PAGE SIX
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT. 30, 1930.
IONE.
(Coatia i from Wrwt Pml
Andy and Madam Queen. Norton
Lundell was Andy and Opal Finn,
Madam vjueen. Joel Engelman wag
Amos and Norman Everson, the
minister who performer the mar
riage ceremony in a very dignified
manner. The prize for the best stunt
went to the freshman class; the pri
zes for best costumes went to Opal
Finn as Madam Queen and to Isor
man Everson as the minister. Al
the close of a happy evening re
freshments of pumpkin pie and cid
er were served.
Mrs. Glenn Ball of Morgan s
I METSCHAN SHEDS
LIGHT ON ISSUES
(Continued from First Page.)
The Independent candidate has
nothing to say about the power of
the people to take over privately op
erated power sites at any time, nor
has he given any insight Into what
he would do about the power situa
tion if elected governor. Mr. Met
schan declared in favor of federal
development of the Columbia river,
including the Umatilla Rapids pro
ject, as only through federal sup
port can such projects ever be put
across. That nothing would be
be gained toward putting such pro
jects across in Oregon with defying
the republican administration at
slowly improving following a ser- Washington by electing independent
ious illness. Mrs. J. W. Christopn-
erson is assisting with the work at
the Ball home.
Mrs. George E. Tucker and
daughter Maxine returned home
Saturday from the Heppner hospital.
Mrs. W. P. Prophet who has been
nneratine the lone restaurant in
company with her sister, Mrs. J. E.
Grimes, has taken over the entire
work for the winter. Mr. and Mrs.
Prophet have living rooms in the
rear of the restaurant building.
Earline Farris was eight years old
October 25 and in honor of the oc
casion she entertained the following
young friends at her home during
the afternoon: Walter Corley, Betty
Mankin, Bernice Ring, Billy and El
eanor Eubanks, Eileen and Char
lotte Sperry, Mary and Helen Blake
and Sybil and Dorothy Howell. The
young folks had a delightful time
and Earline received many beauti
ful gifts.
Mrs. Perry Bartelmay who has
been visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton R.
Morgan, returned Sunday to her
home at Mays.
As M. R. Morgan was driving to
Lexington Sunday morning he lost
control of his car which left the
road and overturned. The accident
happened near the Clark ranch.
With Mr. Morgan in the car were
Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Minnie Forbes,
Mrs. Etta Shippey and Miss Mar
garet Crawford. No one was ser
iously injured but Mrs. Morgan and
Mrs. Shippey suffered severely from
shock. Mrs. Shippey was taken to
the Heppner hospital where she re
ceived treatment for a few days.
All the others returned to their
homes. Mrs. Forbes' daughter, Mrs
John Osteen of Heppner, is staying
at the Forbes home for a few days
until her mother fully recovers
from the effects of the accident
The first of last week Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Ahalt and small son mo
tored over from Baker and were
overnight guests at the home of
Mr. Ahalt's sister, Mrs. Fred Bu
chanan. They were accompanied
by Mr. Ahalt's mother, Mrs. Han
nah Ahalt, who had been visiting
with them at their Baker home.
On 'Sunday Mrs. Fred Buchanan
motored to Toppenish for a visit
with her sister, Mrs. Robert Mon
tague. Going with her was her mo
ther, Mrs. Hannah Ahalt, who was
returning to her home after a plea
sant week's visit here
The cedar chest and contents
which will be given away soon by
the O. E. S. Social club is on dis
play in one of the windows of the
S. E. Moore furniture store
John Botts of Yakima arrived
Saturday for a week's visit with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charley
Botts.
F. A. Lundell entertained the
members of the Ladies Aid of the
Christian church Wednesday after
noon of last week at his home on
Second street Mr. Lundell proved
himself a genial host. During the
afternoon he served delicious re
freshments of cakes, cookies, coffee
and sandwiches. The ladies are
wishing they will soon be invited
again.
On Friday afternoon, October 24,
Mrs. H. G. Rankin was host to the
Past Grand club at her pleasant
ranch home on Rhea creek. Those
who partook of Mrs. Rankin's hos
pitality were Mrs. Clara Howk,
Mrs. Dora Morgan, Mrs. Etta How
ell, Mrs. Luvisa Louy, Mrs. Arvilla
Swanson, Mrs. Alice McNabb, Mrs.
Ella Davidson, Mrs. Delia McCurdy,
Mrs. Vida Heliker, Mrs. Bernice
Blackwell, and Mrs. Etta Bristow.
Mrs. Henry Clark is receiving
medical treatment in Portland.
While she is away her young daugh
ter, Valjean, is staying with Mrs.
Rosa Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCabe who
reside on the French ranch above
Hardman were business visitors
lone Tuesday,
While at football practice a few
days ago Francis Bryson broke his
right arm. Francis suffered a frac
ture of the same arm last summer
when he was thrown from his horse.
Many of the farmers have finish
ed seeding their fall wheat. Fred
Mankin finished up 1700 acres on
Thursday of last week. Louis Ber
gevin will have seeded 1000 acres by
the middle of thlB week. The wea
ther Is ideal and the wheat fields
are looking fine.
Several of our town's people drove
to Heppner last week to see "Aunt
Lucia."
George Ely and son Francis have
moved into the house on Second
street recently vacated by Mr. and
Mrs. Ned Carr. It is reported that
the house near the ball park where
Mr. Ely has been living has been
sold to Mrs. Delia Mobley.
Relatives here have received word
that Mrs. H. C. Wood is very ill at
her home in Eugene. Mrs. Wood Is
a former resident of lone and the
many friends here hope for her
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Charley Botts was called to
Yakima Monday by the serious ill
ness of her daughter, Mrs. Jack
Griffin. Mrs. Botts was accompan
ied on the trip by her son Bert and
her young daughter Ida.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pieffer of Wal
la Walla were recent visitors In
lone at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Barnett. When they returned
to their home Mrs. Pieffer's son, Gil
bert Petteys, went with them.
Modern house for rent Inquire
thla office. itt. I
candidates in Oregon, is evident
He said he did favor strengthening
the Oregon law by authorizing writ
ing into power site leases a recap
ture clase, that would provide
right of the people taking over pri
vately operated power sites at any
time. Though tne law gives una
right to the people at the present
time, the recapture clause in the
leBse would be a good feature, he
believes.
Large Expenditures Cited
Why is the independent candidate
spending, or why is there being
spent for him, such immense sums
of money, the like of which has
never before been seen in the his
tory of the United States? In ask
ing the question Mr. Metschan de
clared that Vare of Pennsylvania
was a piker, for, comparing the
number of voters to be reached, the
independent candidate in Oregon
has far exceeded .him. Four thous
and dollars would not pay the post
age bill alone for one mailing of
literature to all the voters ot tne
state, to say nothing of the lapel
buttons, car bumper signs, and
stacks of multi-color printed matter
evidence everywhere, besides
hours here taking some of the local EARLY DAYS IN
people lor joy riaes. j
Mrs. Percy Bleakman and son
Norman spent the week-end visit
ing friends here.
Kenneth Burnside was visiting
Sunday with Verl Farrens.
L. J. Burnside spent the last of
the week at Walla Walla and Pen
dleton visiting relatives who reside
there.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Epis
copal church is giving a benefit
card party at the parish house on
the coming Monday evening, at
which refreshments will be served.
Plates 25 cents.
01
. E5TES
WEIGHED G2 LBS.
"I have been in bad health for the
past 15 years and- for the past 8
years I haven't been able to do any
of my house work. In fact most
of that time I was hardly able to
stand on my feet
HEPPNER CITED
(Continued from Page 2)
hundreds of paid workers with
headquarters in all sections of the
state, and the free distribution of
thousands of copies of the Portland
Telegram, Mr. Fleishhacker s news
paper, for which someone is paying.
Such high-powered boys as Bone
and Harlan are not working for
nothing. And why are these men,
who have fattened off of public
ownership for years, working so
hard for the independent candi
date? In a year's time Expert Har
lan has collected more money from
the city of Portland than the gov
ernor's salary would amount to for
ten years, Mr. Metschan declared,
and did not deliver a penny's worth
for it
Campaign is Gaining
In commenting on his reception
over the state, Mr. metscnan saia
he has made friends in every place
visited, and with the rapid forma
tion of Metschan - for - Governor
clubs his campaign is gaining great
impetus. He feels he is giving the
people a message they should know,
and without expression of personal
animus in regard to the campaign
of villiflcation being waged against
him, he is ready after a full hearing
to let the matter rest in the hands
of the electorate.
J'l'WMWW IUJ'JA'...ig.l..M.'.WUlM.".llV
j&
HARDMAN.
Mrs. Holly Leathers from Monu
ment is here visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Leathers.
Miss Neva Bleakman spent Sat
urday visiting at the Tupper ranger
station, visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Bleakman.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McDaniel were
transacting business in Heppner
Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Moore and
Mrs. Lena White of Heppner visit
ed Friday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Wes Stevens.
Walter Farrens visited Friday
and Saturday with home folks.
Mrs. Bert Bleakman and son
Owen returned from Heppner hos
nital where she has been for the
past four weeks, receiving medical
treatment. She is being cared for
at the home of Mrs. Corda Saling.
Hardman was the scene of much
excitement Monday when an air
plane landed in B. H. Bleakman's
field south of town. The plane
came from Longview, Wash., and
was going to Fossil. In some man
ner the pilot lost his directions and
landed here. He spent about three
MRS. THOMAS ESTES
I gradually fell off in weight
from 135 down to 62 pounds and was
nothing but skin and bones. 'I had
no appetite and the little food I did
eat just had to be forced down;
then I would suffer agony from it
with griping pains m the pit of my
stomach, in my right side and in
the small of my back. My heart
would get so weak and would flutter
so fast at times it would frighten
me. I would have terrible smother
ing spells and would have to gasp
for breath.
"My circulation was bad. J would
feel chilly at times, and again great
beads of sweat would stand out
over my forehead, and I would get
blind and dizzy too.
"Yes, I suffered from chronic con
stipation for years and also had a
very bad, inactive liver. Often
times I had bilious attacks which
would make me deathly ill. During
the past five years I don't believe
I had a single night of good restful
sleep. My nervous system was sure
ly a wreck. I couldn t stand for
strangers or even neighbors to come
into my house. Nothing in the way
of medicines or treatments ever did
me any good. In fact, my condition
was so bad none of my neighbors
thought I would ever get well.
'Finally I decided to try Sargon.
I've taken 15 bottles of Sargon and
about 7 bottles of the Pills. Well,
it just acted like a miracle in my
case. I actually gained 63 pounds
in weight. As I said before, I only
weighed 62 pounds when I started
on it and now I weigh 125 pounds
and feel just like a woman made
all over again. I have regained all
my strength and energy and am do
ine all my house work. I can hard
ly wait from one meal to another.
"The Sargon Pills have cured me
of bilious attacks and constipation.
They are so wonderful I now feel
like I would like to tell the whole
world about Sargon and the Pills.
My friends and neighbors are all
talking about my wonderful recov
ery and I will praise Sargon as long
as I live. I believe it has saved my
life."
The above remarkable statement
was made recently by Mrs. Thomas
Estes, 68 Georgia Ave., Atlanta, Ga.
Patterson & Son, druggists, local
agents. (Adv.)
teeth with the young hotel manager,
who found It necessary to stretch
his credit in order to operate. Sev
eral days elapsed without any offer
of aid from Mr. Fisher, and believ
ing that the gentleman should re
lieve the financial stringency, as
the drain of his party upon the ho
tel resources was very telling, Mr.
Metschan approached him.
"I only beat you to town three
days and I haven't any money, and
would like to keep my credit good,"
Mr. Metschan told him. To which
Mr. Fisher replied, "I haven't any
money either."
That's the way matters stood. As
soon as the young lady was on her
feet again, Mr. Metschan assisted
Mr. Fisher in advertising and stag
ing his snow, "East Lynn." The
proceeds amounted to $60, all but
$3 of which Mr. Fisher gave to Mr.
Metschan, who reluctantly accepted
so large a portion. Mr. Fisher in
sisted that the three dollars would
get them to lone, where they went
and from where Mr. Metschan re
ceived a further sum from Mr. Fish
er. The bill was finally paid through
dribbles over several years time,
the speaker said, and Joe Fisher
had become his very good friend.
Miss Marguerita Fisher, the girl
who was carried into the hotel on
a cot, later Decame famous as a
movie actress.
Another more humorous event
related by Mr. Metschan concerned
one Charles Stoneman. Mr. Stone-
man, who had been about the hotel
for some time and had become ob
ligated to Mr. Metschan, one day
approached him on the subject of
fishing. "Where's a good place to
fish?" he asked. Thinking to have
a little fun at Mr. Stoneman's ex
p e n s e, Mr. Metschan replied,
There's the best little fishing
stream you ever saw just over the
hill to the north in Blackhorse." Mr.
Stoneman took his tackle and struck
out, and apparently not being over
joyed with angling possibilities af
forded by the waterless region, he
never showed up at the hotel again.
Mr. Metschan never saw Stoneman
again until a few days following
his nomination for governor. One
day a man walked Into his Portland
hotel. You don t remember me, do
you?" Mr. Metschan admitted that
he didn't "I'm the man you sent
nsning in Blackhorse, and now s
my chance to get even."
Mr. Metschan's attitude was plain
ly unassuming as he called his old
time friends by their first names.
and a. smile of pure joy played
around his determined mouth,
though weariness from his stren
uous campaign was evident. There
were no spontaneous bursts of ap
plause engendered by a play upon
the feelings of his audience, but a
sense of sympathetic understanding
such as might be expected at a fam
ily reunion, thoroughly borne out by
the many who lingered after the
meeting that they might longer re
live together the eventful early days
that had so large a part in building
the Heppner of today, and to per
sonally offer their support to Mr.
Metschan. Mr. Metschan recalled
other friends still residing here, not
at the meeting, whom he wag sorry
not to have seen.
With apparent reluctance the
speaker left off reminiscing to en
ter upon a discussion of so-called
issues of the campaign.
protests with the Register oi me unueg
States Land Office at Roseburg. Oregon.
Any such protests or oDjecuona niusi
be filed in this offlce within thirty days
from the date of first publication of
this notice, which first publication will
be October 30th. 1930.
HAMILL A, CANADA Y.
Register.
CARD OF THANKS.
We -wish to express our sincere
thanks to our kind friends who so
faithfully assisted during the illness
and passing of our beloved one. We
especially thank his classmates for
their kindnesses and for all the
beautiful floral pieces that helped to
soften our sorrow.
Mrs. Elmer Hake,
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Coxen and
family,
Henry Robertson Sr. and family.
A Hallowe'en party will be given
at the Parish house tomorrow eve
ning at which high school pupils
and faculty of the high and grade
schools will be guests. Hallowe'en
games will be played.
NOTICE 'OF SALE OF ABANDONED,
STARVING AND HEWUnVYliU
HOBSES.
Notice la herebv elven that by virtue
of Chapter 99 of Oregon Lawa of 1925.
pertaining to tne rounding up ana mm
of abandoned, starving and neglected
horses, I have, as the result of such
roundup, in my possession at w. .
RArrntt A Hrn ranch in Sand HollOW.
Morrow Countv. Oregon. 19 head of
such horses, and I will on Thursday,
the 6th day of November. 1930. at the
hour of 1:30 p. m. of said day, sell to
the highest and best bidders for casn
in hand the 19 head of horses described
as follows:
One bay horse, no visible brand.
One sorrel mure, no visible brand.
One bay mare with colt, FH with bar
under, on right shoulder.
One bav mare. Bar N on left stifle.
One mule mouse color, blotch brand.
One roan horse, no visible brand.
One brown mare, yearling, no visible
brand.
One bay mare with colt no visible
brand.
One brown horse, no visible brand.
One bay horse, no visible brand.
One bay horse, EN on left stifle.
One bay mare with colt branded EN
on left stifle.
One bay horse, branded rJ.N on left
stifle. ...
One brown horse, branded EN on left
stifle.
One roan mare, branded EN on left
stifle.
One bay mare, branded en on leu
stifle.
One light bay mare, branded en on
left stifle.
One brown horse, branded EN on left
stifle.
One bay horse, branded EN on left
stifle.
C. J. u. eauuan. Sheriff.
Dated this 30th day of October, 193a
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed has been duly appointed by the
County Court of the State of Oregon
for Morrow County, administrator of
the estate of Albert Williams, deceased,
and all persons having claims against
the estate of said deceased are hereby
required to present the same with prop
er vouchers to the undersigned at the
office of Jos. J. Nys, at Heppner, Ore
gon, within six months from the date
hereof.
Dated October 30th. 1930.
CHARLES WILLIAMS.
33-37. Administrator.
In Oregon the best time to apply
lime or superphosphates to pastures
is at the time of reseeding, trials at
the experiment station have shown
The most effective fertilization has
resulted when the seed was planted
with a drill carrying an attachment
which placed the fertilizer near the
seed.
Birds which are closely confined
will benefit materially during the
winter months from wire runs
which allow them to take advantage
of -the available sun without getting
on the wet ground, says the Oregon
Experiment station.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has filed his final account as ad
ministrator c. t. a. of the estate of
Alice Keller, deceased, and that the
County Court of the State of Oregon
for Morrow County has appointed Mon
day, the first day of December, 1930,
at the hour of 10 o'clock in the fore
noon of said day, as the time, and the
County Court room in the Court House
at Heppner, Oregon, as the place of
hearing and settlement of said final ac
count. Objections to said final account
must be filed on or before said date.
E. J. KELLER,
33-37. Administrator c. t. a.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Forest Exchange.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Roseburg, Oregon, October 18, 1930.
Notice is hereby given that on Octo
ber 13. 1930, Frank Wilkinson, of Hepp
ner. Oregon, filed application No. 019298
under the act of March 20. 1922, (42
Stat, 465) to exchange the NEVi, E
NWVi. ESWV4 and NW'4SEV4 Sec. 12,
T. 6 S., R. 26 E, W. M within the
Umatilla National Forest, for part of
SE'iNE'A. WViiNWVi, SE'4NWVi. and
SVi Sec. 35. T. 1 S., R. 8 E., within the
Mt. Hood National Forest.
The purpose of this notice Is to allow
all persons claiming the lands selected,
or having bona fide objections to such
application, an opportunity to file their
Red & White VALUE
Honest Weight - Honest Quality
Community Prosperity - Owner Service
that we offer as members of the Independently
owned Red & White Stores
Quality foods, first and always at prices which represent new
standards of vaiue....Get the most for your food money and help
community prosperity by patronizing the locally and inde
pendently owned and operated store. The store OWNER
serves you here.
Phone Your Order We Deliver
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY ONLY
White Beans 3 Lbs. for 25c
Coffee, Blend A 3 Lbs. for 86c
A Full Bodied Coffee
Picnic Hams 24c per Lb.
Hockless Picnic Hams 26c per Lb.
These are Eastern Mild Cured
Western Hams '. 31c per Lb.
Royal White Laundry Soap 6 for 25c
Swift's Pride White Laundry Soay, 7 for 26c
Cabbage, Fine Solid Heads $2.25 per crate
You will find a fourth more cabbage in a crate of this than
of the so-called kraut cabbage.
HIATT & DIX
"THE RED & WHITE STORE"
Quality Always Higher Than Price
PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT
COMPANY SERVICE HAS
ALWAYS "COME THROUGH
MUNSINGWEAR
SwHOSIERYw
MM
MILADY'S HOSIERY PROBLEM
SOLVED ECONOMICALLY WITH
MUNSINGWEAR
BIGHT STEW!
No Lustre
Women's Chiffon Silk; Plcot Top; French Heel,
new colors of Brown Leaf, Muscadine, Sable,
Nightingale and Caresse.
$1.95
Womens All Silk Chiffon; Plcot' Top. French eHel.
colors.
$1.00
Full Fashioned French Heel, Women's All Silk Chiffon,
colors.
$1.50
Silk; Lisle Top; Blue Tip service weight
Charming
Oun Metal,
All
Pure
colors.
All
Variety
$1.50
SPECIAL PRICKS on odd sizes, and closing out numborsi '
$2.95 numbers for $1.65; $1.95 for $1.50; $2.25 for $1.45; $2 for 98c
M. D.CLARK
TAX PROTECTION
IN YOUR
OWN HANDS
The time to prevent higher taxes Is NOT
when yon get your tax hill, but when yon
are asked to approve measure! that will
FEBMI? higher TAXES.
Taxing powers are seldom neglected. Study
the power diitriot meum for yourself,
Son'U find it the greatest TAX INOREAS
XQ SCHEME ever submitted.
CUSTOMERS of Pacific Power & Light
Company have never suffered from a
power shortage. Flood and drought have
been anticipated and guarded against.
Back of your electric switch stands an
organization an organization built up
only after years of active experience. Haz
ards of all sorts, physical and financial,
have been met and successfully overcome,
in developing the Company's responsible
service. Its men have proved their cour
age and capacity, and their value to you
not by politics, but by practical training
and long experience in doing the job right.
This responsible, professional service
benefits you in many directions. Not the
least is its contribution to your present
tax problem a problem greatly aggra
vated by all proposals for political opera
tion and political exemption of industrial
property from taxation.
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
LEWIS A. McARTHUR, VICE-PRESIDENT AND GENERAL MANAGER
HEPPNER, OREGON
Tills oompany'i 1929 taxes, paid an to be paid, were $433,235.73. Politioal Management
of power wonld saddle this tax bill onto yonr property and your neighbors' property.