Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924, January 16, 1917, Image 3

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MORE DAYS WEAR 1 1
i GENERAL HEWS HEMS OF
INTEREST TO HEPPNER PEOPLE
The red ball on the sole of our
rubbers is. a private mark that
meams lowest cost per days wear.
For Sale By
E. N. Gonty Shoe Store
.Masonic Building
Repairing Neatly Done
Birthday Party
MOVING SOON
TO OUR NEW LOCATION IN THE
MASONIC BUILDING
SAM HUGHES CO.
The beautiful country home
of Mr and Mrs. Henry Blahtn
on Willow Creek was the scene
of a merry party Sunday, it be
ineasurorise Dartv for Mrs.
Blahm, in honor of her fifty fifth
birthday. After a delicious din
aer was served by Mrs. Blahm
whose cooking is far famed, the
remainder of the day was spent
in games and music, and at a
late hour the guests departed to
their homes, each reporting a
delightful time.
Those present were: Mr. and
vlrs. John Piper, Mr. and Mrs.
John Wightman, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Duncan, Miss Hendrex-
son, the Misses Bessie Huddle-
son, Mollle and Clara Brown,
Daisy Hendrixson, Katie and
vlarie Biahm, Marion Long,
Grace Tyler, Happie Wightman
nd Martha Blahm and the
Messrs Ed and Henry Brown. J.
B. Huddleson. Robert Wightman
Olef Johnson Walter Evans. Leo
Hicks, Arnold and Rufus Piper
md Marvin Wightman.
Oscar Minor returned Saturday
from a business visit in Portland.
Adam Blahm was in Heppner from
Black Horse Saturday.
Mrs. John Woodard was in from
Lena doing some shopping Saturday.
Harvey McAllister, of Lexington,
was in Heppner Saturday.
Link Swaggart, of Pendleton, is
visiting in Heppner with relatives.
John Kinncr was in from Sand Hol
low Monday.
STALLIONS
At Alta Stable, Pendleton, Oregon
One extra good, big, black imported Percheron, 5
years old, weight 2300. One extra good imported son
of the great $40,000 Carnot C6666. Other Percherons
Belgins, Shires and Clydesdales that are desirable, be
sides a number of young ones with correct pedigrees
from one to three years old and Percheron and Belgian
mares. All priced to sell. Address Pendleton, Or.
J. R. JUSTICE
DIRT KILLS OYSTERS.
Crawtord-Sylva
J. H. COX
CONTRACTOR and BUILDER
Plans and Estimates Furnished for All Kinds of Buildings.
First Class Work Only.
Make a Specialty of and Have rompleu
Equipment for
House Moving
LOCAL
Mature Saturday afternoon
2:30 IOnnd 15 cents admission.
Blue Biru feature and comedy
6 reels. Star Theatre.
Walt Helmick, manager of the Stan
field Bros, ranch on Rhea creek, was
a business visitor in Heppner Tues
day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson
were passengers Monday morning for
rortlar.d, where Mr. Thompson will
dispose of a load of cattle.
Miss Marie Cason was a visitor in
lone Sunday.
Miss Edith Thorly left Sunday for
a visit in Portland.
Mrs. C. A. Minor and daughter,
Blanche, were passengers for Port
land Sunday. Miss Minor will resume
her studies at St. Mary's academy.
Nat Webb left Sunday morning for
his home in Walla Walla for a ten
days' visit. He is taking care of the
Taul Webb farm during the Webb's
visit in California.
Arthur Mulkey, of Ritter was a
business visitor in Heppner several
Jays last week.
John Sheridan was in from Butte
creek Monday.
Among the Monument people so
on our streets the first of the wet.
were: I-red fteal, lorn Cork, Jo
Turner and Ceorge Landon.
Werner Rcitman, of lone, was het
over Sunday visiting with friends.
Lige Penrce, who is shingling th.
Keitman barn, near lone, was com
pelled to lay off a few days last wee
on account of sickness and come 1
Heppner for medical attention.
Heyman Bear, of lone, was in Hepp
ner several days the first of last weel
Guyle Shurte, formerly of Arling
ton, has accepted a position wiU
Minor & Co., and will be in their gei
eral merchandise and ladies' furnish
ing department.
Bob Carsner, a prominent Spra;
stockman, arrived in Heppner Mor.
day and spent tho day transacting
business previous to leaving for Sal
Lake to attend the National Woo.
growers' Association convention.
W. S. McKimmey, well know Eight
Milo farmer, spent last week in Heppner.
Coming as a complete surprise
o nis manv Morrow county
riends was the marriage last
Sunday of Arthur R. Crawford,
ditor of the Gazette-Times. te
dissCecile Francis Sylva, of
Oakland, California. Rev. How-
rd Fagap preformed the cere
mony at his home. Sunday after
loon Jan. 7th. The groom is a
on of Vawter Crawford, of Iont
graduate of Heppner High
School and a former student oi
he University of Oregon. Mrs.
Jrawford is a graduate of Oak
nd Technical school and the
University of California. Th
marriage was the culmination of
romance which began when the
bride visited last summer ic
heppner. The Heppner Herald
joins the host who congratulate
ihem and sincerely wish our fel
'ow newspaperman and bis
bride, a long, happy and success
ful wedded life.
These Bivalves Aro th Cloanott of All
Our Sea Foodi.
The following facts about oysters are
given by a memlier of a family that
las been connected with the oyster
rade for 300 years :
The average oyster before suitable
or consumption Is between three and
i'our years of age. They are undoubt
edly the cleanest as well as the most
jutritious of fish, for It Is a fact that If
inythlng In the way of dirt gets Into
he shell of any oyster It Immediately
lies.
The embryo oyster when It Is about
twelve months old Is planted In the
nost sultnble waters. The young oys
ors are taken out in flat bottomed
ts. shoveled overboard in likely
i and allowed to remain there till
uy are sizable and ready for catch
ug. Tbls Is done by means of dredges,
which go over the oyster beds with a
large rake arrangement dragging from
ropes on the bottom of the sea, the
jysters boing thus forced from the bed
n to the large nets fastened to the In
ide of the rake.
The breeding powers ol oysters are
dmply amazing, and It hns been com
puted that 1,000 full grown parents
produce 440,000,000 embryos In the
eourse of a year. I ut of these It Is es
timated that only 421 Individuals reach
maturity, for the mortality is enor
mous, millions being washed away and
devoured by hungry flshes. Buffalo
Times.
IN THE MILLENNIUM.
FOR SALE
320 acre ranch. 100 acres ex
cellent wheat land and the rest is the
very best of grass. Good house and
barn. All fenced. Enquire of the
HEPPNER HERALD
Or Address Box 301. Heppner. Or.
Sensation Blend beautifully col
ored enamel ware at Case Purnitu
tore
For subscriptions to the "Amer
an Boy" magazine, see Kennet
linns. Heppner. Oregon.
PhOiE 522
G
Maria Barrientos
Worlds Greatest Coloratura Soprano
ifted with a voice of rare sweetness, sensational
range, flute-like brilliancy and unu:sual powers of
modulation, Mme. Maria Barrientos is worshiped by
music lovers the world around. It has been years since
such a singer has been heard.
All the inimitable art of Barrientos is accuratly
mirrored in her Columbia Records.
Among Mme. Barrientos initial records are two from
her first New York success, "Lucia," Her superlative
vocal powers show clearly in her rendition of "Silence
O'er All", the leading aria from the first act, while the
coloratura perfections in the Mad Scene aria, the flute
imitations and bravura cadenzas are given with an ar
tistry unexcelled. For sale by
Dr. Turner, the well
well known eye specialist
of Portland will be in Heppner
again Saturday, Feb. 3rd at the
Palace Hotel, at Lexington. Fri
day, Feb. 2nd and atloneTbur?.
Jay Feb. 1st. Dr. Turner is a
specialist ot experience and
standing, and you will make no
How This Old World Will Wag In the
Good Dye to Come.
"My gracious, how cheap everything
ts getting!"
"I understand there hasn't been a
case of divorce In the last ton years."
"I think our national stability is
greatly due to the patriotic spirit of
our congress, don't you?"
"Aren't these modest fashions Jusl
too cute for anything? I'm so glml
they will stuy Unit way."
"It certainly Is a pleasure to pick up
a newspaper these clays always good
news and plenty of it."
"Brown tells me his wife disobeyed
blra yesterday. Did you ever bear
anything like It?"
"Yes, dear, I have to use my car all
day long. I don't know what I'd ever
do If gasoline wasn't free."
"I am a pour man; but, lliai.U beav
en, I still have the courts!"
"No, child, there won't be any more
wars the rulers of the world are all
good in ii."
"f foolish we women were to
c r the vote when all we wuut
eu he millennium!"
". me, what a horrible night
mare bad last ulglit! I dreamed 1
GOD'S
COUNTRY
AND THE
WOMAN
STAR
Theatre
Matinee 2:30
ADMISSION 10 and 20 cents
Evening
. ADMISSION 15 and 25 cents
Children under 16 will not be ac
mitted unless accompanied by
parents.
ONE NIGHT ONLY '
WEDNESDAY
January 17th.
E. J. STARKEY
All kinds of electrical
wiring. Accessories and
Supplies.
Estimates Furnished
. Professional Column j
. it
)R. R. J. VAUGIIAN
DENTIST
'ermanently located in Oddfellow's
Building
HEPPNER,
OREGON
WELLS & NYS
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
1EPPNER, OREGON
JOS. T. KNAPPENBERG
ATTORNEY
AND COUNCELLOR-AT-LAW
' NE, OREGON
E. NOTSON
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office in Court Houso
'I'PNER OREGON
mistake in consulting him about j EdmmiJ j. Kl. fcr m Life.
your eyes and glasses. Head-! ,
aches relieved, cross eyes! -----------.------ i
fOR. N. E. WINNARI)
straightened, satisfaction gua
ttnteed. Consult him. Dont for J
get the date. I
PHYSICIAN & SI 'KG HON
OREGON
WANTED
I have a farmer who wants to
rent a wheat ranch of about 2C0
to 300 acres. Has own outfit and
well fixed to farm in firbt class
shape. If you have anything let
us know immediately.
The Heppner Herald
Oscar R. Otto
NOTICE
This notifies all concerned
that I will prosecute all who al
low stock to trespass on my
property known as the Dr. Win-
narb place in Cason Canyon.
Signed:
Philip Gilliam.
:
i
i:
i
TEN
IT
w
The New and Popular Bowling Game
For Ladies and Gentlemen :
OR. A. D. McMURDO ...
PHYSICIAN &, surgeon
Telephone 122
Ofllce Putterson Drug Storo
'IEPPNER,
OREGON
Has Been Secured (or Heppner and are now installed in a j
fine room in the basement of the Palace Hotel.
C0MK IN AND ENJOY
A CLEAN AMUSEMENT
A SPLENDID RECREATION
A HEALTHFUL EXERCISE
vVOODSON & SWKEK
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
fTlce in Palace Hotel. Heppner, Ore.
SAM E. VAN VACTOR
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
IEPPNER. OKECO.N
! ..OILS PEARSON
W. II. Frad, Black Horn- farmer,
i a buu.tsu vUitor in Heppner
Saturday.
"Unrlt" Munn was up from lone
Saturday and Sunday.
Silas Harris and Walter Drum, of
Hardman, wer In Heppner Saturday.
Ceorro, Evans was in town on day
lat week from Clack Homo.
Henry Blahm wai down from hi
Willow erotk farm RatuHay, trans
acting tunnmt.
1 1
! s
Men like TEN PINNETT because it is a garnf requiring
skill, affording them a chance to demonstrate tfu a rurac
of their aim and their superiority at howling.
S HEPPNER,
TAILOR
oKEG'iN
Ladies like TEN PINNETT because it is an athletic
!
game in which they may part iripate in competition, afford
ing them opportunity for excrcice, vigcroun, but not too
streneous.
Everybody likes TEN P1NNET :
because they can't help it.
r. C. DEN nisi; E
For I iriB L'p To Pat - Hi. tip
AIM IH'li rr and (ON I IIAt Kilt
HEPPNER, OREGON
Clyde & DICK
BARBERS
Baths in Connection