PAGE EIGHT
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1929.
Bf Arthur Brisbane
18 Children in 9 Years.
The President Will Boss.
Strange Old Chinese.
McNary Asks Advice.
Let ladies who feel they really
"can't afford more than two chil
dren with everything so expensive,"
consider Frau Alfred Voellner, of
Demmin, Germany. Twenty-eight
years old, she has eighteen children,
all under nine years of age. She
had a boy in 1920, a girl in 1922 and
four seta of quadruplets in 1923,
1925, 1927 and 1929, sixteen children
in four births. All are alive, ten
boys and eight girls.
It was said here during the war
that because conquerors no longer
dragged women away into slavery,
Germany would soon recover.
Frau Voellner confirms that
Washington says President Hoo
ver intends to be the boss of his
party. He might well, since it gave
him 22,000,000 votes. Republicans
of the South are told the Republi
can party must be reconstructed
there on a sound, permanent ba
sis, on the assumption that the war
is past and forgotten, and that the
South will join Republican prosper
ity, politically, if the Republicans
behave themselves.
Selling Federal offices to the
highest bidder is to be stopped
Some Congressmen insist that
President Hoover ' must write
farm relief bill and let the party
pass it The President will proba
bly say, "No, you write it and pass
it If it isn't too foolish I will sign
it"
It is not easy to confer to a dis
organized industry, millions of men
on millions of farms, producing
without method or plan, the pros
perity enjoyed by well organized
quantity production industry that
pays good dividends.
A very old Chinese statesman
Wu Tze-Hui was ono of the three
that, on their word of honor, guar
anteed the life and safety of Li
Chai-sun, governor of Canton.
Li Chai-sun was executed by the
Nationalists, in spite of the guar
antee. The aged Wu Tze-hui con
sidered himself disgraced and killed
himself, although he had nothing to
do with the execution of .the man
guaranteed. Many Westerners will
find it difficult to understand that
suicide.
Senator McNary, head of the
Committee on Farm Relief, asks
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Henry
Ford, Charles M. Schwab, J. P. Mor-
Young to give advice.
That interesting collection of far
mers would probably tell the far
mers first of all to organize their
business, eliminate lost motion and
time, including an hour and a half
for the hired man to harness and
unharness the team. But Rocke
feller, Schwab and Young decline to
advise, Morgan is in Europe. The
farmers will have to work out their
problem.
Sir Hubert Wilkins plans to cross
the Arctic in a submarine, under
the ice, to map out the depth of wa
ter, shape of the basin containing
the Arctic, etc.
He would follow cracks in the
ice, coming up every twenty-four
hours to recharge batteriese.
Thus, for thousands of years, the
seal and walrus have explored Arc
tic and Anarctic seas. They have
known how to keep holes in the ice
open all through the Winter, for
breathing and observation. The
lower animals show us, we improve
on their methods.
JIIIIIIMIIIIIHMIIllHIIMIIIllllllimilllllllllHHIIUIIIIIIMIIIfe
FISH AND GAME I
f ACTIVITIES I I
IRRIGON
NELLY LEICHT, Correspondent.
The Sunday school boys and girls
had a membership contset, the los
ers to give the winners a party.
The girls losing, they decided to
have a moonlight party by the riv
er April 22. Girls served refresh
ments and games were played. The
party ended with the singing of two
songs, and Mrs. Wilson led in pray
er.
A concert by the band will be
held May 4, at 8 o'clock p. m.
Mr. Doble, the asparagus man, is
cutting right along and sending out
a big shipment each day.
T. Saling and family and Mr. and
Mrs. F. Leicht shopped in Pendle
ton last Saturday.
Irrigon was represented by three
speakers in the declamatory con
test between Umatilla and Morrow
counties at Pendleton, Saturday,
April 20. The speakers were chosen
from the winners in their respec
tive counties. Irrigon's first place
winners in the county contest were
Ernest Johnstead, Edward Hough
ton and Dorothy Isom.
The Grange met at Mrs. G. Lam-
reau's place April 18. Nineteen
women were present and splendid
refreshments were enjoyed.
When a plain, simple pattern has
been carefully altered to fit correct
ly, it is well to lay it on an inex
pensive cotton material, such
unbleached muslin or cambric, and
cut a permanent pattern guide. This
will save time in checking other
patterns and will give greater as-
suranc in proceeding with the cut
ting of the material.
tteleaied by the Oregon Stat Oama i
Sommisslon, Oregon Bldf ., Portland :
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Rains and high water in practic
ally all parts of Oregon brought
disappointment to anglers on the
opening of the fishing season last
week. The Deschutes river in Cen
tral Oregon was one of the very
few streams that provided limit
catches for anglers. The Coast
streams and those tributary to the
Willamette River were all so high
that it was practically useless to
attempt to lure trout with fly or
bait The opening of Milk Creek
and Canyon Creek in Clackamas
county has excited a great deal of
favorable comment. These streams
have been closed for years and have
received several large plantings of
fish from the hatchery department
of the State Game commission.
Clear weather will soon bring the
streams down to their normal level
and anglers will find them well
stocked with fish.
During the past two weeks all
county clerks and agencies that
sell angler's licenses have received
from the State Game commission,
an adequate supply of summaries
of the fishing laws. The summary
carries information relative to clos
ed streams, bag limits and rules reg
ulating the activities of the angler.
These may be obtained from coun
ty clerks, agents who sell angler s
licenses or by direct application to
the game commission. A summary
of the hunting laws has not been
printed but will be out in ample
time before the opening of the sea-
them. When he takes more than
that number he makes it necessary
for the warden to do his duty and
make an arrest that will mean punishment"
During the next few months a
large number of Forked Tail or
Blue Channel Cat fish will be
brought to Oregon from California
by the hatchery department of the
state game commission, according
to Harold Clifford, state game war
den. They will be planted in the
sloughs of the Willamette and Col
umbia rivers. The Channel Cat
thrives in the waters of the Sac
ramento and San Jauquin rivers of
California and a supply for Oregon
will be salvaged and shipped when
the waters of these streams recede
from flood stage. It is hoped by
the department that from the orig
inal start a large supply of these
fish will be produced. The Channel
Cat is regarded as a delicacy in
California.
More than 600,000 cut throat trout
and steel head trout were liberated
last week from the Necanicum
hatchery, near Seaside, by the
hatchery department of the state
game commission. These trout, all
of substantial size, were placed In
the streams that flow into the Pa
cific between Seaside and Tilla
mook. With the liberation of fish
from the Delph Creek, Roaring
River and Necanicum hatcheries
completed the crew operating under
the direction of Matt Rykmann, su
perintendent of hatcheries, will
move to Central Oregon to plant
from the Fall River hatchery. The
work of planting will go on steadily
until practically every river, creek
and lake in Oregon that is visited
by fishermen will have its portion of
trout
Curry county received a shipment
of 42 wild turkeys from the state
game farm at Corvallls last week.
The birds were released on the Mac
leay farm, north of Wedderburn,
and on the Elmer E. Miller farm
on upper Pistol river. More than
100 of these birds have been plant
ed in Curry county during the past
year and it is reported that they
are thriving.
Every warden and deputy warden
of the state game commission as
sembled in Portland last week for
the annual convention. The depu
ties who have charge of the en
forcement work in various counties
of Oregon met with the members
of the commission and discussed
the new laws that were enacted by
the recent legislature. Harold Clif
ford, state game warden, explained
new legislative enactments and
talks were made by M. A. Lynch,
L. A. Wright, Ben F. Dorrls, C. E.
Miller and M. F. Corrigan, members
of the commission.
Much time and effort may be sav
ed in making a dress If every seam
and every part as it joins another
is carefuHy pressed. This elimin
ates much basting and will make
the turn for hems, pipings and folds
more secure than basting stitches.
Bandits robbed a lunch-room the
other day. One of the patrons says
he owes his life to the fact that he
was protected by a bullet-proof
steak.
Approximately 600 licenses for
smelt fishing were sold by the State
Game commission. They were pur
chased by persons who desired to
take smelt from the Sandy river.
Unfortunately for the purchasers
the run in the river was exceedingly
small. Last Sunday more than 2500
automobiles were parked along the
Sandy. All were filled with those
who had ambitions of carrying
home the limit catch of 25 pounds,
but the fish -failed to put in an ap
pearance. Commercial fishermen,
with eyes for business, who had
caught large supplies of smelt pre
viously and had placed them in
storage, were on the job and sold
the little fish to disappointed ang
lers at one cent each.
When darning large holes in
stockings, puckering of the cloth
may be avoided by darning over
black mosquito netting which mak
es a good strong foundation but is
not uncomfortable to the feet. This
also helps to keep the hole in its
original shape.
Collars and cuffs used on simple
frocks as a distinctive trimming
feature may be made of organdie,
georgette, voile, linen, or ribbon.
The best effect is obtained when
they contrast in texture with the
material of the dress.
With fishing season now open
Harold Clifford, state game warden,
makes an urgent request that all
citizens observe the laws that have
been made for the protection of fish.
"We have no desire to arrest men
or women for violations of the law,"
he said last week. "We want them
to know, that as citizens of Oregon
they are harming their state and
themselves by angling in closed
streams, taking more than the legal
limit or catching fish under six
inches in length. Our wardens make
it their business to educate the
fishermen. They make arrests only
when they find fishermen willfully
and viciously violating the laws. If
a man is angling for trout he is
entitled to sixty fish in one week
they are his fish if he can catch
M. D. Clark : Hiatt & Dix
The Pick of the Crop
"Ready" and "Willing," representing Red & White ser
vice, are mighty particular about the products they se
lect for customers. Only the best is good enough. Quan
tity buying brings clown the cost.
YOU ARE INVITED TO DO ALL YOUR FOOD BUYING HERE
WE BESEBVE THE BIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
Saturday and Monday (April 27 and 29) Red & White Super-Specials
S1.33
SNOWDRIFT
4-lb. tins
Post's Bran Flakes
2 Packages
95c
25c
N. B. Co.'s Assorted
Cakes, 10-oz. pkg. ..
31c
Servus COFFEE
1-lb. Package ...
47c
Servus COFFEE
1-lb. Can
53c
Fancy Rose Large t(rk
ORANGES, 2 doz...'
Large Florida Grape 07 4?
fruit, 3 for fllv
R. & W. Extra fancy f Q
Head Rice, 2-lb pkg.
THE OWNER
SERVES
Schlitz MALT
2 cans
Thompson's Chocol'te ?Q
Malted Milk, lb. tin dojl
Servus Corn Starch and Serv
us Gloss Starch 1 Qrt
2 1-lb. packages Itt
a
Servus Sandwich Pic
kles, 14-oz. jar
21c
Servus Sifted Sweet M
PEAS, 2 cans (2s)1fJV
R. & W. OYSTERS 07n
5-oz. tins, 2 for Oit
Servus Fancy Sliced
Pineapple, 2 cans ....
THE BUYER
SAVES
Modern Battery Service!
Right to the Minute!
Believing the. car owners of Heppner want
the best to be had in the way df
MODERN BATTERY SERVICE
we have just installed the
ALLEN
Constant Potential
Battery Charger
We cordially invite your inspection.
Exide Battery
FERGUSON MOTOR CO.
Our new hydraulic lift just installed assures
you the quickest and best greasing service.
Rotary Rod Weeders
12-ft., $90; 13-ft., $110; ' 1 5-ft. $115
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST WEEDER
MADE
Karl L. Beach
LEXINGTON
Results of thinking
Benefits from never wasting anything
are clearly emphasized if we, a as scient
ist would, think about the matter, consider
our condition and possibilities of "arriv
ing" if we are prudent.
Just notice how people who save reg
ularly do succeed.
Farmers & Stockgrowers National
Heppner Bank 0re&on
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DONT GUB
When You Thresh Your Grain
SS
Ti
iUE 1929 MODELS OF THE CASE COMBINE
eliminate all uncertainty as to whether you are wast
ing or saving your grain. You can depend that the
CASE will thresh each head of grain and save it with
out adjustments of the machine. With a self -balancing shoe
and recleaner, ball bearings running in oil, and separation from
the cylinder, there are no waste motions in the efficient man
ner in which the CASE handles the grain. Every part of the
machine is easily accessible and so designed to eliminate the
need of a separator tender. A complete stock of repairs is
kept on hand through the harvest season to proteqt you against
costly delays. Belt driven by a powerful CASE tractor mo
tor, the machine operates smoothly and quietly.
INSPECT OUR LINE OF HILLSIDE AND PRAIRIE
TYPE COMBINES ON DISPLAY AT HEPPNER
Peoples Hardware Co.
THE HOME OF UP-TO-DATE FARM EQUIPMENT
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