, Calif., who spent
the past week at Heppner, Inter
esting some of our sheepmen in the
product of the Bullard ranches, de
parted on Satuiciuy. He expects to
return here later with a couple of
cars of rams.
' The music pupils of Mrs. E. L.
Wood will appear In recital on
Friday evening, May 25, at the
Christian church In lone. The pro
gram will Include readings by Mr.
and Mrs. Wood. The program be
gins promptly at 8 o'clock, and the
public is invited.
F. R. Brown made a business trip
through the Lone Rock district on
Monday, returning with the report
that there will be a large amount
of wool shipped from there through
Heppner this season because of Im
proved road conditions.
Dr. Clarke, of the Clarke Optical
- - . . - - r- l T 1 llnH.4 t n
EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS, will be
in Hennnnr all dav and evening,
Sunday, May 20, at the Hotel Hepp
ner. SEE HIM ABOUT YOUR
EYES. -v. 9
George Grant, butter maker for-
merlv emn oved by the morrow
County Creamery company of this
city, has returned to Heppner from
Portland, and will again take' the
same position with the company.
John Mlchelbook, wheatralser of
the lone section, was transacting
The farm residence of C. H. Er-
win, some six miles south of lone
was totally destroyed by Are on Fri
day, together with the contents.
The cause of the fire p not known-
Albert Nelson, extensive wheat
grower of the Lexington section,
was attending to business in Hepp
ner on Saturday. He reports the
grain still looking fine out his way.
' Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hughes and
Mrs. John Wightman motored to
Lone Rock on Saturday and enjoy
ed a visit at the home of J. B. and
Miss Bess Huddleston.
Harrv French was In from Hard-
man on Tuesday. He states that
he Is a real farmer these days, hav
ing recently acquired a wheat ranch
near Hardman.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ayers arrived
from Portland on Tuesday after
noon for a stay of a few days in
the old home town.
Jack Mulligan, manager of Pen
dleton Music house, was looking af
ter business here the first of the
week.
Consult Dr. Clarke, EYE SIGHT
SPECIALIST, In Heppner Sunday,
May 2qth, at Hotel Heppner. 9.
Senator Robert Carsner was a vis
itor here on Saturday from his
home In the Spray country.
FAVORS ROAD CONTRACTS.
lone, Oregon, May 14 ,192S.
To the Bditor:
We do not believe that this con-
troveisy between the taxpayers and
the county court is due to the ap
proaching election, as stated bv Mr
Davidson and Mr. McCaleb, but is
rather the culmination of a long
standing dissatisfaction among the
taxpayers over the county's pn'icy
in road construction. .
We question Mr. MoCaleb's state
ment that the county can build
roads as cheaply and better than
by letting the work out on contract
Specifications are always stipulated
when work of any kind is let on
contract and If these specifications
are up to the proper standard,
there is no reason why the work
should not be done properly under
the observation of the county court.
At least the taxpayers would not
have to be responsible for or pay
for the blunders made by contract
ors as in the case when the rock
crusher was set up on the Ione
Goosebrery road and a huge blast
set off that completely demolished
the crusher bunkers and cost the
taxpayers several, hundred dollars
to reconstruct, to say nothing about
the loss of time. Also on the same
road when the second crusher pit
was blasted contrary to the advice
of engineers, with the result that
several hundred dollars had to be
spent In hiring men with sledges
and powder to hammer and blow
up the bowlders so they could be
fed into the crusher.
As to the record of some of the
commissioners we would like to ask
Mr. Davidson how it came that no
cooperation was given the farmers
in the Gooseberry section by the
county court In constructing the
road through his place to the F. M.
Lovgren place, thus giving the
farmers a road over which they
might haul their fuel from the
mountains. The county court al
lowed Mr. Davidson $1600.00 dam
ages on this road, supplied lumber
for three stock passes and furnish
ed a truck load of wire to fence the
right-of-way. But the farmers still
have to haul their wood down the
old Gooseberry hill road steeper
than a cow's face, and much too
steep for safety, or go several miles
around and through Bix fences.
OTHER TAXPAYERS.
NOTICE! '
The hours for Irrigation are from
6 A. M. to 9 A. M., and from 5 P.
M. to 8 P. M. There will be no
whistle to regulate the irrigation
hours so please, watch your clocks
and do not Irrigate out of these
hours.
Irrigating without a nozzle or
sprinkler is not permitted.
CITY OF HEPPNER WATER
DEPARTMENT 8-9.
TTto
I for the
1 1 rote
6( Nancu ffart
How much extra freshness can
be given to the home in summer
by . the addition of a few colorful
prints, chosen with special care to
have them suggest all that is cool
and delightful.
A Corot landscape; one of Hein's
forest lanes; a wide stretch of
sandy beach with whitecapa rolling
in; pernaps tne lountain corner or
a lovely French garden, or a group
of old-fashioned flower prints
Can t you see these pictures dress
ing up the old familiar corners until
they seem like entirely different
rooms ?
We need to remember that ex
quisite color prints of the world's
best pictures are within the reach
of all of us today. We are quite
ready to Invest In new slip covers
and draperies when summertime
comes. Let us not forget that fresh,
colorful pictures are equally import
ant in planning enjoyable summer
homes.
...
Washing the Milk Glass
Tumblers or pitchers that have
held milk, should never be put di
rectly into hot water. Rinse first
with cold water to prevent cloudiness.
Prevents Tarnish
If a lump of camphor is put In
the chest or drawer where silver Is
kept it will prevent the silver from
tarnishing.
Removes Scorch Marks
If you scorch garments when
ironing, just remember to lay the
scorched part in the strong sun
light, and the discoloration will
soon disappear.
When Locks Won't Unlock
Often the out-of-order lock only
needs a little oil to put it in a good
humor again. Instead of pouring
t Into the lock, however, just dip
the key in oil.
Borax Removes Coffee Stains
To remove old stains of chocolate,
cocoa, coffee and tea, moisten the
spot with cold water, cover with
borax, and let stand for a few min
utes. Rinse with boiling water.
For the Small Room
Hang a large mirror at one end
of the very small room and you
will greatly increase its feeling of
size and space. This also brightens
the room, for the mirror will catch
and multiply each ray of light
WANTS
BABY CHIX Golden Buff and
White Leghorns (Thornwell-Tan-cred
strains). Black Minorcas, R.
I. Reds (Queen Bess strain), Bar
red Rocks and Turkens. Enoch
Crews, Seabright, Cal. 9,
FOR SALE 18-Inch pine wood.
J. H. Pearson & Sons, Lena, Ore. 12.
LOST Short string of pearls.
Finder return to Mrs. G. C. Aiken,
city.
Dr. Clarke, EYESIGHT SPE
CIALIST, in Heppner Sunday, May
20th, at Hotel Heppner. 9.
LOST Log chain, between Hepp
ner and old Herren mill site. Fred
Casteel. 9.
Have your photos taken now. Mrs.
fBoggs will close her studio at the
end of the school year. 8-9p
RugSale
Spring Special
Oval Rugs in Many
Bright Patterns
Big reduction in Axmin-
ister Rugs, large and
; small.
and
up
9x12 Felt Base Rugs $6.75
Small Felt Base Rugs at 75c
Large Rugs, 12x12 and 12x15 ft.
Congolium and Linolium in 6-9-ank
12-ft. widths. Beautiful
'embossed patterns.
Armstrong's and Naions
Guaranteed Linoleums
GOLD SEAL quality
You will need to see this fine display.
MAY 10 to 20
Case Furniture Co.
STRAYED Sorrel 2-year-old fil
ly, running bred. $5 reward for in
formation leading to recovery. Ger
ald Swaggart 8-10p
FOR RENT Good pasture with
lots of water. $2.00 a month. Troy
Bogard, Eight Mile., Ore.
Two wonderful piano bargains
stored at Heppner. Partly paid for
pianos like new. - Full guarantee,
free delivery. Will accept phono
graph or musical instrument as
part payment Write at once to
Geo. Robison, factory piano adjust
er, 208 Oak St., Portland, Ore. 8-9
AT BALDWIN'S FURNITURE
EXCHANGE, we have on hand a
supply, of second hand ranges at
very reasonable prices, 1 Monarch,
1 Majestic, 1 Rose and several oth
ers. Also several sewing machines,
Singers, Whites, Automatics ' and
different makes. We handle the W.
P. Fuller line Paints, Enamels, Var
nish, Stain? and Kalsomine. This
is headquarters for Linleum Rugs
and Floor Coverings. Built In fur
niture a specialty. Step in and see
our display. 8tf.
Will exchange a few White Leg
horn hens for Rhode Island Reds.
Mrs. Geo. Moore, city. ' 2tf.
FOB RENT 3500 acres sheep
pasture, stock fenced; good grass,
plenty of shade and water. Good
chance to add 2000 acres more if
leased soon. Joins county road from
Heppner to Ritter. Write, telephone
or see C. O. DININS, Ritter, Ore.
FOR 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
C., Heppner, Ore. . I.
Lexington, Oregon.
82-tf.
FOR 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 7i.i xi.
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. V. swaggari.
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
Always
Top Market Price for
Butterf at
Agents for
De Laval Cream
Separator
Morrow County Creamery Company
W. C. COX, Manager
A Real Opening Sale
At the FAIR STORE
COMMENCING FRIDAY, MAY 18TH
FOR TEN DAYS
Thousands of dollars worth of goods have arrived, with more
goods daily arriving via. express, parcel post and freight, com
pletes our bargain offer. We will mention only a few of the
many bargains:
A NEW LOT OF SILK DRESSES
$25.00 Silk Dresses at $8.95
$20.00 Silk Dresses at $6.95
$15.00 Silk Dresses at $4.95
$12.50 Printed Voile Dresses at $4.95 each
One lot of Silk Crepe Dresses, $10 to $15
value at ;. $3.95 each
Extra special prices on Men's Clothing, Work
Pants, Work Shirts, Dress Shirts and Hosiery.
Great Reduction on Shoes to be offered for
the entire famliy.
Don't miss this opportunity for Saving Money
The Fair Store
Fair Building
M. H. Kopple, Prop.
Tou won't need to wait about that
wall paper Job. We have the stock
at from 5c to 30c a single roll. CASE
FliBNITTJRE 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. 2-8
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 lin,
always allowing the highest market
price. See us before selling.
4t-tf. CENTRAL MARKET.
Effective mat to sept. ja
"UKfl LIMIT OCT. 31, IM
Low fares all parts of mid
west, south and east.
Fine fast trains.
Liberal aiopovara
mnabi you
tuwuit
Zlon National Park
Grand Canyan Nat'I Pk.
Ycllawiton National Pk.
Rocky Mountain Natl Pk.
For Illustrated Booklets. ReKrva
Uoaa and Information, addreaa
Agent named below.
ROUND TUP TO
DENVER tn.HO
OMAHA 7S.M
KANSAS CITY.... 7..SO
DES MOINES 81.CS
ST. LOUIS 85. 0
CHICAGO SO.ll)
DETROIT 108.01
CINCINNATI 110.40
CLEVELAND 112.8
TORONTO 118.0
ATLANTA 121.6S
PITTSBURGH 124.06
WASHINGTON 14(.8
PHILADELPHIA 148.22
NEW YORK ...U1.70
BOSTON M1.lt
UNION PACIFIC
C. DARBEE, Local Agent,
Heppner, Oregon
At tfroeera, drat fat,
hardware, department
tore and Standard Oil
Service Stations. Packed
in kits (with improved
prayer), pinta. Quart.,
Jal lootrS" -! looj.barrela
and barrel a.
"Kills em dead
6
t a NEW HOUSE
Are you dissatisfied with the appearance of your house?
Is it "old fashioned" ugly out of step with the time
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
BodybyFUhm
cyifith special
sport equipment no
smarter car than this
Smart as a racing craft to begin with. Long
and low . . . with rakish, youthful lines. But
with special sport equipment . . . it's even
smarter. The peer of any cdr in Its class.
. Six wire wheels . . . their colors contrasting
with body shades. Spares carried jauntily
forward in special fender wells. A trunk rack
behind . . . suggesting a series of week-end
journeys. There's real style, if you ever saw it.
There's swank . . . snap . . . personality.
1 Add to all this the charm of bodies by Fisher.
The deep-cushioned comfort and luxury that
Fisher bodies provide. Then you'll find the
All-American Six leagues ahead of any rival.
' And you'll marvel again at its truly remark
able price.
I-Dnor Sedan. $1045 ; Landau Coupe, tlOtSi Sport Kaad.trr. ;07J
fhneron, $ Ift7it 4'lhwr Sedan, tlUSi Cabriolet, $H5S; Litmtau
edan, HlbS (wire ichmlt pare fire,, and trunk rack extra)
AVut Seri- Pontiac Six, $743 to $875. All price, at factory. C'fiet-ll
OaklanH-Pontiiie rtWin red prir thy include Umceat hantiiing
...laraa. Ganarai Motor Tinxm Payment Flan available
at minimum rata.
FERGUSON MOTOR CO., Heppner, Or.
I. R. ROBISON, lone, Or.
KLAND
AElfAMERICAN SIX
PRODUCT OF GKiN R A L MOIUIIS
business in the city Tuesday.,