PAGE EIGHT
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1929.
HARDMAN.
Mrs. A. B. Chapin has returned
from Medaryville, Indiana, where
he has made an extended visit
with relatives.
Miss Mildred Farrens spent the
week end visiting with friends and
relatives In lone.
Miss Louise Torre and Mrs.
Blaine Chapel - were shopping In
Heppner on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Swift of Eight
Mile were visiting relatives here on
Sunday.
The Hardman I. O. O. F. lodge
initiated several new members last
Saturday night A number of the
lone Odd Fellows were guests of
the local lodge.
An interesting contest was held
in the schools last week which re
sulted in every pupil learning the
state song, 'Oregon, My Oregon."
The high school division won a bea
utiful flag for having the song
learned the best
Mrs. Ethel McDaniel moved to
, her home in the mountains last Fri
day, where she will remain during
the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Farrens were
doing business in Heppner on Mon
day.
O. E. Johnson was a Heppner vis
itor on Monday.
;jltMMlllllllMIIIHiilmillMIIIIIIIMIMHIIIIIIIIIMIIHIIMIIIIt
Resolutions of Condolence.
Whereas, it has pleased our Heav
enly Father to summon to his Eter
nal Rest our beloved brother,
George Sperry, who was long a
faithful member of San Souci Lodge
No. 33. Therefore, be it resolved
that San Soucl Rebekah Lodge No.
33, in testimony of its loss and to
express its love, drape Its charter
for thirty days and that we extend
to the bereaved family of our de
parted brother our deepest sym
pathy, and that a copy of these
resolutions be spread on the min
utes, and a copy be sent to the fam
ily. LILIAN C. TURNER,
ELLA BENGE,
MABEL CHAFFEE,
Committee.
Proof.
He was a cautious young man
and a firm believer in eugenics, but
when he met the doctor's lovely
daughter he fell in love with her,
and finally threw discretion to the
winds and asked her to marry him.
She accepted him and he was in
the seventh heaven all the evening.
Next morning, however, his nat
ural caution returned, and he called
upon her father.
Oh, doctor!" he said, "your
daughter has promised to marry
me. I I I wanted to know that
is to say, I came to ask if there
is any er insanity in your family.1
The doctor looked at him gravely
over his glasses. "There must be,"
he said.
FISH AND GAME
ACTIVITIES I
1 Beleued by th Oregon StaU Oams I
iommlnlon, Oregon Bid;., Fortius :
ailtllllltimiHIIMtlllllllMII lllllllMtllMimilllHMIIIIIIR
Unfavorable weather conditions
have so far cost the state game
commission approximately $25,000.
Many anglers who have formed the
habit of fishing immediately after
the season opens have been held up
in the purchase of licenses due to
the fact that the streams of the
Willamette valley and other sec
tions have been unfavorable for
angling. Undoubtedly when the
weather improves these sportsmen
will take advantage of the situation
and purchase their licenses. One
thing that may be said in favor of
the bad weather is that the fish will
have the advantage of almost two
months of growth before they are
taken from the streams.
That the Oregon State Game com
mission is recognized as efficient in
its work of game propagation is
shown in the fact that the commis
sion of Montana has requested the
services of 'Gene Simpson, game
farm supervisor for a period of
two or three weeks to work In an
advisory capacity. ' Mr. Simpson
will go to Montana and superintend
the establishment of a modern
game farm. Iast year the Califor- j
nia commission called upon Mr.
Siniuson to suDerintend the con
struction of one of the most im
portant game farms in the country.
Other states have sent men here to
work under the OrcKon commission
and learn the work of game propa
gation. Mr. Simpson has wriuen
the nnlv penerallv recognized work
on the raising of Chinese pheasants.
Reports from the state game
farms at Corvallis, Eugene and
Pendleton show that up to April 30,
eggs were gathered as follows: Chi
nese pheasants, 6356; wild turkeys.
507; Guinea fowl, 525; and Mongol
ian pheasants 398. The Hungarian
partridge has not started laying.
This season many more Mongolian
pheasants will be raised than here
tofore as it has been shown that
they thrive in Eastern Oregon
where plantings have been made.
Experiments being carried on at
Oregon State college under the su
pervision of the state game commis
sion to determine the food habits of
Chinese pheasants is being watched
by other states. The experimental
work has been under way for the
past ten months and has two more
months to go when a report will be
made. Ten representative agricul
tural counties of Oregon are the
scenes of the work. So far it has
been learned that while the pheas
ants eat a certain amount of cereals
they also destroy pests that do dam-
i aee to crops, and feed on weed
Record Voter.
Belmont Ohio, April 24. (Auto
caster) William Porterfield died
here recently at 91. He had held
the distinction of voting for 16
presidents, starting with Abraham
Lincoln and continuing to Herbert
Hoover.
What America Laughs At
"Brown eyes indicate a weak
will," states an oculist Black ones
probably a weak defense.
O. E. Johnson of Hardman is a
business visitor in the city today.
Mr.
RaioOwner
By using our new system, you
get your "A" Battery
RECHARGED IN
ONE DAY!
No Rental Battery to Pack
Home or Pay For
FERGUSON MOTOR CO.
seeds that if given growth would
ho destructive to the farmer. Mich
igan and other state game commis
sions have asked ror reports on tne
work now being carried on.
The hatchery department of the
Oregon State Game commission Is
making extensive improvements in
several of Its hatcheries. Construc
tion work is going on at the Bandon
hutchery as well as at the Fall river
plunt. New ponds are being made
ready at Canyon Creek hatchery
and similar work is In progress at
the Union hatchery. Better results
have been obtained at the Union
hatchery during the last year than
ever before. Warm water was ob
tained last fall from a nearby hot
spring and put in the breeding
tanks and ponds, in this way the
commission was able to keep the
water at an even temperature and
the growth of the fish increased al
most twice as fast as it did under
conditions where the water was of
fluctuating temperatures.
"Don't make it necessary for the
warden to arrest you." This is the
advice of Harold Clifford, state
game warden to those who do not
always regard the game protective
laws. "Don't catch more than the
legal limit. Don't angle In closed
streams. Read the laws carefully
and obey them. Thus help to con
serve one of Oregon's greatest re
sources."
He: "I can tell you how much wa
ter to the quart goes over Niagara
Falls."
She: "If you know, tell us."
"Two pints."
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SA1E.
Notice is herbey given that by virtue
of a judgment and execution issued out
of the Circuit Court of the State of Ore
gon for Morrow County in that certain
action wherein the First National Bank
of Heppner, a corporation, as planltiff
recovered a Judgment against L. L.
Hiatt and Iva Hiatt. defendants, on the
Twenty-fifth day of October, 1928, for
the sum of J100.00. with interest at the
rate of 8 per cent per annum from June
Twenty-second, 1927, and the further
sum of $40.00 attorney's fee and J13.20
costs and disbursements, I will, on Sat
urday the Eighth day of June, 1929, at
the front door of the county court house
in Heppner, Morrow County, Oregon, at
the hour of Ten o'clock A. M. of said
day offer for sale at public auction and
sell to the highest bidder for cash in
nana an oi tne toiiowing described real
Property belonging to L. L. Hiatt and
va Hiatt. to-wit:
Lots One (1), Two (2) and Three
(3) and the South half (S) of the
Northeast quarter (NE4); North
west quarter (NWVi) of the South
esat quarter (SB'4); Southeast
quarter (SEVi) of the Northwest
quarter (NW) and the Northeast
. quarter (NE4) of the Southwest
quarter (SWV4) of Section Three
(3) in Township Four (4) South,
Range Twenty-six (26). E. W. M. ;
Also the South half S) of the
Southeast quarter (SE&); North
west quarter (NWi) of the South
east quarter (SE'i); East half (E
of the Southwest quarter (SW)
and Southeast quarter (SE',4) of
the Northwest quarter (NW!4) of
Section Thirty-four (34) in Town
ship Three (3) South. Range Twenty-six
(26), E. W. M. in Morrow
countv. State of Oregon:
That I will sell as much'of said real
property as may be necessary to satisfy
said judgment coats and accruing costs
01 suie.
Date of first publication May Ninth,
1929.
C. J. D. BAUMAN,
Sheriff of Morrow, County, State
of Oregon.
ID
0)
0)
IP
w
AT F. E. PARKER PLACE ON HEPPNER FLAT, 4 MILES
SOUTH OF HEPPNER, BEGINNING AT 1 :30 P. M.
SATURDAY, MAY, 18th
AT WHICH TIME THE FOLLOWING STOCK WILL BE SOLD
2 Black Geldings, 4 yr., 1300 lbs.
I Black Horse, 6 yrs., 1600 lbs.
1 Roan Gelding, 7 yrs., 1 300 lbs.
1 Brown Horse, 1 1 yrs., 1 000 lbs.
1 Sorrel Mare, 10 yrs., 1300 lbs.
1 Black Mare, 9 yrs., 1400 lbs.
1 Black Mare, 6 yrs., 1200 lbs.
1 Brown Mare, 8 yrs., 1350 lbs.
1 Brown Mare, 5 yrs., 1300 lbs.
1 Roan Filly, 3 yrs., 900 lbs.
1 Spotted Colt, 2 years old.
2 Brown Mares, 4 yrs., 1 200 lbs.
1 Sorrel Mare Colt, 4, 1100 lbs.
1 Bay Horse, 9 yrs., 11 00 lbs.
M. D. Clark : Hiatt & Dix
GLAD TO CHARGE IT!
Those who prefer to pay weekly or monthly for foods
especially appreciate Red & White service. We are
"Ready" and "Willing" to give you consistently low prices
with service store courtesies.
WE ARE "JUST AROUND THE CORNER"
Saturday and Monday (May 11 and 13) Red & White Super-Specials
mmmmmmmmm WE 8.ESEBVB THE BIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES mma
Schlitz Malt, Hop QQ
Flavored, 2 cans.. tjXOQ
Rinso, "Soak Clothes OA
Clean," large package MrK
Crisco, 77
3 lbs I I C
Red & White Brooms QQ
Better broom for less OVX
Servus Fresh Prunes JQn
2 cans (2'2s) IOC
Servus Macaroni, Noodles or
Spaghetti 0
3 Packages
Red & White Toilet Q9
Paper, 3 Rolls MM
Servus Pure Berry OQs
Preserves, 14-oz. jar.. flOv
THE OWNER
SERVES
1MB
Red & White Tuna )7
Fish, 2 cans (4s) M I C
Post Toasties 1 Q
2 Packages JLV
White Wonder Soap
7 Bars OJLC
Rose Brand Oranges M Qg
Medium Size, dozen ... Tdv
Small Size, 2 dozen 55c
Honey Grahams QQ
2-lb. package 00
R. & W. Medium Ripe f Qp
Olives, 9-oz. tins JLOv
Servus Coffee, lib. pkg. .... 47c
Mb. Can 43c
THE BUYER
SAVES
1 Spotted Mare, 12 yrs., 1050 lbs.
TERMS OF SALE All sums $20.00 and under, cash; over $20,
approved notes, due October 1 st, 1 929, will be accepted.
Wm. Hendrix
Owner
G. L. BENNETT, Auctioneer
t
t
y
T
?
t
t
t
?
T
f
?
?
T
f
t
?
?
?
t
T
?
Y
?
Y
t
?
?
?
t
Y
t
r
?
t
t
Y
?
t
?
?
f
I
This Is All We Ask
of You
BEFORE REPAIRING THAT
old combine, come in and take
a look at the new Case Hill
side and Prairie types of com
bines. They are the last word in me
chanical" construction, simple in con
struction, sturdy, economical, ball
bearing equipped, and long lifed, they
represent the acme of combined har
vester construction.
Peoples Hardware Co
THE HOME OF UP-TO-DATE FARM EQUIPMENT
i
Y
t
t
?
i
t
?
Y
t
Y
t
t
J
Y
Y
Y
Y
t
t
?
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y,