Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924, December 10, 1918, Image 5

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    ALL OVER MORROW COUNTY
Interesting News Letters from Herald's
Corps of "Live Ones."
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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 lidw. Go.
IONE ITEMS
Home Products for Home People!
WE MANUFACTURE
White Star flour, Whole Wheat,
Graham, Cream Middlings,
Roll Barley and all Mill Feeds
GENERAL STORAGE UNO FORWARDING
HEPPNER FARMERS ELEVATOR CO.
Wheat! Wheat!
I am buying wheat for the
Pacific Grain .--successors
to W. H. Flouserand
am prepared to buy your'
grain outright and pay cash
Can furnish grain bags at
lowest prices.
ROY V. WHITEIS,
REAL ESTATE
and INSURANCE
HEPPNER, OREGON
WW,
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!
Wars are won with
metal save it.
Iron and steel ere needed for
tank$, suns, ammunition,
ships, railroads, etc. Folks at
home must save iron and steel
to help win the war.
Us the old ranga
until after the war.
Mule your old tinge do little longer
by having it repaired. If it's paat
repairing, then t!i. nest beat step it
to buy t he range t hat aa vet fuel, food
and repair a. I he Majeatic's heat
light riveting prevents fuel waetet
its perfect baking prevents food
v'aate.and it's unbreakable malleabta
iron and rutt-retiatins, charuool iron
make repairs a rars need.
V. S. Smith went over to Condon
Wednesday.
It. H. Zinter. of Eightmile, was an
lone caller Saturday.
J. E. Cronan left for Portland on
Sunday's train.
Mrs. W. C. Cason was down from
Heppner Sunday.
J. A. Williams left for Portland
on Tuesdaymornlng's train.
R. S. Wilcoa returned to his home
near Pasco the first of the week.
B. F. Sorenson, of Morgan, was
doing business in lone Saturday.
C. B. Sperry and wife motored up
to Heppner Wednesday afternoon.
J. B. Cox took a carload of cattle
to the Portland market Tuesday
morning.
Frank Engleman and J. T. Knapp
enberg were county seat visitors on
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ayers were
down from. Heppner for a short time
Saturday.
J. H. Cochran is in lone again aft
er an absence of several weeks which
he spent in Washington.
Artnur Coltznausen arrived in
lone Sunday evening to look after
his farm north of lone.
C. M. Schriver returned to lone
from a few days business trip to Spo
kane the first of last week.
0. E. and C. J. Peterson returned
Tuesday from a two weeks' visit with
friends and relatives in Portland
Mrs. H. C. Frank and her brother
Frank Stoops, arrived in lone Sun
day morning from Kennewick, Wash
ington.
P.G. Hale returned to White Swan
Wash., Monday of last week after
few days visit here with his mother,
Mrs. Mary E. Hale.
Mrs. R. T. Cochran returned to
Heppner Wednesday after a few days
visit with friends and relatives in
lone.
Frank Stoops went to Lexington
Sunday afternoon to help his father,
who is drilling a well for Mr. Swag-gart.
Mrs. Mable Black and small son,
Kefton, came up from Hood River
Saturday, Mrs. Black being called
here by the illness of her mother,
Mrs. Jacob Bortzer.
Mrs. Celestine Balsiger returned
to lone Saturday evening after a vis
it of several months with her sons at
Metzer, Oregon and White Salmon
and Vancouver, Wash.
Mrs. W. J. Blake went over to
Grass Valley Wednesday to take care
of her son, W. Hay Uiike and his
wife, who were both down with the
flu" and unable to secure help.
Mrs. J. W. Henkle arrived In lone
Thursday for a few days business
visit. The Henkle's are now located
in Portland and Mrs. Henkle states
that they like their new location
very well.
Mrs. Richard McEUIgott is report
ed seriously 111 with "flu" at her
home on Eightmile. Her daughter,
Miss McEUIgott, who la an army
nurse, was granted a leave to come
home and care for her.
The High School boys gave a very
pleasant party in the Rink Thursday
evening. All of the high school stu
dents were present and a very enjoy
able evening Is reported by them,
salesman spent Friday In lone.
Sir StorTt paid his respects In lone
during the last week, leaving a small
son with Mrs. H. C. Frank Sunday
evening of last week, and an equally
small daughter at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. K. Johnson on Tuesday.
MrB. Delia Corson left for Lyle,
Wash., Friday morning to be with
her slitter, Mrs. Etta Shlppey. Mrs.
Shippey mi (Tei i-d an attack of the
flu" a few weeks bko and so far
senna unable to regain her strength.
B.F. Akers and family returned to
lone last weelt after a few weeks'
stay in Portland, where Mr. Akers
was1 employed in the ship yards.They
had intended to make their home in
that city until spring, but the scarci
ty of houses caused their earlier return.
Frank Hopkins is the first of the
lone boys to be released from mili
tary service since the signing of the
armistice. He has been at the Field
Artillery Officers Training School in
Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., but was
recently honorably discharged. He
returned to lone Wednesday.
A community gathering was held
in the high school auditorium Friday
evening. Prof. Wells gave an inter
esting talk in behalf of the school
and a short program, was rendered.
Following the program all present
joined in singing some of the old fav
orite and patriotic songs. The re
mainder of the evening was spent so
cially and a delicious lunch of sand
wichees and coffee was served by the
high school students. All present
enjoyed the evening and hope for a
repetition of this informal communi
ty meeting.
Only 12 Shopping Days till
CHRIST
MAS
CECIL ITEMS
Pete Benson and Otto Linstrom
were Cecil visitors on Sunday.
W. H. Cronk and son were as far
as Cecil Sunday hunting ducks.
Mrs. Paul F. Mahoney called upon
Mrs. P. Nash and Mrs. Combest.
Mr. and Mrs. John Nash paid a
business call in Heppner on Thurs
day. '
Misses A. C. Lowe and A. C. Hynd
called upon Miss Ettie Barnes on Sat
urday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cronk of lone
spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. T.
H. Lowe.
T. W. Osborn and J. H. Pepper
were business men in Heppner on
Wednesday.
Jim Kiernan of Butterby Flats,
boarded the train for a lay off In
Portland for a few days.
Herbert Hynd and his sister Annie
came down from Heppner on Satur
day to take in the basket social.
Wid Palmateer and J. C. Crabtree
are doing a little road work for the
county near Cecil.
Mr. J. Haley from the Standard
Oil Co. of lone visited the Butterby
Flats ranch on Thursday.
Messrs Yates and Doney from
Meacham Oregon are visiting friends
on Willow creek this week.
Mr. McNamer of the lone Meat
Market, accompanied by Mr. Soren
son, of Morgan were doing business
in Cecil Tuesday.
H. J. Streeter was in Cecil Sunday
with his Cleveland tractor giving a
demonstration, all who witnessed the
same were well pleased with it.
Mr. J. H. Pepper who Is over
hauling Tnce Joe Osborn's Cater
pillar engine and other machinery
took a business trip to Heppner and
lon3 on Saturday.
W.G. Hynd and Miss Hynd of Rose
Lawn, Sand Hollow autoed to Cecil
on Monday accompanied by Charley
Hynd and John Ewlng ot TJklah, after
visiting among their friends returned
on Tuesday to Sand Hollow accom
panied by Miss A. C. Lowe.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hynd of Butter
by Flats entertained the following
parties on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. W.
II. Barratt and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Hendrlksen. Mr. Clifford Hendrlksen,
and Mltm BJork also Mr. John
Vaughn, B. Stone, Don Case all of
Heppner.
Jack Hynd got stalled with his
liulck on tho hills on Monday even
lng i.nd had to have It hauled Into
lone by C. Kellog with the Sand
Hollow truck. This is the llrst
time In two and a half years Hint
Jiielt bus had to abandan his car
through any breakage.
In planning that X-Mas Dinner remember we have a
complete stock to choose from.
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
Fancy Canned Fruits and Vegetables
Plum and Fruit Puddings
Mince Meat
Preserves, Jams and Jellies
Nuts, Popcorn, Candy
Remember, Candy is to be secured in limited quantities
only this year.
Phelps Grocery Co.
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The Bootblack's Christina
GILLIAM & B1SBEE
Crie If tour M-tttt dt at
trit. 1hm imm u V. -jppI
nu tlh nuir Mel! mril nl
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'A J K IiiHi, Inftftof Mt. mad I
If.'-'i'i- -v...
1 ' ' -4 1 ?.: I
I'm rl-h! I've a-nt a dollar all my own
To arwrxl for ChriHtmna ben a suvln'
aornn
dlnre l-uurth July, a lltt!.. at n tlm.
luln' odd Job, awfarln' r.fr on sum
An' now what ahall 1 spend It fer? My
at am!
The al.ow raao la full an" hln" iid I
With t'f'aoms rr to lv th. folks you I
Ilk..
Iifit mntli.r wr llvd I Ml ymi whnt
Tho' ain't many klda lii'ky's me. I'm
hound!
Now, I've gnt twenty Ir-ft I'll buy aomo
gum
An' randy n' popcorn and soma applc-s
trio.
An' I'll b Pant ("luus and hava soma
fun
A nllln' atrx kln'a frlntmin vi tll you
TV ain't no plrnlc In ttila llvln' wi.rld
That's hulf so J lly aa tha on. lli'-r'-'ll
h.
When all tha klda com. shlvorln' round
HOLIDAY NOTICE!
I hereby announce that my headquarters in Heppner will bo
found at
"THE PALM"
of which my trusted lieutenant, Mr. Bob Hart, Is the proprie
tor and where will bb found everything In the way of Holiday
Goods that the heart of any kiddle could desire.
Toys, Candies, Confections,
Peanuts, Popcorn, Hot Drinks
For the kiddie's daddy or big brother you will also find as flno a
line of
Pipes, Tobaccos and Cigars
as you could wish to sebi't a Christmas filft from.
Wishing all a Merry ChrlKtmiM and a Happy New Year,
I '!
Yours truly,
Santa Claus
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f ' ' . -I''v-.V '""Osi V -O-v.,. VI cup; i th. stov. A
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m - V- Jj'fXI -' -C-lrr' fy Onnli ; Th-m aturrd out atorkln'. hangln' on th. w
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V -v " ' - VV" " V S .' J - X '?.Z 'n$'-,''S4 To I II buy that for b.r. Now, l.'ma ! .v , w , w
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t'lhe A'j-V? " ' ' 0 v- ? C "jf'jF "" '" T'- W' I M . ' ''" "any for a top to .pin;
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; Rlvttlti6i-. - ' SU.V ! "M-r. ...II I buy f-r J!m' ' ftM
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YOUR OPPORTUNITY
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'aua.M f
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Jtm-'a my pard-h.'s ot
root.
An' a itrmkan dad that b-aia him blak
and bln.
Kqw, In .,t forty lft, and mothr
wanta
I th. d.-a-a thlmbla hra I
old
An' f it) o' hoba and bnt all out
at a..
I ti I rould nn. of af.lld W'M'
That wouldn't ba half fn4 nouri for
rW-
Not If 'twas te4 with diamond al
around;
Having ilfilibd to liavi lli'ipin-r January Jut, 131J, I hereby
otT'T for ralo tlin following:
My aevi'ii rooiu r" Id tiro on Will street.
My Iikiih I. old K'umIh, Ini'lmlitiK I'Iiiiio.
Ono T) i iti-t, Sinitli IIiob.
Twij Koi'I Cam, 1017 Mod I.
Olio ! :i rti 11 y "n', Ji'lli' V M 'I'I' l.
One Child rf Tony.
"Ono 4 yur old Mare,
Ono V r I i ri K Colt.
.Sine rot'la r.f trnml diy wmnl nt fji-ne Muttr aon's llatirh,
All (ikit.'H nhK ln wlil bla'i rail and m tllo promptly.
DR. N. E. WINNARD
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