PAGE SIX
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1928.
HEPPNER HOSPITAL NOTES. !
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. I.
Padberg. June 29, a son
Elza Zlnk, son of A. M. Zink of
lone, was the victim of an accident
on July 1st. when he shot himself
in the thigh with a highpowered
airgun. The x-ray located the" BB
shot which was removed by an op
eration. Born, on June 26th, to Mr. and
Mrs. Harlan F. Jones of near Lex
ington, a 10-pound son.
Dr. and Mrs. A. D. McMurdo and
son Ted, and Mrs. Walter Moore
and children returned home Tues
day from Tacoma, where they went
the early part of last week. Dr. Mc
Murdo visited the Sound city to at
tend the meeting of the Pacific
Northwest Medical association held
there three days, and which he pro
nounces as one of the finest medical
meetings it has been his privilege
to attend for many years. Business
conditions in the cities of Tacoma
and Seattle are very good and lots
of work is going on. Going over,
the party went via Snoqualmie pass
and Dr. McMurdo would not recom
mend this trip to tourists at this
time, owing to the construction
work on the west side, and just
now oiling is going on between
Yakima and Ellensburg, and the
necessary detours caused by this
work are very rough, all tending
to take much of the pleasure out of
the trip. While at Tacoma Dr Mc
Murdo completed the purchase of
the r.ew Airman Franklin he has
been driving for some weeks.
Born, on July 5th, at their home
in this city, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert
L. Griggs, a daughter.
MORROW GENERAL HOSPITAL
Jimmy Valentine, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Valentine, who was quite
seriously injured on Saturday when
kicked in the face by a horse, was
sufficiently improved to be removed
to his home near Lexington Tues
day. An x-ray examination of his
injuries revealed a fracture near the
base of the skull which fortunately
was not fatal. He was unconscious
for 15 minutes following the injury.
Deloris Crowell, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. C Crowell, underwent
a minor operation Saturday for an
infected finger.
K. Hutchcroft received a cut arm
and bruises in an auto accident on
Monday when his car overturned
near Morgan. The car was badly
wrecked, but fortunately his Injur
ies were not serious.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bergstrom are
being congratulated upon the arri'
val of an 8-pound boy Monday. Both
mother and baby are doing nicely.
Supream Marciel who was Injur
ed in a sawmill accident recently,
has returned to his home.
Mrs. Ralph Scott was ill last week
with ptomaine poisoning but is now
fully recovered.
Tuesday and Wednesday here, and
in company with County Agent C.
W. Smith, inspected many fields of
the county, certifying seed wheat.
The gentlemen got pretty well over
the county during the visit of Mr.
Hyslop and they report much good
grain Inspected.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L Case departed
by auto on Friday, expecting to go
to Seattle where they will remain
for a time, awaiting the passing of
the heated term here, as well as en
joying an outing. The trip was
taken at this time on account of
Mrs. Case, whose health has not
been good in recent weeks.
MORE CALIFORNIA TOURISTS.
A survey recently completed by
the Oregon State Motor association
shows that the tourist stream from
California is actually increasing In
spite of the late season and the re
cent financial crash in the southern
state.
The survey shows that the Pacific
highway, The Dalles -California
highway, and the Roosevelt high
way all show a gain of north-bound
California traffic.
The Dalles -California highway
shows the greatest increase of Cal
ifornia traffic, a gain of 12 for
the first two weeks In June, 1928,
over the same period last year. The
Roosevelt highway showed a gain
of 25 over last year, while the en
tire state showed an increase of
9.8 of California traffic over
similar period in 1927.
G. R. Hyslop, head of the farm
crops department at O. A. C, spent
Work of putting on the second
coating of oil on the O.-W. highway
between the junction and lone, is
now under way by the highway de
partment, and it is but a matter of
a week or so until the. job will be
completed. In the meantime it may
be necessary to detour a little to
keep off the fresh oil.
Judge and Mrs. R. L Benge and
their son Terrel arrived home from
Portland on Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Benge had been with her son in
Portland for a few weeks while he
was receiving treatment at the hos
pital there for an injured hip. The
young man returns much improved
Several very warm days at Hepp-
ner this week, the thermometer get
ting up around the 100 mark. To
day it is cloudy, and the heat has
been somewhat dispelled by the
cool west wind always a welcome
visitor here this season of the year
Harold and Henry Cohn motored
to Portland on Sunday to spend a
few days in the city looking after
business affairs. They were accom
panied by Rev. Brady, pastor of the
local Catholic church.
THINKING OUT LOUD
By SAMALMAN
Three bands at the convention
were playing different airs all at
once, and many who accidentally
tuned in to the convention on their
radio thought they were having a
program of modern jazz music!
The litlte fights that sprang up
here and there at the big Demo
cratic conclave made one think that
those who didn't get on the band
wagon would be put in the patrol
wagon!
Add similes: As easy as calling a
national political convention to or
der.
'Inspiration is nine tenths per-
sniratinn." savs an old adage. We
didn't know "inspiration" would
play such a large part in the convention.
Many speakers wondered wheth
er those long drawn out demonstra
tions were outbursts of enthusiasm
or just part of a secret plot to keep
them from continuing too soon:
Roth Hoover and Smith have one
great essential for the presidency.
Each of them likes to go nsning.
With all the .Tune brides that are
going home to mother, the railroads
are having more business than they
can handle!
Durine the month of June tlv
farmers of the country got a lot ,
of promises, and some real substan
tial rain!
HARDMAN.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed McDaniel of
Lake View, Idaho, were visitors at
the home of B. H. Bleakman last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Carey Hastings re
cently purchased a home from B.
F. Devore and took possession this
week.
O. E. Johnson and wife came to
Hardman to live, while he is work
ing on the road.
Miss Zetta Bleakman was a visit
or at the mountain home of R. H.
Steers this week.
A number of relatives gathered at
the home of B. H Bleakman on
Staurday and a wonderful dinner
was served in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed McDaniel who were visitors here
from Lake View, Idaho. There
were thirty-three relatives present,
and a very good time was enjoyed
by all. The guests left shortly after
dinner for their home.
Bert Bleakman and family, Wess
Stevens and family, Rho Bleakman
and Elmer Musgrave returned on
Tuesday from a trip to Logan Val
ley. They visited at Blue Mountain
Springs and a number or otner
places. They reported a good time
and lots of good fish to eat.
Francis Leathers spent a few
days with her mother at lone this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. McDaniel were
in town on Saturday taking orders
for early squash and cucumbers.
Jim Miller has returned from the
Eimer Musgrave place where he
was chore boy during Elmer's absence.
Mr. and Mrs. Claire Ashbaugh
moved to the road camp where he is
working
Ray Simpson and family, brother
of Mrs. E. J. Merrill, are visiting
here from Indiana. They expect to
return the last of the week.
L. E. Knighten has purchased a
new combine from Gilliam & Bis
bee. He expects to take care of
grain crops around Hardman.
Alfred Kistler spent several days
at Ukiah. He reports a very nice
time.
Neal Knighten started combining
for B. H. Bleakman on Tuesday.
Kinnard McDaniel was a visitor
here Sunday from Lone Rock.
Elsa M. Leathers visited at the
home of Mrs. Carl Leathers this
week. ,
Wayne Baird has a new Star car
before said date.
GLEN R. HADLEY,
Administrator of the Estate of J.
P. Hadley. Deceased.
NOTICE OF SALE.
Public notice Is hereby given that,
pursuant to a real estate tax foreclosure
sale heretofore held in Morrow County,
State of Oregon, and an order of sale
duly issued by said County Court, en
tered on the 6th day of July, in teh pro
ceedings of the Court, at the regular
setting for the transaction of county
business, and that the court fixed the
minimum price at $200.00, on the follow
ing described real property, to-wit:
South half of Northwest quar
ter and North half of Southwest
quarter of Section Thirty-five (35),
Township Six (6) South, Range
Twenty-five (25) East of Willam
ette Meridian:
I shall on the 11th day of August, at
the front door of the Court House in
the City of Heppner, County of Mor
row. State of Oregon, sell for cash In
hand to the-highest and best bidder,
above described property in the man
ner provided by law.
In witness whereof I have hereunto
ly ha
of July, A. D. 1928.
GEORGE McDUFFEE,
Sheriff of Morrow County, State of
Oregon.
By HOWARD McDUFFEE. Deputy.
17-21
NOTICE OP riNAL ACCOUNT.
Notice Is hereby given that the un
dersigned administrator of the estate
of Elizabeth Smith, deceased, has filed
with the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Morrow County, his final ac
count of his administration of said es
tate, and the Court has fixed Monday,
the 6th day of August, 1928, at the hour
of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said
day as the time and the County Court
room at the Court House at Heppner,
Oregon, as the place for hearing ob
jections to said final account, if any
there be, and the settlement of said
estate, and all persons having objec
tions thereto are hereby required to
file the same on or before the time set
for said hearing.
Dated at Heppner, Oregon, -this 3rd
day of July, 1928.
ATHUR W. SMITH,
Administrator.
KILLS
em dead
FLY
At tfroeen, dmtliiti,
hardware, department
tore and Standard Oil
Service Station. Packad
in kill improved
prayer), pint quarta.
gsJloiiap-tHoua.barrau
and barrala.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
Heppner Gazette Times for Everything in Printing
NOTICE OF FIN AIi ACCOUNT.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned. Administrator of the Estate
of J. P. Hadley, deceased, has filed his
final account with. the County Court of
the State of Oregon for Morrow County,
and that said Court has set as the
time and place for settlement of said
account September 4th. 1928, at the
hour of 10 o'clock A. M. in the Court
room of said Court in Heppner, Ore
gon. All persons having objections to
said final account must file same on or
UNSING
The Fourth is Over F7
and of course everyone had a good time.
NOW COMES
Harvest Time
and everything needed to supply the table
will be found here.
Special Prices
on groceries by the case. We guarantee to
meet any prices for which groceries can be
bought any place, quality considered.
"Quality Always Higher Than Price"
HIATT & DIX
Phone Main 1072
We Deliver
fve iust begum
Charles M .Schwab says business
has no reason to fear either of the
parties. It seems to us the impor
tant thing Is whether either of the
parties has any reason to fear business!
Forty Years of
Work in Seven
In Bpite of an unparal
lelled program of expan
sion, and although all costs
labor, fuel, materials
have increased, electrical
service is still the smallest
Item In the family budget,
averaging less than one
per cent of the family expenditure.
Forty years of unremitting toll, of
tireless research, careful manage
ment and bold enetrprise had gone
Into the building of the electric
light and power industry up to th
end of 1921.
Before 1928 Is ended, the total
amount of electrical energy gener
ated will be more than double that
produced in 1921.
By the end 6f 1928, the electric light
and power companies of this coun
try will be serving nine million ad
ditional homes almost as many as
the total of those which enjoyed
electrical service in 1921 and in
dustry's consumption of power will
have been increased by twenty-four
billion killowatt hours.
This remarkable record of achieve
ment has been made possible
through the application of the prin
ciple that first brought electricity
from the skies, built the first motor
and invented the Incandescent lamp
the principle of individual enterprise.
Pacific Power & Light Co.
" - l : j i r trarT
' j
111 be
done in
an hour
ear
for the lady who cares
PAJAMAS
V-neck, no sleeves, Rayon. Beautiful and
delicate in new colors Flame, Turquois, ,
Peach, Orchid, Nile Green.
NIGHT GOWNS
WOMEN'S SORORITY JACKETS
Finger-tip length; also Rayon.
Brassiere Top Bloomerette .
With hook and eye at leg. They're new and
popular. You must see them. Many colors
from which to choose.
Everything: in Bloomers and Vests, and
NEW LINE OF HOSE
M. D.CLARK
For heme with
out electricity,
the May tog t
available with
in-but It tot
otine motor.
Deferred
Payment You'll
iVeWF Mil
S - she has a
ltyW MAYTAG
AND you, too, can have your washing done in an hour or so
A with the NEW MAYTAG 1 You, too, can spend washday in
" recreation with friends or resting. Prove this to yourself in
your own home with your own washing. Phone for a New Maytag on
trial and see this New wonder washer demonstrate its helpfulness to you.
A Maytag trial provides you with the opportunity to test every
NEW Mayiag feature from the New Roller Water Remover that is
10 years ahead of the times, to the lifetime, heat-retaining, cast
aluminum tub. It provides you, too, with the opportunity to own this
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on washday: "I've just begun but I'll be done in an HOUR!
the Maytag doesn't sell itself t don't keep it
THE MAYTAG COMPANY, Newton, Iowa
Founded 1894
MRS. ELLIS MINOR, Local Agent, lone, Oregon.
MAYTAG SHOPS ABE OPERATED BY THE MAYTAG PACIFIC COMPANY AT THE FOLLOWING
POINTS IN OREGON AND WASHINGTON :
Aberdeen, Wn., 309 S. I St.
Albany, Or., 115 Perry St.
Astoria Ore., 190 12 St.
Auburn, Wn., Downing Bldg,
Baker, Or., 1917 Court St.
BelUngham, Wn., 1230 StaU St.
Band, Ore., 733 Wall St.
Bremerton, Wn., 905 Pacific
Centralla, Wn., 107 S. Tower.
Colfax, Wn., 206 N. Main.
Colvllle, Wn., 104 B. Main.
Eugene, Ore., 991 Oak.
Everett, Wn., 2816A Kookeleller Ave.
Keleo, Wn., 88 W. Main.
Klamath Falle, Ore., 824 S. 7th.
La Orande, Ore., Holme Blag;.
Marshneld. Or., 465 N. Broadway.
Medford, Ore., 31 W. Bartlett.
Mt. Vernon. Wn., 320 Xinoald.
Newberg, Or., let and Meridian.
Odeeua, wn. . .
Okanogan, Wn.. Seeond Avenue.
OlympTa, Wn., 218 B. 6th St.
Pendleton, Ore., 127 W. Alt.
Port Angelee, Wn., 113 W. Front.
Portland, Ore., 224 6th St.
Salem, Ore., 467 Ferry St
Seattle, Wn., 1619 Third Ave.
Spokane, Wn., W. 335 Spragn.
Snnnyaide, Wn., 522 6th St.
Tacoma, Wn, 740M, St. Helena Ave.
The Dallee, Ore., 403 Vt Washington.
Vancouver, Wn., 308 Main.
Walla Walla, Wn., 17 S. 4th.
Wenatehee, Wn., 31 S. Mission.
Yakima, Wn., 203 W. Yakima.
Minimum Wst&k&l
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, JULY 12 AND 13:
CLARA BOW in
"ROUGH HOUSE R0SIE"
The tale of a gril who got her men by treatnig 'em rough. Sher
man's march to the sea didn't leave nearly as much havoc in Its
wake as does Rough House Rosle's march on Broadway. Clara's
In again.
Also "SMITH'S UNCLE," with Raymond McKee,
Ruth Hiatt and Mary Ann Jackson.
SATURDAY, JULY 14:
SHIRLEY MASON and RICHARD ARLEN in
"SALLY IN OUR ALLEY"
Quick to fight, quick to love, elfln, mischievous, womanly, a fas
cinating mixture of Peter Pan and Cinderella.
Also Felix, Scenic and News Reel.
SUNDAY AND MONDAY, JULY 15 AND 16:
COLLEEN MOORE in
"NAUGHTY BUT NICE"
Hotsy-totsy! Don't ask me whatsy! So naughty she made a
rumpus of a campus so nice she turned a sheik into a husband.
Colleen's maddest, merriest, mlrthfullcst answer to every maiden's
prayer. A comedy festival.
Also Max Davidson in "FIGHTING FATHERS"
CHILDREN 20c ADULTS 40c.
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, JULY 17 & 18:
SALLY O'NEIL and OWEN MOORE in
"BECKY"
What a girl, "Becky"! You can't help yourself you'll just fall
for her brave, whimsical, happy-go-lucky outlook on life. From
a deprtment store counter, she works her way to the stage, along
a path of excitement .suspense, laughs, love.
Also Comedy and News Reel.
COMING NEXT WEEK:
Tom Mix and Tony In "SILVER VALLEY July 10 und 20
Rni-Tln-Tln In "HILLS OF KENTUCKY" July 21
Lillian Olsh In "ANNIE LAURIE" July 22 and 2
Helene Chadwlck in "THE ROSE F KILDARE" ... July 24 und 25