Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924, February 18, 1919, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Tuesday, February 18, iqiq THEJIEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
CECIL ITEMS I
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Mrs. John Nash of Ewing vieited
with Grandma Nash Tuesday.
Miss Inez Easton visited at Leon
Logan's home at. Four Mile Satur
day. Miss Hazel Winters left for lone
Thursday to visit among her f.iends
for a few days
Mr. and Mrs. A. Hendriokscn of
Willow ranch were visitors in Ar
lington Wednesday.
W. G. Palmteer and wile were
callers on Mrs. Combest and Mrs. Al
bert Nash Friday. ' i
Miss Berniee Franklin has been
visiting with Mrs. Jack Hynd
the past week.
R. A. McFadden and daughters of
Eightmile were doing business in
Cecil Friday.
Miss G. Birchie and Miss May
Barnes visited with Miss Gertrude
Pettyjohn Thursday.
J. K. Miller visited with Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Franklin at Rhea Siding
Sunday and onday.
Roy Stender accompanied bv Miss
Juianfa Crabtree were business call
ers in Cecil Tuesday.
R. . Duncan and family accompa
nied by Mrs. Rhinehart and family
were callers in Cecil Thursday.
C: A. Minor spent the week-end
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These Cold
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Whet our appetites for a hearty breakfast.
How does a Menu similar to this appeal to you
Pretty good eh !
Mush Hot Cakes Coffee
Mush and Cereals
Wheat or Oat Flakes
Wheat Hearts or Pearls of Wheat
Whole Grain Wheat or Cream Barley
Shreded Wheat, Corn Flakes, Grape Nuts
Hot Cakes
Golden Rod or Aunt Jemina
Eastern Buckwheat
Self Rising- Buckwhat or Flan T.nrk-
SYRUPS A iew varieties now otainable
COFFEE All the leading brands and
slightly advanced in price.
only
at his Cecil ranches and left Monday
for his home in Portland.
Miss Georgia Summers of thn Last
Camp, spent the weels-end with Miss
Esther Logan of Four Mile.
Jesse Walace arived Tuesday from
Condon. He will work at the Last
Camp during the busy season.
Everett Logan returned to his
home at the Willows Sunday after
spending some time in 'Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Miller, ac
companied by Mrs. T.H. Lowe spent
Saturday afternoon at Butterby Flat.
Mr. and Mrs. Linslev of lone hr'vf
been visiting with Winter brothers
at hhady Del! for the past few days.
J. H. Pepper of Fair.view ranch
left on the local for Portland Tues
day, lie has gone to consult an eve
specialist.
W. H. Stallcun arived -from Olev
Tuesday. He will run the tractor at
nights for Nash & Pepper on the
Fair-view ranch.
W. Matlock came down from
Heppnvr Sunday and is the busiest
man in Cecil. He reports many fine
lambs already skippingaroun d.
A. H. Finley, ,of lone, who has
bseu busy at carpenter work on the
C. A. .Minor ranch tor the past few
weeks returned to lone Sunday.
-Miss Olive Wade, vho has been
visiting around Cecil, left Sunday
for lone where she will make an in
definite visit with her sister, Mrs.
Ed. Bristow. .
Mrs. Sarah Harrison and daughter
from Kellogg arrived at Ewing Wed
nesday where they will visit with
Mrs. John Nash before leaving for
the Dalles. '
W. G. Hynd of Sand Hollow Who
has been visiting around Cecil for
the past few days left Friday for his
home accompanied by T. H. Lowe
the Cecil merchant.
Dan Nash who owns a large ranch
in Montana arrived in Cecil from
Pendleton where he has been visitm"
friend He will be the gut of
Mrs. Peter Nash during his stav here
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A Good Bank
now
THE FARMERS & STOCKGROWERS NAT
IONAL BANK extends every opportunity for
the Farmer and Stockman to come in and get
acquainted.
We believe by knowing EVERYBODY and
having everybody know US wc are in a better
l UMiiun iu rentier me service winch iulhlls
need.
the
LEXINGTON TTF.mc i
The Rev. Mr. Jones is in Portland
on a brief business visit.
Mrs. Tom Nichols who had a re
lapse of the flu is slowly recovering.
M.-s. CeCil Burgoyne vinited a lew
"a's in Heppuer with her mother.
. The Snideis and Wilkins are en
tertaining relatives who came in on
cunday's train.
Quite a few Lexington people at
tended the sale of the household ef
fects of the late Alfred Schafer. We
understand things brought a reason
able price.
li'i.-.vr,,:! White has r. turn, d ,
'J-';;-' a; li.'ruiHMlon navy y:u i! n,),,.
!.'.'' It is hope.! !,h;.t Hayinond wi'l
eoiurereive his (';.(:;.- .. and be at
homo ior good.
Home one or some parties got busy
with dog poison around our streets
last wee!; ,.nd the result was that
fi turei t or lour large do-s were haul-
ed off to be buried.
Mr. Parker, of Portland, is visiting
s; Mr. and Mrs. Kd. Iiurchell. His wife
U formorly Aliss Coia Hurchell, voung-
est daaghter of Henry Purehell ij
(.jjj'PM't'd here Wednewlay,
y S.im Devlno, better known as
$ flrandpa Devine, v:ho h.nn boon visit
ing ma srm and dnnLtii.f r
several wee!;s returned to his home
at Ltiring, Orer,-,n, r.pnr Porll.-.n.l
There was a nlehiro oliou- !...
Saturday night and after tho show a
''" : ' "tr- t that hum I...-.- -.1
In Lexington for several weeks or
since the beiii
Ueintc. A larce rrmril. oo i
tendance at both affairs.
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Farmers (EX StocKg'rowers
National Banli
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A chicken pie Pupp,.r W1(t) j.iv,,n
.ieie Friday evening.
Mr. an.l Mix. F. L. !!,own spent a
wei k at l'or(at,d viHtlmr I lj, 1 1 vt-n.
Another thing we Ilyanlman ,c.
Pie fiic proud of ix our r,.,
YALE GETS WEBSTER'S HOUSE
Historic Building at New Haven Hat
Recently Become the Property
of the University.
In purchasing and taking posses
sion of the famous Noah Webster
house, i'ale university has come into
Iiossession of one of the oldest and
perhaps the most historical building
in New Haven.
Wheu the venerable lexicographer
wrote the dictionary a century ago,
he never dreamed that tho home in
which he performed his literary
labors would prove the. quarters of
United States troops in the greatest
of world wars. Yet that was the
destiny, of the plain wooden building.
The university turned it over to the
Studetn Army Training corps and It
was occupied by soldiers till the liuai
demobilization.
It was the home of Webster while
he resided in the city, although paTt
of his dictionary .was written at Am
herst, Mass. He was one of Yale's
most famous professors, his work
ranking in world value with that of
his fellow professors, Samuel F. B.
Blorse and Eli Whitney.
The home stands at tho corner of
Grove and Temple streets and was
formerly the property of Courtland T.
Trowbridge, a relative of the lexicog
rapher. The university has acquired
it because of its scheme to fill tho
square bounded by Wall. Temple,
Grove and College streets with dormi
tories for the Sheffield Scientific
school. Tho entire group, it is expect
ed will be given by Frederick W. Van
derhilt of New York city, n graduate
of the class of 7G. He already has
given two large dormitories. I
HAD THE LAUGH ON COOTIES
Soldier's Humorous Explanation
Why He Was Wearing Such
"Giddy Lingerie."
of
Life on the front had Its whimsicali
ties nt times In spite of rolling bar
rages, the hall of bullets, the jangle of
caissons and the wluning of . truck
motors. Lieut. Harry B. Henderson
tells of a beautiful red rose, on his
camp table, In n letter to the Wyoming
State Tribune, beside nn Austrian
shell with n bit of scenery painted on
It, which" served as a paper-weight.
Then there are Incidents that excite
the "risibles" and afford needed di
version to the mind. For Instance:
"The other day they were keeping
us a bit busy and I had my ear on top
of my head all the time deciding on
each 'whiz' as It approached. Just In
the hottest part of it, one or my gun
ners came tearing down n rutty road,
clad In n Prince Isaac coat he'd found
In a raid and wearing n I'.oehe cap.
I!s was pushing a haby-luiggy full of
potatoes and dynamite which he
thought I could use. We had the eat
ables for lunch and then blasted a new
dugout witli the explosive. You can't
Imagine how you laugh when you've
been a hit under a writ In for several
days of tiring, and then see something
funny. Hut for my sense of the proprie
ties I'd describe the giddy lingerie the
young mini was using for underwear.
He explulned to me tlyit cooties get so
tired of wandering through lace I"
Literary Digest.
Japanese Activity In Siberia.
Canadian papers tire commenting on
the activity of the Japanese through
f'Jt the maritime province of Siberia.
Agenls of Japanese syndicates ure re
ported to be negotiating for tho pur
chase of a large number of mines,
flour mills, brickworks, sawmills am)
other Industrial undertakings, while
commercially they are making every
effort to extend their Influence. The
Japanese firms, wlilrh for the most
part have only recently I n estab
lished lit Vladivostok, are enlarging
Ihelr operation and endeavoring to
obtain as large n share ns possible of
the trade of the territory. The scouts
of thew Arms are reported to be scour
ing the country for scrap Iron, hide
tool, brl-llis, brims 1 1 1 1 1 other Si
berian mill .M'im'iptiriiiii products re
quired Jiipnu.
Superior Grain Drills
Canton and McCormick Disc Harrows
Success Fan Mills
Moline and Vulcan Gang Plows
Universal and Pcrninsular Ranges
FOR SALE BY
ti'in.i- of
". T-K Tbur.rrf-
( r copies ndw. to.
fhurrh
Miv. ri.n'.de white hit b n III i,
seveial dnvK. Iir. Adam;, of Hcrnl
ion was then. Iat Wcdm ul v.
Mr, Iiavls mid con, f; ..n. of
v-n. and II. . w.v,i ,,.
at dinner iec. ,:ty ,., Mr ,,, Mll( T
K. Hi ndrb ks.
Mr. and Mrs. i;,,, f,.iier have
Harid building on their ton lot
The flr:d linproeiiM nt was a ,'Hir,
roomy biiu1.llf,ni
The rod men ur btity puttim- t,p
their tents iirr fastle Jioclt imd
I'-rt to Malt rk on the CoIiiMiba
. iun r 1 1 tirhvny num.
Mr. If -j tflrtM, i.iina:r .r th
Ti Hoard man M-rrnni,!,. roi,,pnv nr. .
1 dentally bioke l,U ,IKt ,,,, jvir.
. M)' Cth. tii!it imhKIng hir.
-I'-ui- i uniitiitiK pp' tit h rouIe of
dnv bi.t isr.-k with I, Is paii-nu. (I..
I tt'lllhllin r,r rr.il.lru; he'., I ,,,,
'I" I - H fie j , , .!,!P , n,f ),,
!;t feven vin n l ulling i,ni..i ,.
tub s j Is fii th ma nt i;., ng in th
t,iirtei ,ete
. i Fil' i .f e'v 1 ;,,( .- f I
!' r, II t .in.r.nds I, t
"i !. efy ru U'l i. , '
tr.-. nt und tn B,.w i,,..i .
t d In We .i;,t our nnl.i v
to Ms,nd for r!ndh- t nil S "t
';it ty time to be . .it,( ,,r s.r.
'lied AftT Ih. r. 'frt-shmehla n
rviH tlm mom hern -nl home.
j Monument to St.ind on Priirie.
Solitary mi a T. mi . nitric ihcr.'
j IH be Keen next prllig II lo-rolc
I bronze Mniiie of n i:imi imd horse. t
; Is n memorial to oimg Charles Noye.
i of n ranch nmr Mi lviu, ho was
Itlibd In a rane nc'i.lent three jenr
a.'", aii'l l i In- norlc of r.iiiipeo Cop.
oilil. The To Mis lad Vll 1J feel four
Hel en , ic;:lit ft il'i the senfplor till
modeled him us be was In life, while
the le.rse miuid Id IiiiihIs hl;h. Hie
H.sc l utrlKlng. Mr. Ci ppini now
at work on ('Mentio n inoioiini lit to In r
heroc.
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Owned Fine Library,
Andrew It. lilti-, the eminent Amer
ican diplomat. Mm died re.i iilt.v,
the owner of ot,i. of the finest llbnirle
In America. Mr. White Im kiui earl,? In
life to liciimullili. book, lliiefly ni
it.e nubject of ibi. i.rld' hltry. At
fast tie Imd In, iiiluium, n ri ice
table (it nl, Mr I'.lrr. II would mimlt.
who mice said Unit a l, a" slioiil.) m-ier
talk of hi library until h,. ,'l loi'i'i
b.M,k Mr. White left !,; Hhmry to
Cornell tiiilveritt.
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WILL YOU BE
READY
The stage is set for great activity in all
lines of business. Opportunity & Co. have
already started to do business .on a whole
sale plan.
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. (-et ready. Opportunity prefers to
deal with those who have ready cash. Start
a Savings Account right now keep it
growing steadily. If you have already
started an account, add to your balance as
niuch as you can.
Yon surely want to be in a position to
ept some of the opportunities that are
are now developing.
First National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON
The Farmers' Exchange
Has the following good buys to offer this week: f
i i(oacrc W heat l'arni, with lease and crop on
additional, to trade for toAvn property.
i 3')f)-acre Wheat and Alfalfa farm, .improved.
S)(KX)town pniperty accepted as part payment.
I ijj ton Truck at a low price.
I 40-acre Improved Irrigated Tract to trade for
Wheat Ranch.
Your choice of several good wheat and stock
ranches
F. R. BROWN, MANAGER
The l-Crick
McAtee & Aiken, Proprietors
ICI- CUI-AM AND CAUD I'AULORS
of
Ruiiil Otttitut of Scythot.
r.l'fori- the lir It'isshr need
Jt!li. n -!H:iire lit i:iilli at)
itiBlly. of bl. h Hl.oiit tiiiif i r r
t ilnl In ;l.i-rm. To r,u these re.
U'lln in. et n'wmt 4,Vi.i m jihc
i were li!i.rtd ufin iai!) i,i,d the r-
a'l I' r tiiBinifiictiir. il In ltuiii, Ae-
rdiiig to lHtit liifxr'iitiMori tture ure
tinfilljf liny rjihe to lie fiiiiiel. Ilu.
mo llidiir'ry t..ii,i ( K'nn htJU 0i
'lie liiiortktluti cloii.
I YOU PAY
MR. AUTO OWNER
? I'or the services of a first class " mechanic every
; ' time you take your auto to a garage for repair
A work. Under these circumstances why "ot
avail yourself of the best there is to be had in
a that line in Heppner?
.... JJring your car to us and know that you arc
rvailing yourself of the very best repair service in
Morrow County your first visit will convince
yu ami will add you to our rapidly growing list
of satisfied patrons,
TlliMt tiiiq nui.'p vmt nun? it
TO YOUR CAR TO GET Til i: Ii EST
Welch & Lininger
' Repair Department McRobcrts-Cohn Auto Co.
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