HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUG. 17, 1933.
PAGE THREE
Load IBkpp
J. H, Frad was In the city Mon-j
day, coming up from nis nome at
Portland to look after business In
terests. He was impressed with
the change the New Deal is effect
ing In the business life of the city,
for the better he believes. His
visit to the old home town on this
occasion would be shortened, he
said, as he left Mrs. Frad suffering
from a sprained ankle which she
sustained" in a fall recently.
Gay M. Anderson motored to Spo
kane the end of the week and re
turned Sunday accompanied by
Mrs. Anderson who spent the week
there visiting friends. Miss June
Anderson wo went to Spokane with
her mother remained for a more
extended visit at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Frazer (nee Ber
nita Lamson.) Mr. Anderson re
ports the crops looking good thru
the Palouse country.
Heppner folks attending the
American Legion convention at
Klamath Falls last week end, re
turned home Saturday night. In
pluded were Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Cohn, Mrs. J. G. Barratt, Mrs. Paul
M. Gemmell, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer
Crawford and C. G. Norris. They
report an enjoyable time and a
worth-while convention, touting the
hospitality of Klamath Falls high
ly. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Smith and
children motored to Portland over
the week end to make an inspec
tion of Old Ironsides. The old ship
Constituton is a sight well worth
seeing, Mr. Smith reports, and that
the public believes It is evidenced by
the more than 100,000 people who
had already visited it in the short
time it had been in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray McDuffee and
children departed Tuesday for Bend
after spending two months at the
home of Mr. McDuffee's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McDuffee. Ray
will again be with the Bend high
school as an Instructor in English
the coming school term.
Ed Smith and Dwight Misner,
wheat farmers of the lone distict,
were In the city for a short time
Sunday morning. Both reported
harvest progressing well, with tho
wheat turning out a little better
than was anticipated.
Vawter and John Parker motored
to Portland and Eugene, leaving
Heppner Saturday evening, John
to visit in Portland while Vawter
went to Eugene where on Monday
he was best man at the wedding of
a university friend.
' Allan Johnston had the misfor
tune to cut his wrist severely while
chopping wood at his home Satur
day. The gash bled profusely and
it was necessary for the doctor to
take several stitches to close the
wound.
Mrs. W. J. Beamer returned to
Heppner Tuesday after spending
several days in Portland over the
week end. Miss Irene Beamer, who
accompanied her mother to the
city, remained for a longer visit.
Miss Janet Case, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Case, returned
Tuesday from Portand where she
visited for a time with relatives
While below she made a trip to the
coast.
S. H. Shannon did relief duty at
Huston's grocery the first of the
week, while Mr. and Mrs. Huston
were gone to Albany for the burial
of Mr. Huston's mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Becket and baby returned home
Sunday from a week's vacation
spent at Newport.
Mrs. Maggie Hunt and grandniece
Miss Edna Connor, departed the
end of the week for Seattle, where
Mrs. Hunt will visit at the home of
her sister.
A Giant Who Reaches To The Sky
Mi
The August meeting of the Meth
odist Woman's Foreign Missionaiy
society, announced for last Tues
day but postponed, will be held
next Tuesday, August 22, instead.
Mrs. S. E. Notson, Mrs. Alice Ad
kins and Mis.1 Opal Briggs will be
hostesses at the Notson home. The
annual mite box opening will be
held at this time.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schwarz vis
ited with relatives at Wapato, Wn.,
over the week end, accompanying
home Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mer
ritt who visited here last week. Sev
eral former Heppner people were
seen at Wapato, including Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Kistier who were re
ported to be doing well in a store
there.
Ellis Thomson departed for Port
land the first of the week, expect
ing to go on south to California to
pursue his work in the field of art
Mrs. Eva Lane underwent a ser
ious operation at Heppner hospital
Tuesday. Her condition is report
ed as critical.
Onez Parker departed the first of
the week for Everett, Wash., where
he had a job lined up in a veneer
factory.
Herman Nielson was in from the
Rood canyon farm Saturday. He
expected to start his wheat harvest
this week.
Earl Thomson is taking care of
the American Legion plunge in the
absence of Harold W. Buhman.
Miss La Velle White made an
over-the-week-end trip to Port-"
land, returning home Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Yarnall and
son of lone were transacting busi
ness in the city Friday.
Miss Margaret Notson who spent
some time visiting in the valley re
turned home Tuesday.
Lost In town, pair glasses in
soft leather case. Return to Dr. A.
D. McMurdo.
To Rent Two rooms and bath.
Mrs. Mary Bartholomew, city.
3-burner oil stove for sale. Mrs.
Mary Bartholomew, city.
Enforcement Starts on
New Peddler's Statute
The Produce Dealers' and Ped
dlers' act is now being enforced.
This bill is generally known as the
"Anti-Dumping Act," and it licen
ses and regulates regular produce
dealers, commission merchants,
brokers, credit buyers and peddlers.
The act has been enforceable since
April 1st of this year, but due to
an injunction suit filed by a group
of Portland peddlers, the Depart
ment of Agriculture has withheld
active enforcement pending court
action. Judge Crawford has ruled
the act to be valid in every respect
and department employees are now
covering the state in an intensive
enforcement program. In the Port
land area, enforcement is now
practically 100 percent, and ped
dlers and dealers refusing to make
application are now being taken in
to court.
This legislation will prevent the
irresponsible peddling and dump
ing of huge quantities of out-of-state
produce on our markets, and
will tend to stabilize our produce
industry an industry in which 30,
000 Oregon farmers are vitally in
terested, and one which has been
all but wrecked by the tremendous
Increase in itinerate peddling of
late years. Information and appli
cation blanks may be obtained from
regular state or county inspectors,
or by writing the Division of Mar
ket Enforcement, Salem, Oregon.
"Happiness in life comes from
appreciating the little things." -Edgar
A. Guest.
ran
YVages revealed
The wage levels fixed by the dif
ferent industries as they file their
codes with the Industrial Recovery
Administration are giving many
people a new idea of what indus
trial workers actually earn.
There has been so much talk of
the high wages in the building
trades and other "seasonable"
workers, who are unemployed part
of each year, that $15 a week seems
like very small pay in comparison.
But that is far more than the av
erage wage in the best of times in
a great many large industries.
When we hear of $12 a day wages
for artisans, we forget that that is
only for the days they work, and
the ones on that scale never do
have steady work.
I think that if every worker in
the United States could be assured
of $15 a week the year around it
would bring about a degree of pros-
perity such as we have never en
joyed.
Greed . despite depression
The man who won't work at any
thing unless he can get his old scale
of union wages is entitled to no
sympathy and certainly not to any
contributions from charity or relief
funds. But there are a lot of them.
A friend told me of one typical
instance. One of his tenants had
paid no rent for several months.
He called at the house and was tola
the man, a carpenter, had been out
of work for nearly a year. He was
a healthy, able-bodied young man,
and my friend spoke to the owners
of a large garage about him. The
garage man needed someone ana
offered to employ the man at $20
a week. My friend sent word to
his tenant that the job was waiting
for him.
A month later he thought it was
time he was getting something on
account of rent. He called again,
and was told the man was still out
of work.
"But I got him a job," my friend
protested. The man and his wife
were indignant. "Call that a job,
only twenty a week? I won't work
for less than $8 a day!" the man
replied.
Honest men and men with a
sense of personal pride aren't quib
blers about the size of their pay
envelopes these days.
Hoover
happy
One citizen who isn't saying any
thing these days but is enjoying a
well-earned recreation period Is
named Herbert Hoover. I heard
the other day from a friend who
has recently visited Mr. Hoover at
his home in Palo Alto that Mr.
Hoover is just having a good time,
making no plans for the future, try
ing to do what he can to help his old
Stanford University, and going
fishing whenever he feels like it.
"You ought to hear Mr. Hoover
laugh!" my friend writes. "He is
the happiest man I have ever
known. Not a care in the world.
Eventually, my friend thinks, Mr.
Hoover will engage in some sort of
business enterprise, perhaps In his
old activity of mining, but he has
no definite plans ahead except to
take life easy.
Transmutation .
gold
The ancient alchemists sought for
the "philosopher1 stone" which had
the power of transmuting base met
als into gold.
The discovery that uranium
changes into radium, and that lead
can be made from radium emana-
-By Albert T. Reid
tions was mad in 1913 by Profes
sor Soddy of Manchester. Since
then great discoveries have been
made by other scientists about the
nature of matter and the composi
tion of the atom. And the other day
Lord Rutherford, one of the world's
greatest men of science, told a sci
entific meeting that the dreams of
the old alchemists may some day
actually come true."
Not that it would do much good
to be able to produce gold from
lead, however. Once gold were as
plentiful as lead, it would have no
more value.
Relics
of holy nature
There is a great revival of inter
est everywhere, not only in religion
itself but in relics and traditions as
sociated with religion. In Trier,
Germany, one of tne most precious
relics of the Catholic church has
been exhibited lately for the first
time since 1891. It is the seamless
coat said to have been worn by
Christ Himself on his way to Cal
vary. At the Chicago world Fair there
is being shown a gold cup which is
known only as the "Antioch Cha
lice." It certainly is very old, and
was made to hold a common clay
drinking cup which many people
believe to be the actual "Holy
Grail" of legend and story. The
Grail, which Galahad in the legends
of King Arthur and Parsifal in
Wagner's opera, devoted their lives
to rescuing from the heathens, was
the cup from which Christ drank
at the Last Supper.
I have personally never believed
in the authenticity of such relics,
nor of the miracles said to have
been worked by other holy objects.
But I have only the deepest respect
for the faith of those who do be-
ieve in them.
IIIIIIIIHIHIHIHIIIHIIIIIIIHinillllllllHI
At Heppner
CHURCHES
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
JOEL R. BENTON, Minister.
Bible School 9:45 A. M.
Morning WorshlD
. 11 OCIOCK
Evening WorslJp 8:00 o'clock
Church Night Thursday at 8:00 P. M.
Do You Go to Church?
"Not forsaking the assembling
of ourselves together as the man
ner of some is; but exhorting one
another, and so much the more as
ye see the day approaching." Heb.
10-25.
Do you go to Church? And if
you do not go, which is it you have
for not going, Reasons or Excuses?
This question is asked, not with the
thought in mind of mere casual,
once-in-a-while, desultory attend
ance at the house of God, but of
constant, loyal attendance on all
the services of worship, whenever it
is humanly possible to be there.
Theodore Roosevelt, the militant
President of these United States,
gave, during his lifetime, his in
teresting "Nine Points on Church
Going." Here they are:
1. In this actual world, a church-
less community, a community where
men have abandoned and scoffed at
or Ignored, their religious needs, is
community on the rapid down
grade.
2. Church work and Church at
tendance mean the cultivating of
the habit of feeling some responsi
bility for others.
3. There are enough hoildays for
most of us. Sundays differ from
other holidays in the fact that there
are fifty-two of them every year
therefore, on Sunday, GO TO
CHURCH!
4. Yes, I know all the excuses. I
know that one can worship the Cre
ator in a grove of trees, or by a
running brook, or in a man's own
house, just as well as in a Church.
But I also know as a matter of
cold fact that the average man
DOES NOT thus worship.
5. He may not hear a good ser
mon at Church. He will hear a ser
mon by a good man who, with his
good wife, is engaged all the week
in making hard lives a little easier.
6. He will listen to and take part
in reading some beautiful passages
from the Bible. And if he is not
familiar with the Bible, he has suf
fered a loss.
7. He will take part in singing
some good hymns.
8. He will meet and nod or speak
to good, quiet, neighbors. He will
come away feeling a little more
charitable toward all the world
even toward those excessively fool
ish young folks who regard Church
going as a soft performance,
9. I advocate a mans joining in
Church work for the sake of show
ing his faith by his works.
What more need be said, except
DO YOU GO TO CHURCH. Begin
this next Lord's Day. If you have
not a Church home we invite you
to come here. The sermon topics
for the coming Lords Day are
For the morning hour, "Christian
Education." For the evening hour,
"The Child Foursquare." You are
jnvited to come and test the wel
come of this friendly Church.
METHODIST CHURCH.
JOSEPH POPE, Pastor.
Sunday Sohool meets at 9:45 a.
m. with classes for all ages.
Public worship 11:00 a. m. Special
music by the choir. Sermon, "The
New Testament Twins."
Epworth League 7:00 p. m.
Evening worship 8:00. Song ser
vice of "Favorite Hymns." Sermon,
"With Both Hands."
Choir practice Wednesday eve
ning 8:00.
Prayer meeting Thursday eve
ning 8:00.
A cordial welcome awaits you at
all our services.
KXAMINEK HERE 23RD.
Martin Redding, examiner of op
erators and chauffeurs, will be in
Heppner Wednesday, August 23, at
the courthouse, between the hours
of 1 and 5 p. m., according to an
nouncement from the office of Hal
E. Hosa. secretary of state. All
those wishing permits or licenses to
drive cars are asked to get in touch
with Mr. . Redding during these
hours,
7h (FAMQEtf
DXEDOCDK
JOHN JOSEPH 6AINEW
MISTAKES
It is a mistake to consider germs
the cause of all diseases. Neuritis is
seldom caused by germs.
It is a serious mistake repented
of when it is too late to repair the
damage done to extract all the
teeth, or any considerable number
of them for sciatic neuritis. I
have seen women have all the teeth
extracted for "sciatica," and ur-re-lieved,
without ever having had a
pelvic or rectal examination!
And what a raw deal the patient
gets to have the tonsils out for
sciatic neuritis, regardless of the
condition of the tonsil! A rotten
tonsil, of course, needs extirpation
but not because of sciatic neu
ritis. I have seen hundreds of foci re
moved from people, in effort to get
rid of infecting micro-organisms-all
in the fight against joint troubles
and wholly without relief. I've seen
many relieved by happy removals
of infected glands but fully as
many have not been benefitted. We
should diagnose carefully. Fully
half are NOT helped.
Especially do I hate to find peo
ple deprived of their teeth unnec
essarily or ill-advisedly, or hastily.
I myself am a victim, and I believe
few misfortunes are greater, than
the loss of our natural teeth.
If we just knew as much as we
DON'T KNOW! Let us remember
that it is our patient that does most
of the regretting, to say nothing of
the "cussing" bestowed on the hard
beset doctor who does the very best
he can.
I have had a pair of diseased ton
sils 71 years. "The massacre of the
teeth" got me, but tonsils, not yet.
BOARDMAN
By RACHEL J. BARLOW
Mrs. Dart anJ Miss Caroilne Hunt
from Spokane spent Saturday night
with Mrs. Eva Warner, who accom
panied them to Seattle Sunday.
Mrs. Warner will spend several
weeks there with her daughter,
Mrs. John Heck.
Elmer Westervelt left last week
for Redmond where h will hull
clover. He has been threshing
grain on the project for the past
few weeks.
J. F. Gorham went to Portland
Sunday after a new Chevrolet se
dan which Miss Faye Darr pur
chased through hrm. Nate Ma
comber bought Miss Darr's other
Chevrolet sedan.
Eldon Wilson went to La Grande
Sunday where he will again work
for the Perkins Motor company.
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Kristenson
took their baby son to Hermiston
Sunday to have a gathering in his
ear lanced.
M. D. Morgan and Harry Mur-
chie were Hermiston visitors Sat
urday. The local grange won the second
prize of $15.00 in the state grange
sales contest for the month of June.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barlow and
Chloe were guests at dinner at the
J. E. Barlow home Tuesday eve
ning. Clarence Berger and son Rich
ard were Boardman visitors Wed
nesday. Mr. Berger is relief oper
ator at the depot at Hermiston.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Madden re
turned from Portland Wednesday
morning where they had been for
some time, and left that evening for
Eight Mile.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Messenger and
Mildred were guests last Sunday
at the hospitable home of Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. Waite.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Demarr and
family are living at Messner this
month while Mr. Deimarr is the re
lief foreman on the section.
Miss Mildred Messenger is spend
ing her vacation here at the E. T.
Messenger home. She returned to
her work at The Dalles hospital
Sunday, where she is in training.
Ralph Davis of Umatilla was a
visitor in town Saturday.
Miss Katherine Brown returned
home last week from a pleasant
vacation at Walla Walla and
Bremerton.
A party was given at the E. T.
Messenger home Saturday In honor
of Miss Mildred Messenger who is
here visiting. The evening was
spent in putting jig saw puzzles to
gether. Guests were Esther, Mar
jorie and Curtis Brown, Mildred
Allen, Vernon Partlow, Willard Ba
ker, Mrs. Bill La Londe, Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Barlow and Mr. and Mrs.
A. R. Barlow. Refreshments of
ice cream, wafers and punch were
served.
Mrs. W. D. Lynch and. Frances,
Mrs. A. A. McDonald and Frank
Johnson of Portland were guests
last week at the J. R, Johnson
home. Miss Anne Simms of Pull
man joined Mrs. Lynch and Fran
ces here and then left Friday for
a motor trip to Indiana.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Baker and
Harold and La Verne spent the
weeK end in Portland.
Mrs. M. L. Morgan, Claud Myers
and Nels Kristenson motored to
Portland Friday with Charles Lat
ourell of Heppner where they pick
ed out two new Ford school busses.
They are 50-pasesnger fours, with
bodies 18 feet, 7 inches long.
Robert Hnrwood and Guy Bar
low. have been hired to drive the
new school busses this year. Mrs.
M. L. Morgan will be manacer of
the school cafeteria.
J. C. Gilbert of Seattle and R.
B. Mont of Portland, representa
tives of the Kohler Motor company,
met here with the school board last
week and closed the deal for the
new 5-k.w. Kohler light plant pur
chased by the school board.
"Success Is ninety percent per
spiration and ten percent inspira
tion." Thomas Alva Edison.
A monologue Is a conversation
between an Insurance salesman and
a prospect,
IRRIGON
MRS. W. C. ISOM.
Mr. and Mrs. Seaman, formerly
of Irrigon but now residing in Mad
ras, accompanied by their daugh
ter, Mrs. McPherson, visited friends
here Sunday.
Wayne and Vaughn Mayfield who
have been visiting their mother,
Mrs. Barnes, left for Walla Walla
Monday.
Robert Smith and niece, Freda
Fredrickson, motored to Portland
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Wright motored
to Hood River Friday to visit rela
tives. Mrs. Glenn Ball was called to
Heppner Thursday by the serious
illness of Mr. Ball's mother.
Elaborate plans are being made
for a seplendid two days fair Sept
1st and 2nd. Don't forget the dates.
Word was received here of the
sudden death at Baker of the moth
.' of Mrs. Henry Wier. Mrs. Wler
lived here recently and has many
friends who extend their sympathy
in this bereavement.
Among the business callers in
the city of Hermiston during the
week were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Grimm, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hough
ton, W. C. Isom, Wesley Chaney
and Mr. Suddarth.
Mrs. Wade is visiting a few days
at Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leicht mo
tored to Milton Saturday.
Leola Bcneflel left recently for
Plymouth, Wn., where she has em
ployment. Vern Belle Grabiel of Imbler who
has been visiting her sister at Cas
cade Locks stopped over for a few
days' visit with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Grabiel.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Coryell were
Walla Walla visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Kate Bullfinch visited
friends here over the week end, be
ing enroute from Mayfield where
she had been attending summer
school to her home at Moscow.
Mrs. Frank Brace and Mrs. Edith
Markham motored to Hermiston
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Coe and daughter
Joy of Echo were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Markham Sunday.
Joy remained for a week's visit
with Billy Markham.
Delbert Cross of Elgin visited
Mr. and Mrs. Barnes Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thorne of
Stanfield visited with Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Isom Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Burchett
and two daughters, Pearl and Hes-
If. T U...I- 1 .1 . !
ici, jui, juiuiitjLi. a uruuier, rreu,
and Mrs. Wade, all of Cascade
Locks, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. V.
Jones and family Saturday and
Sunday.
Maxwell Jones and Vallis Dexter
are in the mountains for a week
cutting winter's wood.
Rhea Creek Grange.
By VELMA HUSTON
Miss Virginia Thompson of Port
land is spending a few weeks as
guest of the R. E. Allstott family.
Miss Dorothy Anderson returned
from a trip through Southern Ore
gon last Monday. She visited the
Oregon caves and Crater Lake.
Miss Anderson was accompanied
home by Miss Margaret 'Becket;
and Jack Becket.
John Becket of San Diego drove
up from Portland Saturday to
spend a few hours with his broth
ers and sister. He returned to Port
land Sunday, taking with him his
son, Jack, and Miss Margaret
Becket
Miss Lena Mae DeGnath of Win
chester Bay, Ore., is house guest
of Miss Velma Huston.
Howard Statts of Dallas was vis
iting last week with his aunt, Mrs.
Claud Huston.
Mrs. Henry Thomas visited over
SAVINGS FOR FRI.-SAT.-MON., AUG. 18, 19, 21
( SUGAR t COFFEE
Extra fine pure cane From Boaster to Consumer"
inn r- or- ? airway, 3 Lbs. 55c
lJKJ PU JU NOB HILL 3 Lbs. 73c
, LBS. 000 1 Dependable 2 Lbs. 53c
Vacuum Packed Jr
I . . . I TOILET PAPER
I I Waldorf, finest quality tissue
IYIAAU I Per RoU 5c
Puritan, full 3-lb. tins
2 D1 AH ASPARAGUS
Tins M. 3 Extia fancy small, all green
I I Per Full 16-oz. tin 15c
CANDY PEACHES
Delicious fresh Jeily Beans Libby's fancy Melba halves
Lb. cellophane bags 15c 2 No. 22 Tins 33c
SALAD DRESSING PRETZELS
Best Food Always A N. B. C. Co. product
Per Quart Jar 30c 2 Lbs 35c
JELLO COCOA
A real summer dessert Hprshey's Breakfast
3 Packages 23c Per 1-lb. Tin 19c
POST TOASTIES I . 1
The real corn flakes IWl I I t
Per Large Package 8c
1 " "" " " -Federal brand
SOAP 6Tall -n
Harmony, P. & G., Crystal White Laundry 'fjrjg AVfC
10 Bars 33c
f VEGETABLES t mkTC
FlU'ITS Jt I O
W aterOielonS .. 2C Lb. j Sperry's regular cream outs
Cabbage 32c Lb.
Lettuce, jumbo f -10 J. Oft
heads, .... 2 for 15c l"g Ttty
the week end with Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Hoskins. Mrs. Thomas went
on to her home at Wallowa Mon
day. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Whittington
were visitors at the N. A. Clark
home from Bend last week.
Martin Anderson visited over
Sunday from Arlington with his
brother, Theodore Anderson.
Rhea Creek grange met In reg
ular session Sunday, August 8, with
a very sroal attendance. It was
decided at this meeting to sponsor
a float in the Rodeo parade and
ten dollars was set aside for this
purpose. The usual routine of bus
iness was carried through and the
third and fourth degrees were con
ferred upon Mr. nnd Mrs. Claud
Huston. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Notson
were visitors at grange that day.
The Rhea creek grange picnic
will be held on August 20 at Tyn
dal Robison's ranch on the Hepp-ner-Spray
highway. The public is
cordially Invited to attend.
NOTICE OF SALE OF ANIMAL.
Notice is hereby given by virtue
of the laws of the State of Oregon
that I have taken up and now hold
at my place 14 miles NE of Hepp
ner in Newman canyon, Morrow
county, the hereinafter described
animal; and that I will on Satur
day, September 2, 1933, at 2 o'clock
p. m., at said place, sell said ani
mal to the highest bidder for cash
in hand, subject to the right of re
demption of the owner thereof.
Said animal is described as follows:
1 black mare, 5 years old, weight
800 lbs., branded PL (connected) Y
on right stifle.
23-25 JAMES DALY,
Star Route, Echo, Ore.
For Sale 2 International buck
rakes; used two seasons. Priced
right Frank Monahan, city. 21-23
FOR A
GOOD
MEAL
ANYTIME
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