Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1929)
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JAN. 24, 1929. PAGE FIVE Ranger Geo. Clark and B. H. Lane of Lexington made a trip out to Arbuckle last Thursday, and af ter hitting the timber line they had to buck the snow, managing to make It to within about two miles of the station. At Dorian cabin there was 16 inches of old snow, and it began snowing on Thursday af ternoon at about 6:00 o'clock, and was still at It when these gentlemen left on their return to town at 11 o'clock Friday. About ten inches of snow had fallen in this time. It is the opinion of Mr. Clark that there is a shortage of snow in the mountains for the time of year, but plenty of time left in which to have it pile up. Mr. Lane was Interested in getting a wood allotment, and during the time the ranger was there he marked trees sufficient for 100 cords of wood. A number of different parties are busy In that locality now cutting cord wood. J. J. Nys returned home on Mon day from Portland, coming up with Roy Misslldlne. Mr. Nys reports that his little daughter, Kathryn, is now at the Doernbecker hospital where she is slowly recovering from the effects of her relapse after a spell of flu that had kept her con fined to bed at the Nys home In Heppner for a period of 23 days. She will have to be at the hospital for another two weeks at least, and Mrs. Nys will remain at Portland while the daughter is convalescing. Sam Hughes was called to The Dalles on Friday by the very ser ious illness of his brother, John, who is suffering from a stroke of paralysis, and is now under the care of two physicians in that city, and in a very serious condition. Mr. Hughes was formerly a resident of this county, being engaged In the mercantile business at Hardman for a number of years before going to Fossil, where he served for eight years as postmaster during the Wil son administration. Jas. Murtha, prominent sheep man of Condon, was a visitor here on Friday, remaining over until Sat urday. Conditions on Rock creek for range have not been the best this fall and wmter and it has been nec essary to do a lot of feeding. While here Mr. Murtha was looking after business affairs, and being accom panied by Mrs. Murtha, they en Joyed a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Monahan. Greta Oarbo in THE MYSTER IOUS WOMAN, Star Theater, Sun day and Monday. It is reported from lone that Ellis Minor suffered the loss of a number of ewes and lambs that were caught In the storm on the hills north of that place last Friday. Mr. Minor was moving his band of ewes to the Cool ranch below lone, preparatory to the lambing season, but the call of nature could not be postponed because of weather conditions, hence the loss suffered by Mr. Minor. John Pleper, pioneer farmer of Pleper's canyon, was a Saturday visitor in this city. Mr. Pleper was hoping for a good fall of snow, and we are glad to say that whether he had ordered it or not, this week has brought what might be considered a fair supply. Mrs. M. L. Curran is in a Port land hospital reovering from a re cent operation, which it is expected will keep her in the city for several weeks. During her absence her daughter, Mrs. Jared C. Aiken, is In charge of the Curran Hat shop. Clyde Saling arrived from Corval Iis on Wednesday. He will go out to the C. H. Bartholomew ranch at Pine City, where he will work dur ing the coming season. Mr. Saling has spent several summers at the Bartholomew place. Circuit court is scheduled to con vene for the adjourned December term on January 29, with Judge Fee presiding. The Jury venire drawn for December has been held over. John C. Ball, who has been con fined to his bed for the past two weeks, suffering with influenza, is reported to be Improving, and is now able to be up a little. M. L. Case came home last evening from Portland where he accompanied his son, Jean, who un derwent an operation at the hands of specialists in the city. H. L. Holboke, who now resides In Clark's canyon, was a visitor in the city on Monday. Robert Jarmon of Echo, sopho more in engineering at Corvallis, was one of the men who placed on the first rifle team at the end of the second week of firing. The firing of intercollegiate challenge matches started January 14 and will contin ue until March 9. A week is given to the firing of matches. Every week the R. O. T. C. varsity rifle team competes against several teams. More than 60 colleges have been challenged and accepted. Echo News. K. G. Warner, flockmaster of Pilot Rock and retiring president of the Oregon Wool Growers associa tion, spent a few hours at Heppner on Saturday, looking after business. Mr. Warner served for three years as president of the association of wool men, in which capacity he gave splendid satisfaction. Oral Scott was the victim of an automobile accident Tuesday morn ing when the newly fallen snow caused his car to turn over at the intersection of the Blackhorse road with the O.-W. Highway. No per sonal injury resulted and the only damage to the car was a bent steer ing rod. Roy Campbell, Social Ridge far mer, was a visitor in Heppner on Monday, Just before it began to snow. A big covering of the beauti ful over the wheat fields of that sec tion will be of great benefit, as there was a shortage so far of nec essary moisture. The Eastern Star Cheer club will weet at the home of Mrs. Earl Gor don, First National apartments, on Saturday afternoon at 2:30. Busi ness will be the election of officers for the coming year, and a good at tendance of the membership is de sired. Frank Turner returned on Satur day from Portland. He went to the city with J. J. Nys and family to take their little daughter Kathryn to the hospital. He was accompan ied home by Mrs. C. J. Walker who was returning from a trip to Salem. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Goodman, who have been guests at the home of their son, Dean T. Goodman and family for several weeks, departed for their home at Portland on Sun day, being taken as far as Arling ton by their son. Dr. and Mrs. Fred E. Farrior and son Freddie returned Saturday eve ning from San Diego, where they were called by the illness and death of Mr. Farrlor's father, who died from pneumonia following an attack of influenza. Mrs. M. L. Curran, who under went a major operation at St Vin cent's hospital in Portland the past week, is reported to be getting along well, and is being cared for by her daughter, Helcne, a graduate nurse. John Farley, high school student, who in hours out of school clerks for D. A. Wilson, is very ill this week at his home, suffering from influenza. Harold Cohn and Garnet Barratt were visitors in Pendleton on Fri day, and while there attended a meeting of the Pendleton lodge of Elks. Harold Dobyns, district supervis or of government trappers for the U. S. Biological survey, was in Heppner Tuesday. Born At Heppner hospital on Friday, January 18, to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Baldwin of this city, an 6 pound son. Ed Kelly, farming the J. O. Tur ner ranch at Bwaggart's buttes, was shopping In the city on Saturday. Harlan McCurdy was a business visitor in the city Tuesday from his farm home in the lone vicinity. Greta Garbo in THE MYSTER IOUS WOMAN, Star Theater, Sun day and Monday. Mrs. Harold Case is in Portland this week on business. "New Moffi.FinJ transportation, with special refer ence to a barge line down the Co lumbia will be taken up. W. W. Harrah of Pendleton, who appeared on the Portland program with an emphatic declaration that "it is time we ask that the river be used," is chairman of the committee on transportation preparing for the Arlington conference and is expect ed to bring in some very pertinent material regarding barge lines, feeder truck lines, freight rates in general and related matters. On his committee are most of the di rectors of the Eastern Oregon Wheat League, which is an out growth of the growers conference at Moro three years ago. All we ask," said Chairman Richards, "is to use for the better ment of mankind the great water that passes our doors. Times have changed since the railroads were built; roads have been provided in to the back country; and we must have cheaper transportation for our products." Photo ihowi Deautuui Lily Damns, lewest icrtan discovery of amui 10 it oldw: Vho toon to star In WOULD HARNESS COLUMBIA. Farmers Union News. The little model of the Columbia river steamer Harvest Queen, which graced the speakers' table at the re cent meeting In Portland of the Pa cific Northwest Agricultural Rate Conference, must have had a lovely time, for not since the days when its own prototype and the Twin City, the Empire and the Joseph N. Teal piled the Columbia river, have braver words been said for an open river with truck and railroad lines feeding a capable water system of transportation for Southeastern Oregon and Southern Idaho. Not since earlier days, either, has there been a larger mustering of forces friendly to the proposal that 300 miles of water running to the sea Bhould be put at work. Government operation of a trans portation system on the Columbia, by the Inland Waterways or some similar corporation, and Immediate approval of the Umatilla rapids project will be urged upon federal authorities with all the weight which membership In the confer ence can mustetr and with active assistance of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, directors of which several days later unanimously ap proved the proposal to open the up per Columbia and Snake rivers to either barge or river boat transpor tation. H. R. Richards of The Dalles, af ter being re-elected as chariman of the conference, was empowered to appoint an executive committee with power to act on any questions that may ariBe in regard to river transportation, and this committee undoubtedly will keep an Interested eye on events at the Eastern Ore gon Wheat League "outlook" con ference at Arlington, February 11 i I fin nrtfirxhrtnfc Dr Helena Rubinstein All orators art dumb when beauty pleadeth. Shakespeare, If you have begun in early ma turity to give your hair the atten tion and care that It needs and de serves, you will probably have very little need to pay special attention to these needs I am outlining to day. However, I am not very op timistic on this subject I am very much afraid that the average woman thinks of the nightly brush ing as excellent for any other wo man but herself, and that even her shampoos are either of the hit and miss variety or they are profession ally given, in which case the hair is usually subjected to the bad after effects of the drying machines. There are many reasons, even a few natural ones for unhealthy hair. Tight hats is a general alibi and there Is some good sense to it, since the vogue for close fitting felts has certainly done much to shut out proper ventilation and to obscure the hair from the strengthening ef fects of light and air. Altogether, there are many reasons for poor hair, and the correctives are so simple that I am sure you will find it only a matter of a little thought and effort to develop new strength and beauty even to the most faded and scant locks. The most deservedly popular of all special hair treatments is the hot oil. I have actually known of instances where a woman consider ably past her youth has stimulated new growth and beautiful growth mm mm through bi-weekly hot oil treat ments, The method is as follows: Heat from one to two tablespoon fuls of balsam oil in a little enamel cup. Make sure that it is quite warm, and yet not so hot it can injure the surface of the scalp. Part the hair in small subdivisions and then rub the hot oil Into the partings, using either your finger tips or a small toothbrush kept es pecially for the purpose. Be sure that the entire surface of the scalp has been treated. Then bind up your head in a warm towel and al low the oil to remain on for from two hours to an overnight period. In the morning, shampoo with an herbal shampoo, using plenty of water and working up a generous lather. Rinse thoroughly and re peat the application of shampoo. You will find that by using the type of shampoo specially designed for dry hair, that the effects of your hot oil treatment will be doub ly beneficial. For dry and falling hair, the next most common trouble is dan druff. Dandruff is a disease. It Is not, as so many people think, a nat ural condition developing from an abnormally dry scalp. The only sensible way to treat the condition is through the regular use of a medicated dandruff lotion. union pacific; STAGES INC.: 4 INTERMEDIATE POINTS J Stage leave from J ARLINGTON HOTEL j Bsprau PackagM Carried 4 operating deluxe Stages between PORTLAND THE DALLES PENDLETON WALLA WALLA LEWISTON mndmU ARRIVED! The new styles and fabrics for Spring and Sum mer are here from CHICAGO Wonderful woolens in patterns of indescribable beauty. Weaves that combine distinctiveness with durability. A showing worthy of your personal inspection and selection. as low as SUIT-TOPCO AT anduPto $30 TAILORED-TO-ORDER $ WILSON'S We Guard Savings There are many sharpers who lie awake nights scheming how to get their hands on people's money. Your savings in our bank are guard ed against loss and earn good interest as well. Don't wait, bring them in today. Farmers & Stockgrowers National Heppner BH.k Oregon WANTS Headahe, dizziness, nausea, stom ach disorders are often due to eye strain or eye muscle defects, which may be relieved by properly fitted glasses. Dr. Tyler of Bend will be at Peterson's store, Heppner, Jan. 28-29. Correct glasses guaranteed. Come to Harry Rood ranch, 6 miles west of Heppner, one brown mule branded F with bar under on left stifle, small white collar mark under neck. Kindly call and pay for this ad and take your mule. Jess Hall. 45-tf. Wanted Work on ranch by man and wife. Inquire this office. 42-5 Couple wish work together, or will go separately. Address L. Bey, Box 115, Hermiston, Ore. 44-46p.- For Sale Year old pure bred Jer sey bull. Enquire John McEntire, Cecil, Ore. 44-46. For Sale Horses, chain harness, collars, hitches and hitch timber. Also John Deere tractor and three Oliver plows, three bottom, No. 40. Will trade for anything I can use. John Michelbook, lone, Ore. 44tf. For Sale Three 3-bottom Oliver plows; used hardwood hitch and doubletrees. Good bargains. Gor ger Bros., lone, Oregon. 44-47. Wanted: Millions of Jack Rabbit, domestic rabbit, and other raw furs. Highest prices. Valcauda Fur Co., 2131 Western Ave., Seattle. 42-5 Wanted General housework; good cook; country preferred. In quire at this office. 40tf. BAILEY TRANSFER Heppner, Ore. Local and Long Distance Hauling Headquarters at Heppner Garage Phone 213 OIL DRINK MORE MILK Wise old Mother Nature made milk for children. Into It she put every thing needed for sustenance, and in the most easily assimilated form. So, Drink More Milk. Let the children have plenty. It is the cheapest food you can buy. Alfalfa Lawn Dairy WIOHTMAN BROS, Prop. Phone SOFS I have for sale a new Pontlac Six car. For particulars inquire of Mrs. Geo. Aiken, city. 41tf. For Sale or Trade Harris com bine, 16-ft cut, model 22Vix33, run 2 seasons. Small payment down, year on balance or will take as down payment, sheep, hogs or cat tle. Make me an offer. Edw. A. Lindekcn, lone, Ore. 40-tf. For Sale Creek ranch of 800 acres; creek bottom under ditch; nearly all place fenced sheep-tight; comfortable buildings with running water in house; small orchard. D. E. Gilman, Heppner, Ore. 38tf. F. W. Turner & Co. 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