Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1918)
39 """"rat " i n " ii i ALL OVER MORROW COUNTY Interesting News Letters from Herald's Corps of "Live Ones." f U! S I I I I I I I I Lines That Lead Superior Grain Drills Canton and McCormick Disc Harrows Success Fan Mills Moline and Vulcan Gang Plows Universal and Perninsular Ranges FOR SALE. BY Peoples Hdw. Co. 1 B Home Products for Home People! WE MANUFACTURE White Star flour, Whole Wheat, Graham, Cream Middlings, Roll Barley and all Mill Feeds GENEBAL STORAGE M FORWARDING HEPPNER FARMERS ELEVATOR CO. I I 1 I I Big RancK Bargain 1 I have to offer prospective buyers of real estate a spfendid 800-acre ranch with 110 acres under ditch and only one-half mile from town. Good house and out-buildings. I am'of fering this place at a big bargain and on easy terms if taken at once. S ROY V. WHITEIS, Heppner, Oregon 8 4 IONE ITEMS J. A. Waters spent a few hours in lone Thanksgiving Day. Den Englem,an was an lone visi tor irom Heppner Saturday. B. A. Amy, Holt Caterpillar sales man, has been in lone the past week. 0. E. Lindstrom, of Morgan, was in lone for a Jew hours Wednesday. Irvin Wilkes was a Pendleton bound passenger on Thursday's train Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Lyon and fam ily left lone Thursday for Lalceport, Cal. T. B.' Buffington returned to lino Wednesday after a few days stay in the Valley. Ambros Ford left Sunday for Port land, after a few days spent with friends in lone. Arch Nolen, who has been work ing around lone for the past few months, left for Portland Sunday Pete Arthurs left for the Valley Sunday morning after a stay of sev eral months- in and around lone. Mrs. Grace Goodall, of Post Falls, Idaho, arrived in lone Saturday night, for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Griffith. Miss Ii ton, one of the high school teachers, and Miss Gwendola Jones of Lexington, were in lone Tuesday visiting the local school. Mr. and Mrs. W. Guy Cason spent Thanksgiving with Mr. Cason's pa rents in Heppner. Mrs. Roy Coch ran returned home with them, for a Mrs. J. J. Daly came up from Port land Friday for a short visit with Mrs. M. Jordan. Mrs. Daly brought the Kood news that she had received a letter from her husband, better known here as Jess Jordan, written after he had been in action for the last time before the signing of the armistice, and he stated he came thru without a scratch. The Lyceum number given Friday night in the Christian church by the "Codovas" was undoubtedly the best of its kind given in lone during the past few years. Their program con sisted of musical numbers and read ings. The coming numbers, a trio, a male quartet and a lecture, should be equally pleasing and the public should show their appreciation to the Red Cross for making these en tertainments possible by the hearti est support and a full- attendance at all numbers. December 9 th is the date set for the second entertain ment. few days visit Word has been received in one the past week of the arrival of a small daughter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Beck, former resi dent!? of lone now located at Bonrd- Elisha Sperry and Elmer Cochran, lone boys now in the service of Un cle Sam at the Seattle naval Training Station, came in on Wednesoay's train to spend Thanksgiving with home folks. They returned to camp Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kincaid went over to Pendleton Saturday morning for a visit with their daughter, Mrs. H. M. Warren of that city. They took with them Mrs. Warren's two small sons, who have been visiting here with their grandparents while Vflu" was so bad In Pendleton. did WHEN YOU THINK OF CECIL ITEMS Mr. Thorns, of Walla Walla, business in Cecil Tuesday. E. F. Fairhurst and J. H. Frank lin were doing business in lone Fri day. Marion VanSchiock, of Arlington, was in Ceail visiting with Mrs. Ben nett. Miss Georgia Summers spent Wed nesday and Thursday visiting friends in Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fainsworth were Cecil callers Sunday on their way from Hardnvan. Jim Kiernan accompanied Walter Pope, who is on his way to California as far as Arlington Sunday. Leon Logan and family, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Logan and family spent Sunday with J. W. Osborn. mi. ana Mrs. Jack Hynd spent sunuay atternoon with Mr. and Mrs J. H. Franklin at Rhea Siding. W. G. Palmateer, accompanied by J. E. Crabtree, were doing business down Willow Creek Monday. oucu Anait went up to Ioue to Dnng down a bunch of cattle for C. A. Minor on the Cecil ranch Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Minor came down firm Happner to Cecil Monday, leaving Tuoslaj for Portland. Mis. Weltha Combest spent, last Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Logan of the Willows. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Barnes and fanv ily spent their Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pettyjohn. Mr. and Mrs. Dunerson, of Cal gary, Canada, spent Tuesday in Cecil before proceeding on to California for the winter. A. HenrikBen returned home Mon day from his ranch In the mountains whe -e he has been rounding up some cattle, which atrived at Cecil the same day. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Mav. of the Lone Star ranch, visited with Mrs. Bennett at the Last Camp, Cecil Sat urday. Mrs. May has Just returned from Kansas, where she has visited among friends for the past three months. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hynd autord to Heppner Thursday and took Thanks giving dinner with Mr. and Mr,?. Dr. But! it, returning home Friday. They were accompankd by Herb and An- GOOD E THINK 0F THE Phelps Grocery Co. I nio Hynd and also Master Don Case, who will spend the week end at But lerby Flats. Ed Bilsiow, Frank Robinson und C. Wood burn, of lone, were down on J. V. O.-ibrn's estates hunting t-'ecwe Thursday, but tho geeso wore aware of the fact und tried fresh licld.i and Wanted First-class woman cook for conntry homo. Kitchen end liv ing room for cook detached from house. Permanent situation for right party. Address or call John Kilkenny, Hoppner, Oregon, pliono 27-F4. 25tf Second Monthly Sale AT THE Fair Grcoods, Heppner SATOBAIDEC.14 At 1:00 o'Clock P. M. A feature of the day will be the sale of 200 bred Ewes in lots of 15 or more. These are just the thing for Farm Flocks. The list to be sold includes a number of Weaned Pigs, Brood Sows and a few Horses. Everything sold without reserve on the usual terms. For particulars write or phone FARMERS' EXCHANGE of the Inland Empire HEPPNER - - - OREGON How About tKat Contemplated BUILDING? The Government has reduced the ban on building. Or rath er raised the price. Instead of a $1,000 limit on new buildings, you can go ahead now if it don't cost in excess of $1 0,000. Tum-A-Lum Lumber Company LEXINGTON and IONE 5 it ii i MI ; I V 4 in i