HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1928
PAGE THREE
From "Queen" to Queen
A "Qun" of ClutrnMy't provide
whan Royalty vlalted
Pictured aboTe, Mrs. Minnie W.
Miller of Thousand Spring! Farm,
Wendell, Idaho, la aeen milking her
famona Guernsey, Teoman' Mlzter
Babette. Henry Thiele, prominent
reatauranteur, la atandlng by wait
ing to carry a pitcher ot this
"queen'" milk to Queen Marie of
Roumanl who waa a Tialtor at the
1928 Pacific International Live
atock Exposition.
Every indication polnta to all dl
dlriaiona being filled to capacity
t the 18th Annual Pacttlo Inter
national Livestock Exposition, Port
land, Oregon, November 8-10, Inclu
sive. Particularly la thia true ot the
Dairy Livestock division. Fully 800
dairy animals are expected to be
in the stalls when the Exposition
opens, with breeds represented as
follows: Holstelna 800, Jerseys
200, Guernses 150, Ayrshire and
Brown Swiss ISO. Professor V. D.
Chappell of Oregon Agricultural
College is In charge ot the Dairy
Producta Show which, this year,
will excel all previous records tor
sixe and quality ot exhibits. In ad
dition to the Dairy Livestock en
tries, millions ot dollars worth ot
pure bred Beef Cattle, Horses,
Glgantio Egg
Roasvllle, Ind Mrs. Burt Shapp
has reported at Dayton the discov
ery of an egg measuring eleven
Inches one way and nine inches the
other.
Some Honor Pupil
Chicago. Joseph McKay, who
was an honor pupil in the Central
high school last year, has confessed
robbing seventy homes In Evanston.
University professor and teachers
at the high school whom ht dis
liked were the chief victims. Mc
Kay worked alone.
P"ggy Must Be Carried
Peggy must be carried when she
rides in the elevators of Turner
Towers, an apartment house, ac
cording to the ruling of the court.
Peggy is a Pomeranian dog owned
by James W. Samuels, a Turner
Towers tenant When Samuel Tur
ner, agent, ruled that dogs must be
carried In arms In passenger ele
vators Samuels appealed to the
court. Peggy, he said, likes to
stand on her own feet Mr. Turner
said Peggy annoyed passengers.
Can't Read Judge's Mind!
Mays Landing, N. J. James Da
vis, "known" as "Prof. Okon," who
was advertised as "master of Egyp
tian and East Indian science, spir
itual adviser, crystal reader and
God-gifted seer," wa ssentenced to
serve three years by Judge Smath
ers. One of Davis' handbills, shown in
court, called "Prof. Okon" a mind
reader.
"Do you know what is In my
mind?" asked the judge.
"No," answered Davis.
"Three years In prison for taking
other people's money."
Davis was charged with obtain
ing money under false pretenses
from negroes to whom he promised
wealth if they would consult him.
Wed Throe Times to Same Man
Chicago. Mrs. Josephine Hlltweln
now has reached the conclusion
that Edward Hlltweln, her husband,
is fixed In hi traits. One of these,
she claims, is his Impulse to beat
her. She married him three times,
divorced him twice, and Is now
Becking her third divorce. Her next
husband, she says, must be another,
Boy, 10, Wrecks Train Just a Joke!
Glassboro, N. Y. George Brlsco,
10, has confessed he pulled a switch
on the West Jersey and Seashore
f
I
YOU HAVE SEEN
U
CECIL DEMLES
TT
Presented
Star Theater,
m ii i asi m
I 11 WMM
tha milk for Queen Marle'i repat
at Paolflo International
Sheep, Hogs, Goat and Foxes will
compete for a share In the 1100,
000.00 of prize money offered.
Paoiflo International Is on ot
the tour shows In the U. S. where
the "All American" selections are
made.
Other outstanding divisions of
thA Exnoiltlon are the Land and
Manufacturers' Products Shows;
Industrial Exposition; Sheep Show;
Wool and Mohair Show; Fox Show;
Boys' and Girls' Club Work Exhlb
Its; great "Truth in Meats" demon
stration, and America's greatest
Horse Show. Ten Horse Show per
formances are scheduled 7 even
ings and I afternoons. Stirring
high and broad Jumping events,are
announced for each performance.
High stepping harness horses and
three- and tive-galted American
saddle horse will be seen in all
their perfection of form. Heavy
draft ix-hore driving team con
tests are scheduled as well a other
team contests throughout the rest
ot the week.
All transportation lines are of
fering reduced fares to the Exposi
tion. Railroad a week ago, just to "see
what would happen."
The result was the derailment of
a passenger train, but no one was
Injured.
Greek Used Buttons on Armor
Washington. Kate McK. Elder
kin of Princeton, N. J., has reported
to the Archaeloglcal Institute of
America that the old Greeks and
Romans used buttons instead of
buckles on their armor to fasten
the shoulder straps to the cuirass.
Cords and leather tongs, wrapped
around the buttons and tied, were
often substituted for buttonholes.
The buttons themselves had a cen
tral hole and were held in place by
NOTICE
We clean chimneys,
furnaces, stoves; new
and clean way; no
pipes taken down; all
work guaranteed.
GILLIAM & BISBEE
Phone 333
NOTICE!
THE REGULAR
DANCES
Will be resumed in
Elks' Temple
Saturday
Oct. 13
BOB FLETCHER'S
Roundup Orchestra
"LET'S GO"
'THE COVERED WAGON"" BEN HUffy
'THE 8G PARADE" &nd rtO&
in
by Paths
October 14-15-16
knotted string or cord.
Shaw Likes Shaw Again
London. No, this is not another
story of the great playwright' ego
tism. "Shaw likes Shaw again"
only means that the town of Shaw,
in the upper Thames valley, ha re
moved its old ban on the works of
George Bernard Shaw and recom
mended that the free library obtain
copeis of hia latest books.
Patient: "I can't afford to be 111."
RnpHnHstr "Tr vnnr huninpRn wt
profitable?"
Patient: "No; your is.
ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH.
Rev. Thomas J. Brady, pastor.
Next Sunday will be the nine
teenth after Pentecost, also the
feast of the Holy Rosary. There
will be a high mass in the church at
Heppner at 8:30, followed by a sec
ond mass in Lena at the home of
Mr. John Brosnan and wife at 10:30.
The pastor will preach at each of
the two services, and also hear con
fessions. In the evening at 7:30
will be inaugurated the usual win
ter evening services on Sundays,
which services will consist of ros
ary, litany, prayers, and Benediction
of the Blessed Sacrament.
Friday of this week will be the
first Friday of the month of Octo
ber and there will be mass In the
church at 7 with confessions. Each
morning during the month of Octo
ber there will be mass at 7 o'clock
at which the rosary, litany and
prayers will be recited. On Wednes
days and Saturdays of each week
during the month of October there
will be rosary devotions in the
church followed by Benediction.
The pastor went down to Board-
man last Sunday for the monthly
visit there and a large and enthus
iastic audience greeted him. Differ
ent committees were appointed to
study various activities, and to re
port on the same at the next visit
of the pastor.
December 3rd will mark the first
anniversary of the death of Rev.
Thomas J. Cantwell, former pastor
of the church, and the occasion will
be properly celebrated with a sol
emn high mass of requiem In the
church at which the pastor will of
ficiate. Other clergy of the diocese
will also be present. As the third
of December will be a Monday, and
an Inconvenient day for the assem
bling of other priests from a dis
tance, the anniversary service will
be postponed until Wednesday, De
cember 5th.
The following committees have
been appointed for the respective
districts by the pastor, Rev. Thomas
J. Brady:
Heppner Walter E. Moore, J. J.
Nys, Michael Curran, Frank Mona-
han, Mrs. Edw. L. Bueknum.
puts a "tz2H23 Circulator
Heater
A LIMITED OFFER
A load of coal free!
Your old stove accepted in
trade a minimum of $5.00
allowed on it, regardless of
condition I
A heater that's as efficient as it is
beautiful Soon pay for Itself!
Ask ns about our very SPECIAL
TERMS in effect now.
CASE
Furniture Co.
Because Ws netv Because its
individual 'Because its the most
beautiful automobile of the day,
this new Buick- -the car of cars
is enjoying the year of years1
z
Drawing the greatest crowds
winning the most enthusiastic
praise -rolling up the biggest de
mand in all 6ne-car history the
Silver Anniversary Buick with
New Masterpiece Bodies by Fisher
is scoring the most sensational suc
cess ever won by any new quality
car!
Millions of spectators thronging
Buick showrooms in all parts of the
country! Tens of thousands en
thusiastically placing their orders
for the Buick of Buicks and car ot
ears!
And all because it is not only a
leading engineering achievement of
the past twenty-five yean em
HEPPNER GARAGE
Vaughn & Goodman
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE
IpsBussUpBMU
I Earl Sinde, Amer-
ica' Premier Jock- if
I ey, ihowa hanging (
I up hit boot for all
I time. Earl is going
i to run a stable of bis I
B own after years of I
riding. Unable to I
B tnak the low weight I
B required, he has se
ll cured leveral good
horses which will
n . rui nnder hi colors.
Lena John Brosnan, James Hig
gina, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert French.
The Sands Bernard Doherty, Jr.,
Henry Gorger.
lone Paul C. O'Meara, and Edw.
A. Lindeken.
Lexington Mrs. Emma Brash-
ears, Ralph Jackson.
North Morrow County Patrick
Connell, and Jerome O'Connor.
The following will be the official
Sundays for maBS in the stations:
Heppner church every Sunday.
Lena First Sunday of each
month at 10:30.
lone Second Sunday of each
month at 10:30.
Boardman Third Sunday of each
month at 7:45 in the morning.
The Sands Fourth Sunday of
each month at 10:30. When the pas
tor goes to Boardman, the mass in
the Heppner church will be at 11
o clock.
A negro was receiving bricks at
the top of a ten-story building
where some repair work was going
on. Another negro on the ground
was loading bricks on the carrier.
The negro above accidentally
dropped a brick, hitting the one on
the ground squarely on the head.
He was indignant, and yelled to
the one above: "Be a little more
careful up thar. That brick hit me
and made me bite mah tongue."
in your home!
SEE IT NOW 1
;
bodying performance abilities un
matched anywhere in the world
but also because it ushers in an en
tirely new style -a fascinating
new mode of automotive beauty
and luxury!
The motorists of America "looked
to the leader for leadership" in
automotive design. Buick an
swered with this epic car. And tha
public is responding with over
whelming demand a demand that
has forced the great Buick factory
to production levels unprecedented
in its entire history!
THE SILVER. ANNIVERSARY
BUICK
WltS MwterpiMS Bodies hy FUlut
BUILT Bl'ICK WILL BUILD THEM
r"' " ,
mm vm
Mothers Help Prevent
Spread of Contagion
(From State Board of Health)
Whether or nor a child is well
enough to go to school, or is sick
enough to be kept at home, is a
problem that every parent must an
swer many times during the school
life of every child.
The problem is not always one of
easy solution. Formerly, children
were kept at home because of the
fear of their contracting some con
tagious disease. With a health de
partment that function properly
and especially with an adequate
medical inspection of school, the
danger that a child may contract
diptheria, smallpox, or even scarlet
fever at school ia not now very
great at any time. That children
still very often contract measles,
mumps, whooping-cough, and cold
at school is quite true; but until
parents, family doctors, and health
and school authorities all do their
part in preventing this, these dis
eases will continue to be spread in
our schools.
The question naturally arises,
"Why not let the children get
whooping-cough or measles before
they are old enough to go to school
and get them over with? They are
sure to have them at some time."
There ia a very good reason why'
this should not be done. Practically
all contagious diseases are harder
on younger children than on older
ones, and this is especially true of
whooping-cough and measles. One
half of the deaths from whooping
cough (and there are more than
one would think) occur in children
under one year of age, and 95 per
cent of the deaths from whooping
cough occur in 'children under five
years of age. The proportion in
measles is not quite so high in the
very young as in whooping-cough,
but, contrary to a very common
though erroneous opinion, the death
rate in measles is also very much
higher in young children than in
older children and adults. Agani,
contrary to an opinion which is a
very serious affair, and this disease
in combination with Its very fre
quent complication, pneumonia, is
still responsible for the loss of many
young lives.
With the present methods of in
dividual protection, it is hardly too
much to say that parents are to
CAUKY I L ;y II M 11 MIM L 1 J9,
OREGON, WASHINGTON, CALIFORNIA, IDAHO HEPPNER
To the Farmers of Morrow County
You will find a ready market at our Heppner store for your produce. Bring
us your EGGS, POTATOES and VEGETABLES. We pay you the daily
market price, either cash or in trade.
Orders of $2.50 and over delivered free within the city limits. Phone 1082.
A Few of Our Many Money
SOAP
CREME OIL
25'
4 Bars Ut
100
Crystal White SOAP
The Famous Laundry Soap
10 Bars 45c
Case, 100 Bars .... $3.95
P&G White Naptha
SOAP
10 Bars 39c
Case, 100 Bars .... $3.75
Campbell's SOUPS
ALL FLAVORS
Per Can 10c
10 Cans 98c
Per Case $4.65
OATS '
QUICK OR REGULAR
10-lb. Bags ... 55c
Famous Sperry Brand
Sperry Pancake Flour
10-lb. Bags ... 69c
SWIFT'S HAMS
HALF OR WHOLE
Premium . .37c lb.
Empire .... 35c lb.
blame if their children get raallpox
or diphtheria; It Is hoped that scar
let fever and possibly measles may
eventually be a surely preventable
as are smallpox and diphtheria.
Why is it that measles ana
whooping-cough are so likely to be
spread in school? The probable
reason is that it takes so long to
tell that one or the other of these
diseases Is present. In whooping
cough it may be a week or ten days
after the child has the disease be
Do you still
tn the burnt)
' --
for water i
nor should you be without an extension tele
phone in your home.
The speed of modern business demands a
sufficient number of telephones conveniently
located to save steps and time.
In the world's most universal business
home making extension telephones are now
regarded amongsuchmodern conveniences as
running water and electric lights. ,
Simply call our Business Office today I and
say, "I want an extension telephone."
BEHIND THB SCENES
You will be intetnttd to lee tht quitt
efficiency of a modern uUphont ex
change. We invite you, individually
or in groups. Out Butintu Office will
gladly arrange to $how you through.
THB PACIFIC TELEPHONE
fr, CHAIN STORES Jv
SUGAR
C & H FINE
CANE
FLOUR
Sperry's White
Down.
A Hard oc
Wheat.
Barrel I
$1.85 a Bag.
$39
Lbs.
Bunch Vegetables
3 Bunches
CARROTS
BEETS
TURNIPS
101
Sweet Potatoes
Choice Even-Sized
4 Pounds .. 29c
SATURDAY and MON
DAY ONLY
STONE'S COFFEE
"SUPREME" Our Best
1 Pound 49c
3 Pounds $1.45
A fancy coffee for people who love
good coffee.
STONE'S SPECIAL
One Pound 39c
3 Pounds $1.10
A good, economical coffee ground
fresh In our own mills every
morning.
fore the characteristic whoop ap
pears, and for two, three or four
days measles often resemble an or
dinary cold or other respiratory af
fection, with fever.
He: "Tomorrow morning you
will meet me at the Cosy Cafe."
She: "But suppose mother insist
on coming with me?"
He: "She won't I have Invited
her to meet me at the same time at
River restaurant"
go
&
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
MODERN
FOOD
STORES
HOTEL BLDG, HEPPNER, ORE.
- Saving Prices
MILK
Borden's
Carna-
98'
t,on iiC
oegu
10 Cans
Case $4.69
BREAD
Always Fresh. Pound
Loaves.
3 for 25c
Whole Wheat or White
Oleomargarine
The Famous Spread.
Economy for the
housewife.
2 Pounds 45c
POTATOES
NETTED GEMS OR
COBBLERS
100 lbs $1.69
In 5- or 10-sack lots
further reductions
SYRUP
Pure Cane and Maple
Under our own label.
Gallon Tins . . $1.59
1 -2 Gallon Tins, 89c
Only by buying in the
quantities we do is it
possible to make this
low price on syrup of
this quality.
LI L