PAGE EIGHT
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
Tuesday, March 25, 1919
CECIL ITEMS
X
FORMER RESIDENT VISITS HERK
Mrs. Jack Hynd and son Herb vis
ited with Mrs. J. H. Franklin Sat
urday. Mr. Robinette who has been as
sisting with the lambing for Minor &
Thompson at Cecil was suddenly call
ed to Heppner on Sunday on account
of the sudden illness of his wife.
R. Farmer of the Peter Benson
place was doing business in Cecil
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Minor left on
the local for Portland Sunday.
Wm. Stalcup and Charley Vass of
the Fairview ranch were Heppner
visitors for the week-end.
Walter Pope accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Nash were lone visit
ors Saturday.
Ed. Reitman spent Saturday and
Sunday in Pendleton.
Cecil Ahalt who has been working
for C. A. Minor at the Last Camp for
the past year left on the local for
Pendleton and other points on Sun
day. George 13. Whitcombe of Morgan
was doing business in Cecil Sunday.
ISob Montague of Toppenish was
around Cecil Sunday giving his
friends a call.
O. E. LindstTom and family, also
Roy Stender and Ralph Turner were
visiting at the 'home of Mr. and Mi s.
ieorge A. Miller Sunday.
Galan Falconer came in Monday
after spending the week-end among
his friends in Heppner. He will go
to work on the Fairview ranch.
Walter Pope autoed to Sand Hol
low Sunday with Ills little old Ford
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. T. H.
Lowe and son Hobble.
Hank Howell spent Monday and
Tuesday in Heppner leaving the boys
to do their own cooking during his
absence.
Harry O. Hayes of the 49th Coast
Artillery who has only just received
his discharge, is now staying with
"his Bister, Mrs. H. V. Tyler, of the
Curtiss ranch. A party wan given by
the neighbors in his honor Tuesday
evening.
Wm. Boamer of Heppner was vis
iting In and around Cecil Monday
Hen Morgan of Morgan was doing
fcusiness In Cecil Tuesday.
Mrs. C. lilalne, of Walla Walla
came In Wednesday to spend a few
days on tho Iluttorby Flats ranch.
T. W. May of the Lone Star ranch
was in Cecil Wednesday. Tom sayB
his wheat Is looking tine and that
lie has every prospect for a good crop
J. H. Fr'unklin of Rhea und Joe
White or tho Willows were busy men
Wednesday liaullng lumber from Ce
cil. Mrs. Ralph Winter and children
visited with Mrs. Weltlia Combest on
Saturday.
T. H. Lowe has been busy pruning
Jack Hvnd's orchard during the
weeTi. T. II. says there is a, fine
pr.ospect for a good crop of peaches
this year.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Heniickeii or
Willow creek ranch Kpent Wednesday
und Tlmtmliiy In Heppner and lone
MIh Ellen Mi Kadden of Klghtiuile
did n Utile shopping ill Cecil Thurs
day. Mrs. Ed. KariiHworth, Mr. Albert
Km liner. Mih. John Nhk! i and daugh
ter were oil doing buslneHS In Cell
Thuraday.
Mr. and Mm. Jack Hynd accompa
nied by J a me Kelrnan mi toed to
Heppner Thiirmlay returning Friday
accompanied by Herb and Annie
Annl,. Hynd who lll upend the week
id at home.
Mr. Karl r'tutiHwurtli left on the
local for Heppner Friday.
Clarenr Winter ot Study 1'H
HOTEL MERGER "ON AGAIN"
J. H. Gemmell, of Tumalo, was a
pleasant caller at the Herald office
last Thursday. Mr. Gammell was a
former resident and successful farm
er of this county but has been living
on the Tumalo project near Bend for
a couple of years and is here with
Mrs. Gemmell for a short visit wit'i
relatives while loolting after proper
ty interests here. Mr. Gemmell is
an ardent booster for the Tumalo
country and thinks Morrow county
should emulate the Deschutes coun
try particularly in the matter of
good roads. Every dollar judicious
ly expended for good roads, Mr.
Gemmell thinks is worth considera
bly more than 100 cents in any
country.
I
LOCAL ITEMS
The hotel situation has again set-, t
EX-COWBOY STOPS RUNAWAY 4
OREGON MEN WELCOMED
tied down to a one company propo-
sition and, it is understood that the
deal for the Star Theatre has been 1
closed and a substantial deposit paid i
on Che property. This culmination j
of the situation seems to meet the ,
hearty approval of those most inter- I
ested in the building of a hotel as ,
well as of the Dublic generally. If
Heppner gets in her gravity water ,
system and a county-wide system of i
good roads the time may speedily !
come when the city will need two or ,
three hotels but there will be plenty
of time to build others when the ,
need is established. One strictly
modern first class hotel will fill a
long-felt want in Heppner just now ,
while two might prove to be in the
white elephant class.
SALEM Or. Today Oregon's sol
diers who return daily from overseas
receive a warm welcome in New
York according to O. C. Letter, chair
man for the Oregon welcome commi
tee at New York, who, in a personal
letter to governor Olcott details some
of the things whidh are being done
to make the homecoming of Oregon's
sons worth while.
He Bays: "We are all organized
and going now have opened a modest
headquarters and have received some
money in addition to the state appro
priation. We will handle this very
carefully and in accordance with the
spirit of the appropriation. The boys
are drifting In now 25 and 30 a day,
and we are doing all we can to cheer
them up and make them realize that
the people of Oregon are still with
them and back of them.
"I attended a meeting the other
day of all the chairmen of state com
mittees in New York. There were 3 5
states repre'nted, so you see that we
are not alone in tills work, I believe
that we will do some good work. We
have done a good deal already. The
boys seem delighted to meet Oregon
people and have a little place of their
own to go. The women are calling
on the wounded men in the hospitals,
we help the boys got discharges- from
the army and navy if t'ney need them.
We make little advanes to men tem
porally out of funds which so far all
have been paid back, and we are ot
as much practical assistance 10 mem
as we cun be."
STEPHEN IRWIN TO ENGAGE
BUSINESS
IN
Stephen M. Irwin has secured the
exclusive agency for the Gates Halt
Sole Tires and will establish a ser
vice plant in Heppner as soon as the
Gilman building on Willow street ia
completed, in which he lhas leased
commodious quarters. The Gates
Half Sole is meeting with phenomen
al success wherever introduced and
Mr. Irwin will no doubt build up a
successful business in Heppner. Hip
machinery has arrived and he al
ready has a large number of orders
booked in advance.
CARD OK THANKS
We take this method of express
ing our heartfelt thanks and appre
ciation to our friends and neighbors
for kindly asistance and sympathy
extended at time of the death and
burial of our darling baby. We wish
to especially extend our thanks for
the numerous- and beautiful flowers
supplied by friends and neighbors.
MR. AND MRS. A. W. GAMMELL,
AND FAMILY.
(This card was inadvertently over
looked last week. Ed Herald)
Tom Sheridan returned from a few
days visit at Portland yesterday.
J. Percy Wells, principal of the
lone city schools was a business vis
UORN Sunday evening March 23
to the wife of E. C. Bedwell, of this
city a 6 pound son.
A. M. Phelps has been confined to
his home for a week by an attack of
rheumatism.
itor in Heppner Saturday.
Joe M. Hayes, who sheep-ranches
in the Butter creek coutnry, was a
business visitor here Saturday.
F. A. McMenamin drove to Pen
die ton this morning where he was
called on professional business.
Dr. McMurdo reports Mrs. Frank
Anderson, who has been seriously ill
for some time to be improving rap
idly. Mrs. W. R. Irwin, accompanied by
her winsome little daughter, Betty,
returned yesterday from a two weeks
visit at Portland.
Ben McMullen, who lias been serv
ing on the Mexican border for sever
al months returned to Heppner yes
terday having received his discharge.
Lathers started work Monday
morning on the Case building and
the plasterers will soon be busy.
Finishing work will be rushed and it
is understood Mr. Case hopes to
move around April 15th.
WANTED Equipped farm, have
Portland income city property and
cash as first payment. Write' full
description, price, etc., to Claude
Cole, 215 Lumberman's Building,
Portland, Oregon. 47-49
When Garnett Barratt rove his
four-horse team to the wood yard
near the depot Thursday afternoon
to get a load of wood 'he took it for
granted that horse teams accustom
ed to bucking automobiles on the
narrow grades of Morrow county's
roads would take no offense at a
railroad train and the like but he
found himself mistaken. When thf
Heppner flyer rumbled in the horsi-b
snorted, when the bulgine backed
down right alongside of them thy
bolted and lost no time about it. The
leaders soon disengaged tjhemselves
from the others and took fo the sub
urbs but the wheelers stuck to the
middle of Main street and made th
best time they could with tlhe heavy
wagon on a stiff up-grade. As they
passed the First National Bank E.
L. Wallace, one of the cashiers of
that institution, saw what was hap
pening and made a run for it. Wal
lace used to wrangle cow ponies and
hog tie refractory steers on the Mon
tana ranges in the good old days
when the annual round-up was the
event of the year, and a bit of a run
away had no terrors for him. Pro '
ing that he could still qualify as a
sprinter Wallace soon grabbed th.
tall-board, vaulted into the wagon,
put on the brake and then- grabbed
for the reins but didn't get them be
cause they were dragging on the
ground. Just then a pedestrian
coming down the street got in the
game and threw some sort of
monkey-wrench into the wheels
which gave Wallace his chance. Tak
ing a flying leap alongside the olf
wheeler he grabbed the bit and suc
ceeded in bringing the outfit to a
halt. No particular damage was
done and Mr. Wallace was, perhaps, ,
glad of a bit of excitement to bring Jv
back the memories of round-up days. $X
NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS
Notice is hereby given that hunt
ing, fishing or other trespassing is
forbidden on my ranch situated on
Willow creek and Balm fork and ad
joining the city of Heppner. AI!
trespassers on my property from and
after the publication of this- notice
will be prosecuted to the full extent
of the law.
FRANK MONOHAN,
Heppner, Oregon, MarcTi 25, 1919.
47-50
Herald only $2.00 a year.
CHURCH NOTICES
ranch went up to Heppner Friday to
bring Uncle Joe's car home, where it
had been receiving some repairs.
Miss Hazel Winter of Fairview
made a short trip to lone Friday.
.Miss Etta Barnes who has been au
sisting In the Ellis Minor 'home is
visiting at her home in Cecil for a
few days.
t
Christian Science
Christian Science services are held
every Sunday morning at 11:00
o'clock in t'.ie lodge room in the I. O.
O.' F. building.
Testimony meetings are held every
Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock
at the home of Mis. Eugene Slocum.
All Interested are invited to attend
these services.
Subject for Sunday, March 30th:
"Reality."
Arthur Campbell and Norton Wm
nard, well known Heppner boys who
are freshmen in the University o
Oregon at Eugene, arrived Saturday
to spend a few days vacation here.
.Both young men are well pleast-'l
with university life and are getting
along with their work nicely. Norton
is now a resident of Eugene his par
ents having removed to that city
since he entered school last fall.
John Kilkenny, who estimates his
sheep thousands in blocks of five
and ten, was in "town Saturday look
ing after business matters and jolly
ing his friends. John says the lamb
i ... . .
Kins are gamoonng on the green on
Sand Hollow these days but that the
sheep business would be a better
gamble if the green grass would keep
nearer apace with the ranldlv in
creasing lambkins.
2 Big Bargains 2
885 Acres 700 in cultivation, fair house, small
barn, extra good drilled well, abundance of fine
water. School just across the road. Four mile?
from railroad.
Price for quick sale, $15.00 per acre; one-third
cash, balance easy terms.
480 Acres wheat land, 18 miles from town; 300
acres now in cultivation. Three-room house,
small barn.
$20.00 PER ACRE
Will take Heppner residence up to $2,000 in
trade.
Full information regarding these big bargains
furnished by,
ROY V. WHITEIS
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE"
HEPPNER, OREGON
6
mm
MARRIED
t
t
fl.AUK-MAUI.ATT
Mr. Sunford (Mark und Mr. Mar
Iktt wrt united In marrlago t th
hqine of th bride In thlH city Satur
dy enlng. March J. Htv. r'mnk
Andrwi performed tho ceremony.
1S!
Internal Gear Drive Motor Trucks
j1., Ton Bethlehem, four cylinder motor. Thcr-ino-sYphon
cooling system. Selective sliding
gear, speeds forward, one reverse. Center
control.
Wheelbasc i..i incite.;, 56 inch tread front and
rear.
DEMONSTRATOR NOW HERE
Price $2250--with Cab Top
V. (). 11. Heppner
McRoberts-Cohn Auto Co.
Bethlehem trucks carry their owners' cnfidence
c
oyai
rsets
rcesier
50 C00
MAfASAI.I.V-UWilUM
A quiet wwldtnit si'limiiiijed
t tha Imiium of Mi. nd Mm. S H
v,.i,,n Muiuliv nftmnoon when Mick
l.ldm It lit H lUtiKbunt t'ecniiK' th"
bride of Mr. Jidin MucAnully-
The bride I popular tem'her tn
thi lleppiuT n-tirnd and Mr MacAn
lly U tli popular triumph ip"'a
lor t th O. W. H N depot lunh
Imvf mnde mn f i t-ti.l liirlttx their
brief rr-id.-mv In 1ppmr Hint the
at (ho rwlplentu f mmiy oni:tnt
i
i Heppner Meat MarKet
J If r ASHRAUr.H. Pronrietor
.--- 1 - - - ,
J
Bon Ton Corsets, $3.50 to $7.50
This is the time of year when every one is buying new apparel. It is the
best time to select new corsets. You want to look your best, feel comfort
able, be graceful and correctly poised.
You will find a model in either line that will correctly fit your figure. They
are truly, "Form flitting."
Get a New Corset before you have
that New Dress fitted
A properly fitting corset is postively necessary
effect, in that new gown.
to producet the desired
j 1
It
Vv;' - jo! '
Now open for buiinei in our New Shop on
Eit Side Lower Main Street,
with a complete Muck ut tho finest quality of
Beef, PorK, Mutton and Veal
Call ami give us a trial order.
We will treat you right.
New Pumps, Oxfords and Canvas Shoes
Now In Stock-Come And See Them .
MINOR k CO.
ORKC.ON G,
HK1TNKK