Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1929)
PAGE EIGHT HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEB. 21, 1929. ? ? ? ? it I 01 racimr x I Beere Ftnpl i I I ! I X I I I I I 2 2 1 i I I I I I I i A famous tractor that effects real economies in farming with mechanical power. Supplies its great power to do farm work at costs remarkably low. THE JOHN DEERE FARM TRACTOR HAS PROVED ITS SUCCESS IN EASTERN OREGON by successfully meeting with various conditions and economically doing plowing, har rowing, weeding and seeding. It has proven to be a tractor easily handled, with low operating costs and a long life. It will do the work of 24 horses with one half the maintenance. Carload Now Here Make Your Arrangements For a Demonstration The purchase of one of these tractors rep resents a small investment that yields large re turns. This tractor is designed for long life and cheap operating costs. Fully enclosed, simple in construction, governor-controlled, three-inch crankshaft, force feed lubrication it has proven more than a success. We have on hand a carload of these trac tors and if you are interested in cutting your farm ing costs, we will be pleased to give you a dem onstration and show you that the JOHN DEERE TRACTOR is the tractor that does the work at a low cost. Watch this paper for our announcement of a pub lic demonstration of modern farm machinery. PEOPLES HARDWARE CO, I X x x I X x i X I X X x I? X i i x ' x X ? i z x X X x i X x I X I X X X X X x i x x x X A FISH AND GAME oAftivities i It is no uncommon occurrence for travelers along the Roosevelt highway to see anywhere from one to a hundred elk when they pass between Seaside and Cannon Beach according to the State Game Com mission. Several years ago 49,000 acres of logged off land near and on Tillamook Head was set aside for a game preserve. Since that time a small herd of elk has increased to more than 500 and there has been an even greater increase of deer on the big tract Deputy Game Warden Charles Smith, whose district is Clatsop county, notified Harold Clifford, state game warden, a few days ago that he saw 70 elk in one herd graz ing near the highway, and that this band constituted but a small part of the animals to be found in the pre serve. Co - operation between Clatsop county sportsmen, employes of the Crown Willamette company, which owns the land on the preserve, and the Game Commission has prevent ed an unlawful slaughter of the elk. The measures of protection extend ed to the elk has increased all other types of game in the preserve. Dep uty Warden Smith reports that on one trip along the Roosevelt high way he saw six different kinds of game. ... More than fifty cougar have been killed by hunters in Oregon since the first of the year and this has been responsible for the saving of many hundred deer, according to the State Game Commission. Up to February 15, the commission had paid bounties of $25 eac hon 48 cougar and several hunters had not reported in to collect their pay- Df Helena icuDinstcirt ujum " t-1'. Mill IT ments. The extreme cold weather in the mountains has driven the deer to lower levels and the cougar have followed them, thus making themselves the prey to hunters. Game law violators have taken ad vantage of the elements that have brought the deer nearer civiliza tion and have kept wardens on the alert for killers. . War has been declared by the State Game Commission on the fish ermen of the Rogue river who, con trary to law, are said to be catch ing and selling steelheads. Two wardens, after making careful plans, a few days ago took a dozen nets from the lower Rogue river, and are now keeping observant eyes on the stream to catch the law vio L laid up with illness and unable to Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pearson were in town for a time today from their home at Lena. Mr. Pearson was get out of the house for some three weeks, but is now feeling fine. The snow is melting away slowly out on the creek, and some sheepmen are busy with lambing operations and doing fine, but feed is beginning to get pretty scarce. An error was made in last issue in the item covering the health re port of Lucy E. Rodgers, county school superintendent. The total number of pupils enrolled should have been 1146 instead of 1846; a little difference of 700 pupils. Harry Duvall, wheatraiser of the Lexington vicinity, was a Heppner visitor Tuesday. A group of Heppner Oddfellows attended a meeting at lone Thurs day evening. Included were Ralph Benge, Jaivis Chaffee, Emmet Ay ers, J. Rasmussen, J. L. Yeager, F. R. lirown, L. R. Cox, Ernest Hunt, and Albeit Williams. Third degree work and supper served by the Re bekahs were part of the evening's entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cash, of Walla Walla, arrived In Heppner the first of the week to look after details In connection with the opening of the J. C. Penney store. Mr. Cash is to be manager. Remodeling of the store room recently vacated by W. P. Prophet has been going on apace to receive the new store. Frank Shively returned home Monday from St. Martin's springs, Washington, and reports much im provement after a week of the hot baths. Kill Doherty, in from Doherty brothers' ranch In the sands north of Lexington, on Wednesday, re ports lambing progressing in good shape, they having started a few days ago. Snow Is going off slowly in their locality. Irene Rich and Warner Baxter in CIIAIG'S WIFE, Star Theater, Sun day and Monday a tremendous picture, dramatic, gripping, appealing. Your beauty's a flower, in the morning that blows And withers the faster, the faster it grows. Barns. Earlier in the month, in speaking of the different types of skin, I lik ened the thin skin to a piece of fine silk. I also told you that the thin skin possesses a transparent deli cacy and a clear inner tone, and that the lack of natural oil in the system of the thin-skinned woman makes the pore structure less ap parent This is the type of skin that real ly requires the greatest amount of care. And it Is more delicate in texture and does not have the re sistance of the heavier or thicker skin which can more easily throw off the effects of the elements. The thin or dry skin will chap, redden, and peel much more quickly than one that is thick or oily. Therefore, in the daily care of such a skin it is very important to use preparations that will replace some of the oil which is lacking naturally. And for that reason, I advocate only the occasional use of water for cleansing the dry skin. After the extreme dry condition has been corrected by frequent applica tions of rich feeding creams that will help to build up the starved skin texture, water can be used more frequently, but not dally. The action of water on the dry skin is to dry still further any of the nat ural oil that might remain in the Bkin, and make the skin more arid, so to speak. Whereas the frequent application of rich, nourishing and feeding creams will give the skin some of the oils that it lacks nat urally. The essential steps to beauty for the dry skin are: Cleansing, stim ulating, nourishing and toning. The cleansing should consist of an application of good cleansing cream worked in lightly with the finger tips. Be sure in applying your creams not to stretch or pull the skin, but work them in gently. The stimulation should consist of a mild stimulation lotion that will whip up the circulation and bring the blood to the surface. The nour ishment should be in the form of a feeding massage cream, rich in con sistency. Your daily beauty treatment should be finished with the applica tion of a skin-toning lotion that is especially prepared for dry skins, and which is only slightly astrin gent, as the majority of women who possess thin skins do not have a great amount of fleshy tissue. Those who have dry skins should give very special attention to the flesh surrounding the eyes, as this oftentimes is more dry than the rest of the face, and unless it is fed generously with a rich anti-wrinkle cream (if possible left on over night), you will soon see the ap proach of fine lines and wrinkles both below and at the sides of the eyes. Here are the new Chevrolet Six Delivered Prices COACH 8732 COUPE $732 STANDARD SEDAN 8812 LANDAU SEDAN 8862 CABRIOLET 8832 TOURING 8662 ROADSTER 8662 TRUCK, l'2 TON (Str7Qr7 (Equipped With 4-Speed Transmiwilon) f Ferguson Chevrolet Co. M. D. Clark : Hiatt & Dix rhone, Credit, Owner service, Delivery Every modern grocery Service is offiered you at these Red & White Chain Stores Priceless Conveniences and yet we are enabled through our Grouped Buying Power to keep our Prices down to Rock Bottom ! Trade Here Regularly for Real Satisfaction Saturday and Monday (Feb. 23 and 25) Red & White Super-Specials ssbbsssssssi WE EESEBVB THE BIOHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES sssBssssBi BAB-O, makes cleaning twice S PZg as easy. 2 for kdV CRISCO, preferred the na- Qf tion over. 3-lb. Can for U5C Servus MINCED CLAMS. 2 Cans (Is Tall) 47c Servus MATCHES, full count QQ strong sticks. 6 Boxes .... Servus COFFEE, supreme in A7ft flavor... 1 -lb. package a a Servus COFFEE, supreme in fZ Qa flavor. 1 -lb. can tl DC- LIFE BUOY SOAP, the soap OOn with the clean odor. 3 bars Red & White Golden Sweet FQa CORN. 3 Cans (2s) ft Fancy Rose (Medium) OR ANGES. 2 dozen THE OWNER Marblehead SQUASH, cut as p wanted. Per lb Ul Surf Rider Broken Sliced f Aa PINEAPPLE, 3 cans (2s) Servus JELL DESSERT, sure OAp to jell. 3 packages MVV A EXTRA! I large pkg. S perry's PAN CAKE FLOUR and 1 pt. EHgi jug Servus SYRUP. Both Ul t Servus GRAPEFRUIT, al- JAp ways delicious. 2 cans 2s Tt Red & White Broken Grape- QQf fruit. 2 cans (2s) OwL Servus Solid -Pack TOMA TOES. 3 Cans (3J2s) 57c Red & White Solid Pack TO- ?aA MATOES. 3 Cans (22s) OHK, THE BUYER SERVES a IBUSIfi) igTTO 63c lQMMf)) SAVES