Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1928)
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT. 18, 1928. PAGE THREE WEEKLY WASHINGTON NEWS SUMMARY Washington, D. C. Oct 8. Exact ly a month remalnsTTefore election. Within that period, observers now are generally agreed, Governor Al fred E. Smith must make tremen dous and virtually impossible gains In order to win. Every Indication points to a Hoover-Curtis victory, and by a decisive margin. When the Democratic candidate began his western trip three weeks ago, It was unanimously agreed that a golden opportunity to bolster his cause lay before him. With the re Bult of that 6,000 mile Journey care fully tabulated and estimated, Gov ernor Smith's venture beyond the Mississippi quite evidently has fail ed to accomplish its purpose. No notable increase in Smith sentiment is reported from the states which he visited, and that should leave all of them safely Republican, as they were In both 1920 and 1924. The failure of the Democratic candidate to arouse the west, ac cording to a concensus of opinion, is due to his lack of a program for a sound national administration. Given a chance to tell the serious minded folk of that section exactly how he proposed to run the govern ment, if elected, he contented him self with abstract discussion of sev eral unrelated Jssues, without get ting down to practical discussion of the problems involved. As a result, he left his audiences without infor mation as to his program on the tariff, on fiscal policies, on Immigra tion and other equally important questions, and these oversights have shown his weakness. Herbert Hoover, In contrast to his opponent, has been adhering to a well considered campaign program. From the start of his campaign, his purpose seems to have been to convince the voters that he has a thorough understanding of every major issue involved in this cam' paign. With the splendid record of the Coolldge administration as 'an example, Mr. Hoover has devoted his speeches to analysis of the big problems still to be solved, and has succeeded In convincing the country that he is the man to continue the present even and prosperous trend of conditions. That hfs course Is drawing to him men of every Bchool of thought is constantly evident One of the most recent converts to the Hoover pro gram is B. F. Yoakum, life-long democrat and pioneer railroad builder, who has probably opened more agricultural land to settle ment through transportation facil ities than any living railroad man. For a number of years, Mr. Yoakum has been a careful student of the agricultural problem. Since Gov ernor Smith began his flirtation with the McNary-Haugen bill, Mr. Yoakum has come out squarely for the Republican program of farm relief as outlined by Herbert Hoov er, endorsing his plan for develop ment of a nation-wide farm com modity marketing system through government aid. The assurance that stability of government will be continued under Herbert Hoover has also been an important factor in the decision of 86 editors of Democratic and Inde pendent newspapers to support the Republican national ticket Their newspapers are located In 15 states. Senator Arthur Vanderberg of Michigan tersely summed up the advantage of the Hoover-Curtis ticket in the middle west recently by pointing out that employment Jn most Industrial centers is as general or better than it has ever been, that the refusal of the Democratic can didate even to discuss the tariff leaves the middle west uncertain about his Intentions, but inclined to distrust them from previous exper ience, and, that the failure of Gov ernor Smith to understand the Im portance of such great projects as the St. Lawrence waterway takes much interest away from his can didacy in the inland industrial and agricultural states. For the remainder of the cam paign, Mr. Hoover's plans call for about one speech each week, In which he will continue his plan of discussing the Issues. The exten sive preparatien which he devotes to each one of his speeches has made them clear-cut, concise disser tations on the more important ques tions which the majority of the vot- i are interested in, rather than spasmodic efforts at working up in terest through attacks on his op ponent. "Ttato for- th Wmm will give you a damp-proof floor and makes the linoleum wear longer. Good Dish for Little Folks Cook tops of bunch of celery In stock. In separate kettle cook a quantity of rice. When done, add the celery stock until mixture is quite thick. Add a little tomato juice or part of tomato and cook until rice Is permeated with meat flavor. bu Nancy Hart Against the wall directly above the sideboard all your treasures of silver and glass must show them selves. If it Is an uninteresting backeound, the beauty of each piece is dimmed. So too much thought cannot be given to the decoration of the over-sideboard space. A fine mirror or color print re production of some Old Master painting is always appropriate for this use; a wall hanging of bro cade in deep, rich colors makes a delightful background for old sil ver or porcelain. But whatever you use, this space deserves very special consideration, for the sideboard is naturally the dominnat decorative spot in the Menu for Vegetable Night Vegetable chowder Sweet potato croquettes Creamed onions Buttered Beets Apple and celery salad Cream flg pie Non-stimulating drink, Southern Goulunh Cook a pound of chopped beef in 2 tablespoons butter for 5 min utes. Add 1 quart canned toma toes, cup quick-cooking tapioca, 1 green pepper and 1 onion, chop ped, 2 teaspoons salt and a little cayenne. Let simmer for half an hour; just before Berving add 2 cups grated cheese. I'each and Plmiento Salad Drain juice . from can of sliced peaches; add 1 tablespoon vinegar and enough water to make a pint. Heat to boiling and dissolve in it one package of lemon-flavored gela tin. When cool and about to thick en, add the peaches and one shred ded pimiento. Mold and serve on lettuce with mayonnaise. Hint for Linoleum Floors Before laying linoleum, varnish the wrong side and lay it over a layer of thick brown paper. This HARDMAN. Hardman has had some good showers the past week. Nearly all the fall grain is sown and condi tions are very favorable for a good crop next year. Emll Johnson went to Portland on Saturday where he will meet Mrs. Johnson who has been visiting there for the past week and who will return home with him. Hunting season is nearlng its close but all the old Bportsmen seem quite well content with their luck this year. Mrs. Clark Stevens and Miss Cora Mae Rue visited their mother, Mrs. Lulu Rue on Saturday at Top. Victor Johnson, Percy Bleakman and Forest Adams were here over Sunday from Zillah, Wash., where they are employed In the orchards. Rev. and Mrs. Brown were visit ors at school on Friday. They will have services for the children at 3:30 on Fridays And services In the evening at 7 o'clock. Oscar Keithley was in town on Saturday from his Eight Mile home. Mrs. A. B. Chapin is at home again after an extended absence. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Johnson ana family moved to town Saturday. The school board is planning to erect a new flag pole soon which pleases the children and teachers very much. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our sincere thanks to the neighbors and friends of Lexington and vicinity for their aid and assistance during our re cent bereavement and for the many floral offerings. J. H. Helms and Family. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OKEUON ru MUKKUB COUNTY. Florence Timmons. ) Plaintiff.) vs. ) SUMMONS. Robert E. Timmons, ) Defendant.) To Robert E. Timmons, Defendant. IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON : You are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled suit within Four (4) weeks from the date of first publication of this summons, and if you fail to appear and answer the plaintiffB complaint for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief prayed for in her complaint which is as follows, to-wit: For a decree of absolute divorce from the defendant and for a further decree awarding to the plaintiff the custody of n plaintiff and defendant, and providing that tne aeienaani pay to me piauum, for the support of said child, $25.00 per month, and for Judgment against the defendant for $100.00 attorney's fee, and her costs and disbursements in curred in the suit, and for such other and further relief as to the Court may seem equitable. This summons is published by virtue of an order of the Honorable R. L. Benge, Judge or the County court or the State of Oregon for Morrow County, Oregon, made and entered on the 15th day of October. 1928, which order pro vided that summons in this suit be served upon the defendant by publica tion in the Heppner Gazette Times, a newspaper of general circulation, print ed and published in Heppner, Oregon, for the period of Four (4) weeks. The date of first publication pf this summons is October Eighteenth, 1928. C. L, SWEEK, Attorney for Plaintiff, Heppner, Oregon. MASQUERADE Elks' Temple, Heppner SATURDAY, OCT. 27TH 1st Prize, Best Costume, Lady. 2nd Prize, Best Costume, Lady. 1st Prize, Best Costume, Gent. 2nd Prize, Best Costume, Gent Prize, Most Comcial Lady. Prize, Most Comical Gent. Prize, Best Character, Lady. Prize, Best Character, Gent Special Prize to Every Masker on Floor by 9:30. Bob Fletcher's Orchestra Admission: Gents $1.00; All Ladies 25c When the Appetite Lags- Eat Shell Fish Oysters, Clams, Crabs prepared here as you like them -- - or you may buy them IN BULK ELKHORN RESTAURANT ED CHINN, Prop. Heppner's Community Course Educational Entertaining For Heppner's Growing Generation union pacific STAGES ItlC. operating deluxe Stages between PORTLAND THE DALLES PENDLETON WALLA WALLA. LEWISTON INTERMEDIATE POINTS Stacea leave fitxn ARLINGTON HOTEL Expraai PaskagM Carried IS" o NOTICE We clean chimneys; furnaces, stoves; new and clean way; no pipes taken down; all work guaranteed. GILLIAM & BISBEE Phone 333 Please Stand IIow often have you heard it orer your radio . . . "Please stand by". Foretelling something new and different about to come to you over the air. And now Oakland says . . . "Please stand by" ... for the announcement of a new car. Oakland will present it soon . . .a magnificent successor to a justly famous name ... a New All-American. A NEWv M-American E, A COMMITTEE OF HEPPNER CITIZENS, have but one aim in mind in sponsoring the above-named course, namely: to give the chil dren of our community an opportunity to see and hear a class of entertainment which we believe to be in spiring and educational. We feel that a town which does not provide such a type of entertainment is not doing full justice to its future citizens. It is for this reason that we are making an appeal to all liberal-minded citizens of our community to support the course. Season tickets for adults will be sold next Monday and Tuesday by pupils of the Heppner schools. The price is $2.50. But when you buy a ticket you are helping the pupil from whom the ticket is purchased, to the amount of 25c on his or her season ticket. Every child who sells five adult sea son tickets will be admitted free to each number of the course. Every number of this course will be well worth your time to attend. With the exception of one number, to be given on a Saturday, each number will appear on a week-day night. The first number is next Thursday night in the Heppner school auditorium. The surplus, if any. should accrue from putting on this course will be placed in a fund to be used for a similar pur pose in the future. Your liberal consideration and generous support will be greatly appreciated. Agnes Curran Stanley Moore J. J. Nys James M. Burgess Chas. Swindig R. A. Thompson Jasper V. Crawford Rev. Thomas J. Brady F. W. Turner Frank Shively S. E. Notson W. C. Cox W. W. Smead M. L. Case Helen M. Walker Milton W. Bower Committee. cash f TirmTtAlX IIH rCi MODERN FOOD STORES OREGON, WASHINGTON, CALIFORNIA, IDAHO HEPPNER HOTEL BLDG., HEPPNER, ORE. POTATOES We have just purchased a field of potatoes. These are the best we have seen on the market this year. Only by buying the quantity we did are we able to offer you potatoes of this quality at such a low price. NOW IS THE TIME TO LAY IN YOUR WINTER SUPPLY RICE 79c Fancy Blue Rose Swift Premium , Hams Per lb 35c Half or Whole POTATOES 100 lbs. ..$1.49 A Considerable Saving on S or 10 Sacks. CORN MEAL 9-lb. Bags .... 39c Yellow or White SUGAR 100 lbs. ..$6.29 C & H Fine Cane BREAD 3 Loaves 25c Full Pound Loaves FELS NAPTHA Per Carton ... 69c 1 0 bars to a carton. BACON Medium Weight Per lb 29c Mild Cured FIGS IN WINE Per Can 39c Packed In Sherry, Sauterne and Claret Wine. CATSUP California Home Brand, Large Size. Per Bottle .... 25c FLOUR Sperry'g White Down 49-lb. Bags $1.85 Per bbl. . . $7.25 LETTUCE 2 Heads 15c Fresh and Crisp WALNUTS 3 lbs 95c Soft Shell Red Mexican BEANS 10 lbs 79c NO. 1 QUALITY SPINACH 5 lbs 29c Fresh, tender stocks I STONE'S COFFEE STONE'S SYRUP STONE'S SUPREME BLEND CANE AND MAPLE Special Coffee lom .4 1 -2 Gallon 89c 1 Pound 39c 3 Pounds , $1.4o . -Q 3 pounds $1.10 Why Buy the Tin Each Gallon $ I .J7 A Economical Coffee Time- '