PAGE SIX
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEB. 14, 1929
(Continued -rom Page 1)
next election. It is understood the
measure harmonizes with Governor
Patterson's idea of giving the own
er of the old car some benefit from
license fee reduction.
Chiropodists, chiropractors, oste
opaths, christian science practition
ers, naturopaths, undertakers, and
women having a child under 15
years of age will be among those ex
empt from jury duty, if H. B. 396 is
passed.
Under the present law physicians,
dentists, civil officers, and many
others whose presence is necessary
at their place of business at all
times, are excused.
The section of the 1925 law which
stated that women might be ex
cused if they did not care to serve
is also taken out, placing them on
same basis with men. The bill also
provides that jury lists shall be
made up from registration books
of the county.
"The flood of bills asking for in
creases in the salaries of county
officers has become a serious prob
lem," said Speaker Ralph S. Ham
ilton of Bend, in addressing a re
cent session of the House of Rep
resentatives.
"I suggest that the salary prob
lems should be carefully studied oy
you representatives of counties ask
ing for increases. If thare is not
sufficient time to put these salary
bills on a sound equable basis at
this session. I think that an interim
committee should make a careful
survey of the needs of each county
and make a report at the next ses
sion of the legislature.
One of the principal differences
between two income tax bills now
before the legislature is the prop
erty off-set In H. B. 457, represent
ing a majority action of the prop
erty Tax Relief Commission, prop
erty taxes may be used to off-set
75 of the income tax. In H. B.
459, introduced by Senator Hall and
Representative Norton, of Coos
countv, no such off-set is allowed.
Tax Commissioner Earl Fisher
states that under the off-set plan
the tax-payer having both property
and income will pay little more than
the tax-payer having property and
no taxable income, or the taxpayer
having income and no taxable
property. The off-set bill is being
opposed by the Grange, Farmers'
Union, and labor organizations. The
Hall-Norton bill is being opposed by
large property tax payers who do
not like the idea of double taxation
that is, of being taxed once on the
property and again on the income
from the same property.
Both bills are being opposed by
those who feel that Oregon should
get used to the income tax on cor
porations, as provided by H. B. 279,
the excise tax bill, which is similar
to legislation now pending in Cal
ifornia. The Grange and Farmers'
Union committees express them
selves as favoring H. B. 279 at this
session in the hope that by estab
lishing an income tax on corpora
tions, the way will be paved for a
personal income tax that will be a.c-
cepted by the people. C. C. Chap
man is in agreement with this opin
ion. He believes that taking one
step at a time is more likely to as
sure a satisfactory income tax, es
pecially if that step is in step with
California. It is reported at Salem
that in Washington the same feel
ing exists, so that at last the oppor
tunity presents itself for having un
iform income tax legislation in all
three Pacific Coast states, with the
prospect that personal incomes, as
well as corporation incomes, will
also be taxed by all three states
within the next few years.
Whether or not Oregon shall en
dorse the child labor amendment to
the federal constitution will be th
subject of discussion at a public
hearing to be held in the statehouse
Thursday night
The protection of livestock own
crs against theft and slaughter of
their property is sought in S.
105, introduced by the joint commit
tee on livestock at the legislature.
Persons engaged in or accused of
the theft or slaughter of livestock,
livestock carcasses, poultry, or oth
er personal property and products
of the same or different kinds are
to be apprehended, according to
this bill, by county, state, or munic
ipal peace officers. The peace offi
cers would have power to seize ve
nicies, unless stolen, which were
used for the transportation of the
btolen goods. These vehicles would
be confiscated by the state.
The members composing this
committee on livestock are as fol
lows: Senate, J. D. Billingsly of
Ontario, R. J. Carsner of Spray,
Sam H. Brown of Gervais, Joe
Dunne of Portland, and Herbert J.
Elliott of Perrydale. House: R. A.
Ford of Dayville, C. H. Oxman of
Ontario, Charles R. LaFollett of
Cornelius, J. E. Norton of Coquille,
and L. E. Wilkes of Hillsboro.
To relieve counties from the nec
essity for matching the state mar
ket road levy is the purpose of H. B.
415. If enacted, counties would re
ceive their pro-rata of the state
market road tax without having to
levy a county tax.
A severe contest between the
building and loan associations and
the banking interests is engaging
attention of legislative committees
which are considering tax and reg
ulation bills. The banks want to
get the building and loan associa
tions on the same tax and regula
tion base as the banks and the asso
ciations are striving to retain their
present status of practical exemp
tion from taxation and to remain
under regulation as mutual invest
ment houses rather than as banks.
Insurance is one of the main ob
jects of proposed legislation this
session. So far 28 bills have been
introduced relating to this subject
To meet the revenue situation,
D. W. Carlton Smith, representative
from Marlon county, suggests a
2 50 voters' franchise tax, to be
levied on all voters for the privilege
of voting. He believes voters will
regard it as a privilege to pay this
tax until the state is out of the
red." "They understand this kind
of a revenue measure, even it tney
do not understand all these com
plicated bills framed up by experts,"
said he. Senator Miner oi josepnine
county has a universal sales tax ap
plying to everything except larm
products. The rates are so low it
ould be difficult to pass me lax on
to the consumer. So it would near
ly all come out of the merchants
and manufacturers.
Tobacco tax plans are being re
ived and a bill is drawn ready to
shoot in when revenue necessities
indicate. Repeal or modification or
the millage taxes levied by the leg
islature is to be attempted. An ad
justment will be attempted to place
part of the market roads property
burden on to motor vehicles in con
sideration of reducing license fees
on old cars. A way may be found
through requiring annual renewal
of the driver's license.
To make chiropractors, osteo
paths, naturopaths, healers and reg
ular physicians all pass a basic
science examination, is the purpose
of S. B. 114 introduced by Senator
Jones.
The theory behind the bill is that
anvone who practices any branch
of the healing profession should be
able to pass an examination in phy
siology, hygiene, chemistry and oth
er of the basic sciences. Those who
heal by prayer are exempt
To strengthen the Blue Sky Law
for the protection of innocent in
vestors is the purpose of S. B. 96,
which was prepared by the Corpor
ation Commissioner, using as a ba
sis the bill recommended by the
special committee appointed by
Governor Patterson.
Regulating eggs is what the Leg
islature is attempting in H. B. 299.
Difficulty is being encountered in
writing a law which will clearly de
fine a fresh egg. The bill has been
in and out of committee several
times. The purpose is to define a
fresh egg so clearly that the cold
storage egg cannot fit within the
definition no matter how fresh it
looks, smells or tastes.
Wage earners who cannot collect
their wages are intended to be aid
ed by House Bill 173, introduced by
the House Committee on Labor and
Industry. It empowers the State
Labor Commissioner to prosecute
wage claims through the courts.
FISH AND GAME
oAftivities
Oregon State Game Commission
During the past fiscal year a
total of 20.345,278 trout were libera
ted in the streams of Oregon by the
hatchery department of the Oregon
State Game commission. This num
ber included rainbows, steelhead,
Eastern Brooks, cutthroats, silver
sides and graylings. Practically all
of these fish were six inches or more
in length. The largest number, 3,-
857.310 went to Klamath county, but
each county had streams that were
planted. The smallest number, 21,
320 went to Multnomah county.
The State Game commission has
adopted the poiicy of raising trout
to a length of six inches or more
before they are liberated. This in
sures a much lower mortality than
was shown when much smaller fry
were liberated. A six inch trout
liberated early in the year will
make a substantial growth before
the season opens for angling.
The wild turkey bids fair to be
come a popular game bird in Ore
gon, according to Harold Clifford,
state game warden. A considerable
number of these birds are being
raised at the game farms in Eu
gene. Corvallis and Pendleton. Tur-
keys have been liberated in Polk,
Clackamas, Umatilla, Wallowa,
Wasco and Curry counties. Twelve
were released in Clackamas county
early last spring and by fall this
number hnd increased to 50. Sports
men in all sections where libera
tions have been made are coopera
ting with the game commission to
prevent illegal killing of the turkeys.
V V
Approximately $400,000 is receiv
ed annually by the Oregon State
Game commission from hunters,
angleis and trappers. This money
goes to support the 29 hatcneries
and egg taking stations, the three
game farms and the law enforce
ment and the executive departments
of the commission. The commission
is entirely self supporting and re
ceives no money from legislative ap
propriations.
The hatchery department of the
state game commission is anxiously
awaiting a break in the weather so
that trout plantings may be made
in many Oregon streams. The heavy
snow will hold up the work of plant
ing more than two weeks, but ang
lers need have no fears as the trout
in hatchery ponds are well fed and
increase more rapidly in size than
they would in streams.
Few people of Oregon realize that
the trapping of fur bearing animals
is an industry of considerable im
portance, according to the state
game department. It is estimated
that in the neighborhood of $250,000
worth of furs are taken and sold in
the state each year.
for the
mm
by Matcv Hart
L. Barker, Secret Service man.
Laddie Buy was a half brother of
President Coolidge's Laddie Buck.
Bjr Helena Rubinstein
mj In
JWM ft
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ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH.
Rev. Thomas J. Brady, Pastor.
Next Sunday will be the first Sun
day of Lent, which is a season set
apart and consecrated by the
Church to develop the spirit of pen
ance, sacrifice and prayer. It is
time to prepare one s soul for the
after life. Penance is not to be
cast aside by anyone; it is a funda
mental principle of Christian life
and when prudently followed can
not but scatter benediction upon all.
Every Wednesday, Friday and Sun
day during this holy season, known
as Lent, there will be special serv
ices in the Catholic church at 7:30
in the evening. On Wednesdays,
Fridays and Saturdays there will be
special masses in the church at 7:45
instead of the usual 7 and 8:30
hours. The pastor will officiate at
all these services. On Wednesdays
the pastor will speak upon moral
topics and on Sunday evenings he
will take up doctrinal topics. On
Fridays there will be the Way of
the Cross and Benediction of the
Cross after.
On next Sunday, February 17th,
there will be mass in the church in
Heppner at 11, preceded by confes
sion and Holy Communion. There
will be a second mass in Boardman
at 7:45 in the morning provided the
condition of the roads will permit
travel. In case the pastor goes to
Boardman he will leave Heppner
on Saturday afternoon, and while
there he will be the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Farley. The mass
will be celebrated in Root's hall
and at the precise hour, as the pas
tor must return to Heppner for the
11 o'clock mass. The pastor regrets
his inability to go to lone last Sun
day. The ringing of the bell next Sun
day will announce the hour for
mass one half hour in advance. The
pastor will preach at both services
in addition to his sermon upon the
fundamental doctrines of Christ's
sacred teachings. All Christians
should make some show of compas
sion and pity for the terrible suf
ferings undergone by Christ to re
deem the world. The measure of
one's love for the Cross and its mys
tical meaning, is the measure of
one's faith in Christ and his love
for Christ
Your changed complexions axe to me a
mirror
Which shows me mine changed, too.
SHAKESPEABE.
TREATMENT FOR THICK
SKINS.
In connection with the treatment
for the thick or oily skin I want to
say that the first important step to
be taken and considered from an
extraneous angle is the cleansing.
Of all skins, the oily type seems
to attract more of the undesirable
elements in the air such as dust and
dirt
Furthermore, on account of the
size of the pores, small particles of
coarse powder and old makeup be
come very easily imbedded, and if a
thorough cleansing is neglected for
any length of time, the pores will
become stretched and further en
larged. This is something which
should most certainly be guarded
against, and the thorough daily
cleansing will do It.
For the thick or oily skin I advo
cate the daily use of a washing
preparation, preferably in the form
of a pore paste that really pene
trates beneath the surface and dis
solves the particles lodged in the
pores.
These washing preparations do
more than merely cleanse the pores.
They have a certain gritty action
on the skin which eliminates all
the poison and waste material.
I also recommned the occasional
use of a penetrative washing prep
aration for any skin of heavy tex
ture, even though the pores are not
enlarged and there is little tendency
'THE CHARM SCHOOL'
WINS BIG AUDIENCE
(Continued from First Page)
by five young men in the midst of
a girls' school arise. Elise Bene
dotti, with whom George is infat
uated, falls heavily in love with
Bevans who tries to avoid her. The
twins fall for George's sister Sally,
while Miss Curtis herself takes a
serious liking to Bevans. The cli
max comes when Elise runs away
after being refused by Bevans. Bev
ans and Boyd both go after her, af
ter learning her destination from
Sally Boyd.
Homer Johns arrives to straight
en things out, threatening to fore
close the mortgage because of vio
lation by Bevans of the condition
that none of the girls fall in love
with him. On softening of heart
by Miss Hays, who it develops was
Johns' wife, Johns agrees to buy
Bevans off, turning the school over
to his ex-wife, and the final curtain
falls with Elise in the arms of Bev
ans. Miss Grace Fleming, coach of the
production, is entitled to much
credit for the success of the play.
Case Furniture company have the
thanks of the class for furnishing
much of the stage settings.
Music under the supervision of
Miss Kate Francis Ede by the mix
ed boys' and girls' chorus, and the
girls' chorus was given between
acts.
to oiliness and blackheads.
After the skin has been thorough
ly cleansed, the next step is to ap
ply your cream with a purpose. By
this I mean a cream that best suits
your skin's condition one that will
correct a condition that is not nor
mal. And that cream will depend
on the individual condition of your
skin.
Then the application of your mus
cle tightening preparation should
follow, and this should be applied
with firm upward motions that tone
and brace, followed by a gentle pat
ting in fleshy spots that will stir up
the circulation and help to distrib
ute the fatty tissues.
Regardless of one's features noth
ing is so charming as a soft- velvety
complexion that radiates health and
vitality; nothing is so detrimental
to beauty as the clouded, sluggish
skin. Indeed, the first draws from
us an involuntary exclamation of
delight which turns itself inward
and makes us realize how beautiful
even the least regular features seem
against the background of a love
ly complexion.
And what a mission lies before
those of us who have not now a
beautiful skin! With each day's
improvement under proper care do
send out a message of hope to oth
ers, for, as the line above suggests
our changed complexions are to
them a mirror which shows them
theirs changed, too.
Hours in a colorful kitchen fly by
on magic wings! So what is to pre
vent our turning dead-white cab
inets into attractive shelves of iv
ory or dove gay lined with a soft,
rich orange shade, or some other
favorite color that harmonizes with
the floor covering and woodwok?
Then the crockery. One by one,
out go the uninteresting specimens
and in come odd-shaped pieces that
are pretty with our orange linings
say moss green crocks; several in
the little-brown-jug color; perhaps
a piece or two in deep orange-red
tone.
This transformation from the
drab, characterless kitchen to the
vivid, cheerful one is such a simple
little trick to perform after all.
Economical Menu
' Cream of Pea Soup
Lamb en casserole
(use left-over roast)
Spaghetti
Pear Salad
Layer Cake
Coffee
Quick Spice Cake
Put into a saucepan 1 cup sugar,
1 cup water, 1 cup shortening, 1 cup
raisins, 1 teaspoon each cloves, cin
namon, nutmeg and salt Boil 4
minutes. When cold add 1 cups
flour, 1 level teaspoon soda, beat
well, pour In greased pan and bake
slowly.
Marshmallow Custard
1 pint milk, 3 eggs, beaten sepa
rately, 1 cup sugar. Make a cus
tard using milk, yolkes of eggs and
sugar. Put beaten whites on top
and cover with marshmallows. Put
under blaze and brown lightly.
Piano tuner "I called to tune the
piano."
Lady "I did not send lor you.
Piano Tuner "No, but the man
next door did."
My father says when college days
Are ended quite for me,
That I must toll In useful ways,
And earn a salaiy.
If my vocation will suit Pa,
I really can't declare;
I want the job of son-in-law
To some old millionaire.
Star Theater
HEPPNER, OREGON
For Tea Sandwiches
Mix hi cup chopped English wal
nuts and 3 times -the amount of
fresh grated cocoanut. Moisten
with cream, add 2 tablespoons con
fectioners' sugar and spread be
tween buttered brown bread.
Substitute for Eggs
When eggs soar in price, substi
tute cornstarch for them in recipes.
Instead of using two eggs, for ex
ample, use only one and sift one
tablespoon of the cornstarch with
the flour to take the place of the
second egg.
Easy Toast
If you have no electric toaster
and do not wish to heat the oven
lay slices of bread in the frying pan
and they will brown nicely on top
of the stove, leaving no crumbs to
gather.
New York Life Insurance Co.
NOT A COMMODITY BUT A SERVICE
W. V. Crawford, Agent
Heppner, Ore.
SEE THE
New Chevrolets
Coach, Coupe, Landau Sedan and New Truck
Now on the Floor
A SIX IN THE PRICE RANGE OF A FOUR
USED CARS
'26 BUICK COUPE
Standard; good rub
ber, good paint, over
hauled. Exceptional
ly good care by local
owner.
license. tjJtlUtl
EARLY '28 ESSEX
SEDAN
Motor completely ov
erhauled. $450
$28 Chevrolet Coach '27 Star Coach
'27 Chevrolet Touring
Used Cars "With an 0. K. That Counts"
Ferguson Chevrolet Co.
Harding's Dog Dies
Newton, Mass., Feb. 6 (Autocas-
ter) Laddie Boy is dead. Once he
was the "first dog in the land." The
famous Airedale, who was White
House mascot during the adminis
tration of the late President Hard
ing, succumbed to age and illness
at the Newtonville home of Harry
THURSDAY AND FRDDAY
TOM MI Xand TONY in
"Daredevils Reward"
A romance of Western men and
an Eastern girl in which Tom shows
us something new in the way of
daring riding and hazardous stunts.
A tale of the Texas Rangers.
Also an "Oswald, the Rabbit" car
toon," Screen Magazine, News Reel.
SATURDAY
LON CHANEY In
"London After Midnight"
A mystery thriller with Marcellne
Day and Conrad Nagle.
Also two-reel Comedy.
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
MONTE BLUE and TAQUEL
TORRES in
"White Shadows in the
South Seas"
From the book by Frederick O'
Brien. The novel sensation has
now been made into the greatest of
all South Sea romances. Actually
filmed on lovely tropical Islands,
two years in the making. A flam
ing love story, and the 1001 thrills
of the notorious pearl market
25c and 50c
Also Short Comedy and News Reel
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
IRENE RICH In
"The Silver Slave"
With Audrey Ferris and John
Miljan.
Up-to-the-minute romance. Moth
er steals daughter's lovers to save
her from money-mad marriage.
Also "Aesop's Fable" and "The
Yellow Cameo."
Coming Next Week:
Myrna Loy In THE CRIMSON
CITY, February 21 and 22.
Don Coleman in THE BLACK ACE
February 23.
Irene Rich and Warner Baxter in
CRAIG'S WIFE, February 24-25.
Junior Coghlan and Virginia Brad
ford in MARKED MONEY, Fel
ruary 26 and 27.
Show Opens at 7:00. Picture Starts at 7:30
M.D.Clark : Hiatt & Dix
We, Too, Are Shoppers
using every care in our selection of foods for your table.
QUALITY is our first consideration. LOW PRICE is
achieved by our tremendous buying power.
QUALITY ALWAYS THE HIGHEST
AT RED & WHITE STORES
OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT HERE
Saturday and Monday (Feb. 16 and 18) Red & White Super-Specials
WE EBSEEVB THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
V
CLOROX, for making things QCJ
white. 2 Bottles for OtfKs
QUICK COOKER OATS 9'7f
Large Package for Af v
CALUMET BAKING POW- 04g
DER. l-lb. tin for OAls
SERVUS SEEDLESS RAIS
INS, 2 15-oz. pkgs. for ....
17c
FANCY BLUE ROSE RICE
3 lbs. for
22c
SERVUS PEAS, Early June.
2 cans (2's) for
37c
Red & White SLICED PINE
APPLE, Buffet Size, 3 for
37c
Red & White COFFEE. Fresh
roasted steel cut. Lb. pkg.
42c
THE OWNER
SERVES
Red & White Oval SARD- OQs
INES. 2 Cans for SdtJk
SERVUS SPINACH. Eat it A Eg
for health. 2 Cans (2i2s) TEJ1
Red & White APRICOTS. Jffp
Delicious fruit. 2 Cans for TttV
SERVUS Peeled APRICOTS I (if
A enuine treat. 2 Cans.... Jt
National Biscuit Co.'s Canada Style
CREAM CRACKERS with OAs
different flavor. Lareg pkg. dJAs
FANCY ROSE BRAND OR- MPJ n
ANGES. 2 Dozen for Tt
LEMONS,. Fancy Quality. QQn
Per Dozen OOL
Fancy Large GRAPEFRUIT
THE BUYER
SAVES
J
mum