Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, October 10, 1929, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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    HflPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT. 10, 1929.
PAGE FIVE
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FISH AND GAME !
j ACTIVITIES $
I Kaleuvd by the Oregon 8UU Suit
Oonunlnioo, Ororoa Bid., Portland j
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The past week haa found the em
ployees of the Btate game commis
sion working at top speed in the
sale of licenses and the distribution
of licenses to sub agents. Deputy
wardens in all parts of the state
have been on the alert for law vio
lators and their efforts have added
revenue to the game fund. Many
arrests have been made for such
offenses as killing does, taking more
than the limit of pheasants, deer
hunting by night and hunting with
out licenses. Two wealthy Seattle
sportsmen, Josiah Collins and Jos
hua Green, learned a costly lesson
when they used not only their non
resident hunting licenses but those
of a number of boys they had pick
ed up at Nyssa, In hunting pheas
ants in Malheur county. They took
the boys along hunting with them
and took birds on the licenses of
the youths. They were arrested
by deputy wardens and fined $150
each in the court at Vale.
One female pheasant a week
that Is the limit established during
the last session of the legislature,
and hunters have been warned to
act accordingly. Harold Clifford,
state game warden, states that ig
norance of the provisions of the
game laws will be no excuse In
courts. Copies of the laws are al
ways to be obtained at places where
licenses are purchased.
Two deputies working out of the
Portland office of the game commis
sion were stationed at Multnomah
Falls on the Columbia River high
way one evening last week and
checked more than 1000 pheasants
in the cars of hunters who had vis
ited Eastern Oregon. They report
ed that deer hunters going to the
favorite haunts of the mule deer In
Eastern and Central Oregon were
, not having desired luck as the lack
of rain in those sections has given
the animals a decided advantage.
The "Fish Pullman" of the hatch
ery department of the state game
commission spent several days last
week planting trout on the head
waters of the Siletz river. This
week will And the truck and the
planting crew at Oak Springs hatch
ery in Deschutes county. Thousands
of trout will be placed in streams
adjacent to the hatchery. Reports
from the superintendent at Oak
Springs say that some of the fish
to be planted will be as big as one
foot In length and that hundreds
of them will average more than
eight inches. The growth of the
fish in this hatchery is due to warm
water springs which bring the wa
ter to a better temperature for
speedy propagation.
Late this fall all of the lakes in
the Mt Hood district and around
the headwaters of the Clackamas
river will be heavily planted with
fish. The hatchery department has
been busily engaged in fish plant
ing all summer and will work until
bad weather prohibits intensive
work. Millions of fish have already
been planted and there are millions
yet to be placed in various streams
and lakes of Oregon. Matt Ryck
man, superintendent of hatcheries,
points out that the longer the fish
remain in the hatcheries the more
growth they will have, so that they
will be better able to withstand win
ter high water.
Matt Ryckman, superintendent of
hatcheries for the state game com
mission, returned last week after a
twenty day tour of the fishing
grounds of Alaska with members
of the federal bureau of hatcheries.
Mr. Ryckman was "borrowed" by
the government as an aide in the In
vestigation work being carried on.
A survey of spawning grounds was
the principal work carried out
LUNCH CHANGES HANDS.
The lunch counter in the M. L.
Curran pastime, operated for the
last two years by J. E. Copenhaver,
was sold the first of the week to
G. B. Griffith who took charge Tues
day morning. Mr. and Mrs. Griffith
have moved to town from Eight
Mile. Mr. Griffith contemplates
several improvements In the ser
vice, including a larger menu, and
expresses faith in the success of the
venture. Mr. and Mrs. Copenhaver
have not announced their future
plans.
NO ALIBI FOB MOTHER.
A good fish story may save the
day for the angler who brings home
Special Prices
on three of Morrow
County's best farms
for 30 days only.
F. W. Turner & Co.
STAR THEATER
OCTOBER 10 to OCTOBER 14, Inclusive
5 Days Change of Program Every Evening.
B. CLAMAN'S
Metropolitan Players
Dramatic Stock Company of Merit
. PRESENTING
LATEST COMEDIES AND DRAMATIC
SUCCESSES
Ten Capable Artists - Special Scenery
REAL VAUDEVILLE BETWEEN ACTS
Spoken Drama will live forever No mechanical
device will ever take the place of living actors.
Popular Prices. Guaranteed Attraction.
TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15-1 6 :
"THE LONE WOLF'S DAUGHTER"
With Gertrude Olmstead, Chas. Girard and Lilyan Tashman.
A great picture. You need no introduction to the "Lone Wolf."
Also Chas. Chase in IMAGINE MY EMBAR
RASSMENT, two reel comedy.
COMING NEXT WEEK:
Marceline Day and Ralph Graves In RESTLESS YOUTH, Oct 17-18
Tim McCoy in BEYOND THE SIERRAS, October 19.
Marlon Davlcs in MARIANNE, October 20-21.
Buck Jones In THE BIG HOP, October 28-2S.
an empty basket, but there is no
such salvation for the housewife
who goes to market and brings
home stale fish. So the home econ
omics department of Oregon State
college offers a few suggestions to
help her out.
In the flrat place the eyes of a
fresh fish are (ull and bright, the
gills bright red, the flesh firm, and
it has a fresh odor. It Is particu
larly Important to notice whether
the flesh along the backbone is
fresh, as the main blood vessel lies
here, and It is here that the first
signs of deterioration show.
WANTS
Wanted: Work on ranch, man
and wife or man alone. Man ex
perienced' with stock or cat Can
give reference. Address or phone
N. M. Carr, lone, Ore. 29-32.
For Sale Creek ranch of 810 ac
res, fine for dairying or sheep. 300
acres fenced sheep-tight balance
fairly well fenced with sheep wire;
private irrigating ditch; ,30 acres
set to alfalfa; few fruit trees; good
barn, 4-room dwelling with running
water in house, out buildings; situ
ated on Rhea creek, on good road,
13 miles from town. Address Box
43, Heppner. 28tf.
For Sale Two good buck sheep.
Write Box 143, lone, Ore. 29-30
For Sale 8 head of good mules
with harness. Priced reasonable.
J. J. Miller, Lexington. 29-31
For Sale 1 thoroughbred Jersey
heifer which will bring a calf In
March. A bargaii). Mrs. W. F.
Mahrt, Hardman. ,
Qrders for flowers direct from the
growers at figures less than you can
buy direct Case Furniture Com
pany, growers agent 5tf.
Man wants job doing light chores,
or watchman. Inquire at this office.
- -
MRS. W. R. FOULSON
ACCREDITED TEACHER
OF PIANO
Now Organizing Classes.
Special attention given beginners
Call Apt 3, Case Apartments
Quality
Phelps Grocery Co-
The Home of Good Eats &
QT A7T
Power EDetectdow
irith the NEW 4-5 Tubes
offers Exclusively this
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Model 91
$159.00 With Tubes
Power Detection and the new -45 tubes plus four tuned itaam) of
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heavy, sturdy Majestic Power-Pack, with positive voltage-ballast,
insures long life and safety. Early English design cabinet
of American Walnut. Instrument panel overlaid with genuine
imported Australian Lacewood. Escutcheon plate and knob
finished in genuine silver.
FHEE Home Demonstration
LATOURELL AUTO CO.
C. W. BARLOW, Expert Radiotrician
Last IQay, Tuesday, October 1 5
for exceptional prices and terms on
W A HI IE Hi
and nDKORiTEHa
Tuesday closes this sale, one of the most
successful the Pacific Power & Light
Company has ever attempted. Hundreds
are now doing their washing in quarter
the time, and with electrical energy,
thanks to these marvelous low prices
and exceptional terms. If you haven't
chosen your Thor, come in today! Re
member, the sale closes Tuesday, Octo
ber 15th.
It takes but a minute to transform the Thor
washer into a Thor ironer. Simply lift off
the wringer, fit on the attachable ironer. Now,
you can have a washer and ironer for no
more than the price of a quality washer i
Fasaoaa Thar Washer,
$1 dewa, $5.6$
monthly, $9?.7S
Attarhahb Ironer, $1
down, $&5
Jy, 149.75 (
Table Iraaer, $1 down,
$4.70 monthly,
$79.75 cask.
washer and Attaehakkj
Ironer, $1 down,
$8.40 monthly,
$149.50 cash.
'Washer and Table Iron
er, $1 down, $10.10
monthly, $179.5
Pacific Power & Light Company
'Always at your service
J.C.PENNEYC0.
Store Phone 592
HEPPNER, OREGON Manager's Phone 1382
Selected Values
On New Fall and Winter Things
That Add to Your Comfort!
Here is the Place! Now is the Time!
too see the
New
Coats
in an assemblage
of important fash
ions grouped at
$24.75
These coats have been selected from the
lines of fine makers as the most important
fashions of the season ... the styles are
varied . . . including straight lines with
intricate back and side trimming, flared
models and coats with tunic effects . .
discerning women, misses and juniors will
appreciate this opportunity to select a smart
coat . . . early.