HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 12, 1935.
PAGE THREE
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' 'riritet of "THEMASTER EXECUTIVE4
Charles H. Latourell. in the city
for a few days this week, announced
that his family has decided to lo
cate at Culver City near Taft on
the coast this winter, and Miss Alice
will attend Taft high school, having
enrolled this week. The location
is at the mouth of the Siletz river
and Charlie Is looking forward to
some fine fishing. He expects to
make it back to Morrow county for
the deer hunting season, however.
Milton Spurlock received word
from Mrs. Spurlock this week that
she intended to leave the hospital
yesterday, but will remain in Port
land for a while to undergo further
treatment. She had been confined
to the hospital there for some time
undergoing treatment for an In
fected foot. Her progress Is re
ported as favorable.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones spent
the week end here from Ukiah
where they have teaching positions
for the school year. Mr. Jones re
ported his school got off to a good
start the preceding Monday. They
are making their home at the hotel
in Ukiah.
Edwin T. Ingles, superintendent
of the Boardman school, was in the
city Saturday, accompanied by Mrs.
Ingle3. During the summer he at
tended summer school at Univer
sity of Oregon and completed work
for his master's degree in educa
tion. For rent, the Harry Jones ranch
12 miles southeast of Heppner, con
taining 2680 acres. Owner Stella
Bailey, 2171 N. E. Weidler St,
Portland, Ore. Owner will be in
Heppner Sept. 115 an 16 and can be
reached through Gazette Times of
fice. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shively re
turned home Monday from a holi
day trip to the coast. Miss Jessie
French who had been working in
Portland came home with them
for a visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William French.
Bert Johnson was up from the
farm home north of lone yesterday,
reporting some farmers in his dis
trict getting ready for the fall seed
ing with a few already started.
Roy Gentry and Claire Phelan
accompanied Orrin Furlong to
Portland Sunday, Roy returning to
school at Mt. Angel and Claire to
business college in the city.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E.
Womack at the home of Mrs. Mag
gie Hunt in this city Sept. 7, a TA
pound i daughter. The young lady
has been named Iva Rea.
Capt. S. B. Corry from Battle
Mountain camp S. B. 14 was in the
city Tuesday to renew the lease
from the city on the CCC grounds
here for another year.
D. Cox, pioneer Hinton creek
cattleman, was transacting busi
ness in the city yesterday. He re
ports cattle moving off in good con
dition at a good price.
Roy Fugate of the U. S. biologi
cal survey was a visitor In the city
the first of the week while working
this district in official capacity.
Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Phelan depart
ed last Thursday for New York city
In answer to news of the serious ill
ness of lit. Phelan's mother.
Dr. J. P. Stewart, Eye-Sight Spec
ialist of Pendleton, will be at the
HEPPNER HOTEL on WEDNES
DAY, SEPTEMBER 18th.
Want Ads
STOCK RANCH FOR SALE.
5980-Dibble. Located 30 miles
west of Burns, Oregon. Consists of
320 acres meadow hay, good barn
and house, well water. . Nat Kim
ball, Pendleton, Oregon.
For Sale 40-acre Irrigated ranch
3 mi. weBt of Redmond on the Mc
Kenzie highway. Stock, farming
equipment and hogs. C. M. Kuhn,
Star Rte., Redmond, Ore. " 27p
Exceptional bargain: 60 acres, all
irrigable; water available; river
front; Westland dist.; good house;
fair outbuildings; all for $4000;
small down payment; terms to suit
buyer; no real estate man handling
It; buyer gets direct from owner;
good reason for selling. Effle Rhea,
Hcrmiston, Ore. 27-28p
House for rent. S. N. Griffith. 28
For Sale Four grade bucks. E.
C. Hellker, lone. Ore. 27-28
Seed rye for sale, 2c. See or write
Neal Knlghten of John McDonald,
Hardman, Ore. 28-28p
Circulating heater half price, ex
cellent condition. Inquire this of
fice. 27p
For Sale 5 Corriedale rams; also
saddle horse, 1150, gentle. N. M.
Johnson, lone, Ore. 27-28p
Wanted Horses or cattle to win
ter by the month. Also hay for sale.
Ralph Reade, Klmberley, Ore, 30p
college at Corvallls or from county
extension omces.
For Sale 6 good dairy cows.
Clarence N. Blddle, Lexington. 26p,
NOTICE! OF SALE OF ANIMAL.
Notice is hereby given by virtue
of the laws of the State of Oregon,
that I have taken up the hereinafter
described animal at my place 18
miles east of Heppner, Oregon, and
that I will, on Saturday, Sept. 28,
1935, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m.,
sell said animal to the highest bid
der for cash In hand, subject to the
right of redemption of the owner
thereof. Said animal is described
as follows;
One red steer, 2-yr.-old, half un
dercrop on loft ear.
DILLARD FRENCH,
27-29 Lena, Oregon,
Rev. Glen P. White, former pas
tor of the Methodist church here,
was visiting friends in Heppner
the end of the week.
A marriage license was issued
Saturday at Pendleton to Oliver
Devin and Estella McRoberta of
this city.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Fleming at their home in this city
Sept. 5, a 9V4 pound son.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. William
Massey at their home in this city,
Sept. 4, a 7 pound son.
Mra Willetta Vinson Creilgler
was in the city Tuesday from Mil
ton on business.
Special Session Soon.
Fair Pays Out.
School Finances Good.
By A. L. LINDBECK
Salem. It may now be predicted
with a reasonable degree of accu
racy, that the state legislature will
be called into special session some
time before the middle of October.
Just how much before will depend
upon developments connected with
the capitol construction program.
Federal authorities at the na
tional capital are pounding state
officials on the back and demand
ing action under threat that the
PWA grant for the new building
will be disapproved unless the state
gets busy without unnecessary delay.
An amended application, correct
ed to meet flaws discovered in the
original document, is even now on
its way to the PWA at Washing
ton. As soon as word is received
that the grant is available Govern
or Martin will issue his call for the
gathering of the lawmakers. Al
ready preliminary arrangements
for the session are well under way.
Plans have been completed for the
use of the Marion hotel and the
Salem armory as legislative halls,
with the senate meeting in the ho
tel dining room and the House in
the armory. Purchase orders have
gone in for desks and chairs and
the necessary supplies.
In the meantime negotiations are
proceeding on a larger site for the
new capitol. While Governor Mar
tin has declared, and most emphat
ically, that the Willamette campus
is "out" of the picture, a group of
Salem business men, Interested In
keeping the capitol near the cen
ter of the city, are continuing their
efforts to secure the campus for
state house purposes. The govern
or has declared his preference for
a hill site and has at least two lofty
locations in south Salem In mind
as ideal sites, either or both of
which he may commend to the leg
ieslature for their consideration un
less legal obstacles arise which
might prevent.
In all of the developments in con
nection with the proposed new
building the governor has taken
pains to make it clear that the final
decision rests with the legislature.
While he expects to have a num
ber of recommendations to make it
will be up to the lawmakers to ac-
METSKER'S ATLAS
of
MORROW COUNTY
B U Y township ownership maps
showing your property. Up-to-date
County Maps, County Atlassea and
Township Mapi of all counties in
Oregon, Washington and Northern
Idaho. The best maps made. For
aale by all dealers and at Heppner
Abstract Co., Heppner, Ore., and
at "Metsker the Map Han 614 S.
W. Oak St., Portland, Ore.
R0-88
::THE SEASON'S::
::U ::
Fresh Fruits
Vegetables
Complete
Fountain Service
BEER and
LIGHT WINES
Elkhorn
Restaurant
ED CHINN, Prop.
Suppljrinf weckHD-xrii nupaifiaa far Ike kenr- bMidund who wilt find
evrnr Human tria prilkWxj to tiie experience, oi I"he Min Noftody Know."
The Criticisms of Voltaire
and Paine
The newspapers of New York and
London, of Paris and Rome, to say
nothing of the universities in those
and other countries, would charter
ships to rush scholars and photog
raphers and telegraphers to that
place if any new book by a disciple
of Jesus were found. They would
run telegraphic lines and establish
radio stations at the top of Mount
Ararat or the heart of the desert
of Sahara. As fast as the book
could be photographed and trans
lated, it would be printed on the
front page of every newspaper In
the world and broadcast from the
principal radio stations. It would
appear in book form almost over
night, and would outsell all the best
sellers.
In the eighteenth century, that
vitriolic genius, Voltaire, spoke of
the Bible as a short-lived book:
"The Scripture was his jest-book,
whence he drew Bon mots to gall
the Christian and the Jew."
He said that within a hundred
years it would pass from common
use. Not many people read Vol
taire to-day, but his house has
been packed with Bibles as the de
pot of a Bible society.
Thomas Paine, a much abused
man, said some good things which
ought to be remembered to his
credit, but in closing the first part
of his "Age of Reason" he left this
foolish summary of what he thought
he had accomplished:
"I have now gone through the
Bible, as a man would go through a
wood with an axe, and felled trees.
Here they lie, and the priests may
replant them, but they will never
make them grow."
Desperate efforts have been made
to replant Paine's writings and
give them again the influence which
they were supposed once to have
had. But if the Bible sells one sin
gle copy less for anything Paine
ever wrote about it, the sales re
ports do not show It.
If a modern' American author
writes a book which has a moder
ately good sale in this country, and
a London publisher takes over an
edition and sells it in England, the
author thinks well of his efforts. If
his book is translated into German
or French of Spanish or Italian or
Russian or Scandinavian, he has
reason to be proud. He Is not likely
to do more than this, and he may
well congratulate himself If his
novel or text-book or scientific
treatise appears in a half dozen ton
gues. But the Bible is extant in
full, from the first verse of Gene
sis to the end of Revelation, In one
hundred and eight languages. Many
other languages and dialects do not
justify as yet the entire translation.
New alphabets had to be made;
fonts of type had to be cast; diffi
cult sounds had to be classified;
grammars and dictionaries had to
be prepared, so as yet In many dia
lects and mixed languages only the
New Testament and some portions
of the Old are printed.
Next Week: Huxley He Did Not
Know!
schools are offering this course this
year. They Include Riverton in
Coos county; Boardman, Scappoose,
The Dalles, Arlington, Condon and
Crane. At least a dozen other
schools applied for the course but
could not get It because of lack of
competent instructors.
Schools all over the state will go
into the new year in much better
condition financially than for sev
eral years, according to reports
reaching C. A. Howard, state super
intendent of public instruction.
Many districts have taken advan
tage of the new law to reduce their
warrant debt by the issue of one
year general obligation notes bear
ing a very low rate of interest Oth
er districts have been able to retire
large blocks of outstanding bonds
as well as reduce their outstanding
warranta
Considerable difficulty is being
experienced in securing competent
instructors in vocational agricul
ture to meet the demand from Ore
gon high schools, according to O.
cept or reject these as they see fit.
This applies not only to the pro
posed larger site for the new capi
tol but to the cost of the structure,
style of architecture and other details.
The state fair this year was a suc
cess from a financial as well as an
educational standpoint, according
to Solon T. White, state director of
agriculture. Receipts of the fair,
coupled with a share in the racing
money, will finance the show with
out cost to the tax payer, White
said. Official figures show that
more than 91,000 people paid their
way through the turnstiles during
the eight days of the fair.
Plans for the 1936 fair which will
mark the diamond jubilee will be
started within a short time with a
view to making next year's fair
outstanding in every respect.
Recommendations made by ex
hibitors this year, particularly live
stock owners, that the fair dates be
set back two weeks in order to
avoid the busy harvest season, are
receiving serious consideration by
White and the state board of agriculture.
Governor Martin and members
of the state highway commission
are on a tour of eastern and cen
tral Oregon this week with stops
at Pendleton, Enterprise, Baker,
La Grande, Burns and Bend. Most
of the party left Salem early Mon
day morning but the governor was
delayed until Monday night, being
detained by the capital site iinpasse,
joining the other members at La
Grande Tuesday morning. The
party will return to Salem Sunday
via the McKenzie highway.
Oregon motorists have contribut
ed an aggregate of more than $80,
000,000 in gasoline taxes toward
support of the state highway sys
tem since that device for extracting
money from the public was origin
ated.
In at least 20 Oregon cities com
mittees have been appointed to raise
funds to purchase a first aid car and
equipment according to reports re
ceived by Governor Martin. Inter
est in this project was stimulated
by the recent tour of the state by
the Portland first aid car which vis
ited 52 cities and communities in a
tour covering 7000 miles.
Enrollment of hieh school stu
dents in vocational agriculture in
creased from 1462 in 1933-34 to 1544
in 1934-35, according to Earl R.
Cooley, state supervisor for voca
tional agriculture. Eight more
COMMON CAUSE OF
BALDNESS
One of the chief cause of premature gray,
ness, falling faair and ultimate baldneta u
lack of circulation in the scalp.
To overcome this and bring an abundant
supply of blood to nourish the hair roots,
massage scalp at night with Japanese Oil,
the antiseptic counter-irritant.
Thousands of men and women report amaz
ing results in stopping falling hair, grow
ing new hair on bald areas and in elimtnat.
ing dandruff and itching scalp.
Japanese Oil costs but 60c at any drug
gist Economy siie, $1. FREE "The Truth
About the Hair." Write Dept. 36.
NATIONAL REMEDT CO.
M Wnt 45tsj Street, New York
DO you suffer burning, scanty of
100 frequent urination; bsdesch,
headache, diuinca, swollen fwt and
nicies? Arc you tired, nervous feel
II unstrung ind don't know what b
wrong?
Then give tome thought to yotat
kidneys. Be sure they function proper
ly, for functional kidney disorder per
nib excess waste to sisy in the blood,
and to poison and upset the whole
system.
Use Dom's Pills. Dom'i are for the
kidneys only. They arc recommended
the world over. You can get the geo
uine, time-tested Dow'i t My drug
store.
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BIG BUCK
CONTEST
WE WILL GIVE A
.30 Remington Rifle
to the hunter weighing in the big
gest buck deer over our scales dur
ing the 1935 hunting season, killed
with our ammunition.
Green's Hardware
SEASON OPENS SEPTEMBER 22
Everything
is in favor of this
WHEAT TREATMENT
COSTS LESS
EASIER TO USE
NO FLYING DUST
NO DRILL INJURY
BETTER SMUT
CONTROL
BIGGER YIELDS
Mil
xw mi
Know the advantages of New Im
proved CERESAN, and you will pass
up every other wheat treatment for
this one I
It has U. S. Dept. of Agriculture
recommendation. It costs less than
any other dust to use under 3c an
acre at average seeding rate. Half
an ounce treats a bushel of seed;
little or no flying dust. Little labor if
you use a gravity treater. Not a bit
of drill injury. No clogging. But bel
ter control of stinking smut and,
generally, an increased yield I In
practical tests the average acre in
crease has been 1.13 bushels on clean
seed; more on smutted seed!
Treats barley, too, for less than
4c an acre. Reduces losses from
covered smut, stripe, black loose
smut, and seedling blight. Ask
dealer or write Bayer-Semesan Co.,
Inc., Wilmington. Del., for free
Cereal Pamphlet 103-B
TREAT SEED EVERY YEAR
-IT PAYS
D. Adams, state director for voca
tional education. Higher salaries
paid by other states is attracting
many of Oregon's best teachers, Ad
ams points out, eight vocational ag
riculture teachers resigning this
year to accept better Jobs.
Touriat travel In Oregon contin
ues to record substantial gains over
the 1934 season. August registra
tions of foreign cars were almost
2700 above those for August a year
ago. For the first eight months of
this year a total of 75,513 out-of-state
cars visited Oregon compared
to 68,749 for the same period last
year.
Members of the state police travel
an average of more than 100 miles
a day In their line of duty, accord
ing to a report by Chas. P. Pray,
superintendent.
Reports that truck operators are
working their drivers longer than
the 12-hour maximum permitted by
the Oregon law are being Investl
gated by E. A. Landis, state super-
intendent of transportation. Lan
dis points out that California, now
limits th work of truck drivers to
an eight-hour day while Washing
ton to the north has just recently
reduced the maximum number of
hours for truck drivers to ten.
For Sale 210 2-yr.-old ewes,
quarter coarse, good condition. Wm.
Instone, Lena. 25tf.
GO
PEIIDIETO:!'
ROUND
September 12,13,14
10W RAIL FARES,
UNION
ACIFItL
Lexington AT
BARNETT'S
HOME-OWNED STORE
Where your CASH will buy more
FRIDAY-SATURDAY SPECIALS
COFFEE CALUMET
GROUND WHEN PURCHASED B. POWDER
BLEND NO. 2 3 LBS. 59c 1 OCi
BLEND NO. 1 3 LBS. 79c LB. stft
MATCHES ill LYE
Carton SUGAR
22c PURE CANE 29c
BABO 100 LBS. OATS
.2 Cans qa
29c 1 S5 39 1 45c
1 Can FREE 1 "I Quick or Regular
STALEY'S SYRUP ' WESSON OIL
'P' 1 pmT CAN 27c
( ANsr,-rr;, quart can 49c
1 W. F. BARNETT & CO. Sssl&ZSi
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There's lots of room in the
FORD V-8
EVERY ONE who steps into the Ford
V-8 for the first time is surprised at its
roominess. There's cxeeptional seat
room, leg room and head room in all
body types the whole car gives you
a feeling of substantial size.
The Ford gives you extra body room
because of the compact design of the
V-8 engine an exclusive Ford fea
ture at a low price. This V-8 engine
takes up less space in the hood and
permits more of the car's length to be
used for passenger comfort. Many a
.
car selling at a higher price does not
give you as much interior room as the
Ford V-8.
Rear seats are wide and restful .
three people can ride comfortably in
the front seat of the Fordor Sedan,
Fordor Touring Sedan, Convertible
Sedan and Fhacton, and in the Coupes
and Roadster. The seat of the Ford
V- 8 Roadster is 52 inches wide. A ride
in the Ford V-8 will show that it com
bines unusual body room with fine-car
performance, safety and comfort.