Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924, May 06, 1919, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PAGE EIGHT
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER. OREGON
Tuesday, May 6, 19 19
1 LOCAL ITEMS
For Sale Two Firestone Tires,
22x4 in koo1 condition at the
Second Hand Store.
Mrs. J. W. Stephens of Ilardnian,
nd her young son, were Heppner
visitors Saturday, the boy uoing to I
lone for the track meet.
F. A. McMenamin and Michael
Kenny toured the Juniper canyon
district Monday in the interest of
the Victory Liberty Loan.
Mrs. Minerva Eaton, of Salem,
came In Saturday evening to visit
her son, K. A. Patterson. Mrs. Eat
on is a pioneer of the Grand Round
valey and is one of the best known
women of eastern Oregon.
Hugh C. Gitliens is in the Heppner
hospital recovering from an opera
tion for appendicitis which was per
formed last Thursday. His condit
ion was regarded as serious for a
while but he is now improving.
Mrs. A. L. Ayers president of the
Civic Improvement Club wishes to
publicly express the thanks of the
club to C. A. Minor, Mrs. W. n. Bar
ratt and Mrs. Kelly for dahlia bulbs
furnished the club for distribution
to members.
An extra train has been put on the
O. W. It. & N., from Pendleton to
Portland, for the accommodation of
eastern Oregon travel. People in
Heppner who wish to avail them
selves of die service will take an air
plane to the Junction as no mention
is made of improved service on our
branch.
legal department of tlie ,.eela. keep up with the development of his
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hinkle or
Hermiston were Heppner visitors
yesterday. Mr. Hinkle being in at
tendance before the county court in
the matter of the proposed West Ex
tension Irrigation District, at Iloard-
mau. Mr. Hinkle is conneceu wun
the
niation service and is considered an
expert in irrigation law.
J. C. liallenger, 11. L. Brown, A.
W. Cobb and T. E. Hendrick, prom
inent citizens of the Boardman pro
ject were here yesterday putting
through the West Extension Irriga
tion District project and talking good
roads. They received the assur
ance of the county court Wiat the
county will furnish Boardman with a
rock cuisher at once for use in that
district.
Ed. Huston returned Thursday
from Albany where he was called a
week earlier by the serious illness of
his father, John Huston, who is one
of Linn county's oldest and most
highly respected citizens. Mr. Hus
ton, always hale and hearty until at
tacked by the influenza last winter
is suffering from Che results of that
disease and his recovery is hardly
hoped for.
M. D. O'Connell, publisher of the
Hermiston Herald, was a Heppner
visitor Sunday evening and while
in town made a fraternal call at the
Herald office. Mr. O'Connell re
ports busines in all lines active in
his town with good prospects for the
future. Under Mr. O'Connell's
management the Hermiston Herald
is one of the best local newspapers
i in this part of the state and he is
disposed to keep on improving it to
COCXCH.. MKETIXO QllET
section.
Harold Cohn drove to Portland
one day last wek in his old Cadillac
in cignt hourB and ten minutes and
returned two days later in eight
hours flat. Who says a good paved
ro:id from Heppner to Portland will
not make the 0. R. W. & N., includ
ing the Heppner branch, look like a
piker in the way of speqd. John
Elder and Alva Jones, w"no have
been in France helping put the Hun
out of business, recently returned
from overseas and discharged from
the service, returned to Heppner
with Mr. Cohn.
CHILDRCN BANISHMUU"
'KEOK53s5
lis? Wm -V
AT THE ST A It THEATRE NEXT TUESDAY
s
A
F
T
Y
&
if.
I
S
c
V
I
c
E
You
Have Said More
Than Once
i
"When I 'mm K'tt-T lixetl I'mamiallv,
will I :c ;(..,t iw f r the liank service."
I il it t- t occur In ymi that iu can 1e
Hiii nhl iiuw tu ue hank service at I lie
IirM National liank, to help you make jjiuhI
liiiancialh ?
To carrv mir our 'lani ymi neeil both
tai aii'l !ank m!it. Keep in miml this
tact: The business ol this institution i to
Help xoii si rure iiu-ie cash ami at I lie same
time biuhl erelit at the hank.
I 'I.hi to i t some mollis on ih poMi.
the anioui.t irous, vunr oppoi (unity
1 1 ea si's to
nei'iU il.
olitam eiiilit when a loan
in
is
First National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON
It was rather a quiet council
meeting last evening no quorum
appeared until almost nine o'clocl;
and not a committee report W?:
ready. Mayor Vaughan vcre v. rath
er bored look and perhaps had h
touch of that tried feeling which
conies to most of us who try to do
things and see failure ahead becau. e
of absolute lack of co-operation or.
the part of those who should help
us.
Current bills were allowed and
some desolutory talk had about the
streets, etc., and the ccuncil ad
journed.
And there are so r.ir.i;y thitiir
needing to be done to make Ktipaev
the kind of a town it should br;.
HEP
XKU VETERAN,, AT O.
A. C.
Atee, merchant, Heppner; Geo. W.
Thomson, merchant, Hepprer; W. H.
Cronk, merchant, lone; O. E. Jo'.m
ron, stockman, riardmrin; Joe How
e'.l fafmer, Hardman; Willism Hay
lor, jeweler. Heppner; Edg:-.r J. Bail,
farmer, lone; Adrian Encleman. far
i:'.re, lone, W. P. Prophet, merchant,
Hardman; J. W. Beynier, banker,
Heppner; O. M. Whittintton, farmer,
Heppner; C. E. Jones, fanner, Hepp
ner; N. E. Pettyjohn, stockman,
L'na; L. V. Carlson, farmer, lone;
M. D. Clark, merchant, Heppner;
Andy Rood, Jr., farmer, Heppner; C.
H. Furlong, farmer Eightmile; A. C.
Allison, farmer, Echo; W. W. Smead
Insurance, Heppner; Glenn Boyer,
farmer, Heppner; Malcomb Church,
laborer, Heppner; J. P. Stockard,
farmer, Lexington; J. B. Cason, lab
orer, Heppner; E. R. Lundell, farm
er, lone; John Hughes retired, Hepp
rer; Charles Thomson, merchant,,
Heppner; W. T. McRoberts farmer,
Heppner.
w
Yo
("OXDON WILL HOLD I1AC" X
Your C
J. B. Sparks, movie n:an:it3 cf
Condon and Heppner, was ovor frcrv
the Summit city yeEterday and re
ported that 'his town will hol.l r b'?r
race meet June 11 to 1j inclusive.
A lot of good ntock is in trainir.r
and some fine events are promised.
The Sunday Oregonian of this
week carried a picture of the mem
bers of the "S. and S. Crip Club"
Soldiers and Sailors Cripple Club of
the Oregon Agricultural College of
which Alexander Brander of Hepp
ner is a member and who stands
out conspicuously in the picture.
Mr. Brander was a member of the
first draft contingent to leave Hepp
ner and wa the first over-seas vet
eran to return. He received his
qualifications for membership in t'no
S. and S. Crip Club in the shape of
a piece of shrapnel in his back rm
July 20th, 1 !) 1 8 , on the Maine front
in Franco a detailed account of
whicii appeared in the Herald at the
time of his return.
At 0. A. C, Mr. Brander is taking
a course in general farming at the
expense of Uncle Sam one of the
rehabilitation measures for tf.ie
wounded boys. Brander registers
at the college from Aberdeenshire,
Scotland, his home before coming to
Heppner. ,
MEXICAN' PROBLEM COMES
FROM liO.mniSAX
ft
Deputy Sheriff Voycn, of Beivtl
man, brought over a Mexican prob
lem from that, live town yesterday in
the persons of Sandiugo Brazil ; nd
Selco Larus, sons of the la'vi f.f
many rebellions and s ubniiUecl (!"
same to the Morrow couuty re'-a'
conference at the court house .
Selco, it appears, swatted h.'
;:o on the bean wilh " ,".'.,,-re-lavinj;
rock intended for ti 'o or
i CrUuubia Highway and Santirtr;."!
jocUng, liad him arrested.
( IR I IT COURT WILL MEET
MOMlAY, MAY
You went carefully over the list of available
makes and selected the car you thought best suit
ed for your needs
Are you giving your car an opportunity to
prove its worth? Are you availing yourself of
the very best repair service in order to get all the
service possible out of your car?
You know there are a great many different
classes of workman and when you have some
of the very best always at your service for the
;;ake of your car if nothing else you should
consult, thetn.
e
We maintain the best repair service in Morrow
;iimy avid its yours to command at any time.
ntr'- ;
e have
man in our service r
vice:: at vour dispo.-
IflO PH1LIC
SALE
DAY
next s.vrrn-
The Farmers' Exchange announce
a, big auction sale of farm machinery
and livestock at the Rugg ranch on
Rhea creek nc-i't Saturday. A big
list of fine property will be sold and
there will be a big free lunch at
noon.
RAMI i MVS PA.VK SI ('('ESS! TL
Vtc band boys dance Saturday
evening was a very pleasing affair
and drew a large crowd to Hennner
1'roni all over the county. The Bea
ver State Orchestra, from Portland,
augmented by band members furn
ished niufic that drew many expres
sions or approval from the dancci's
those from the band participating
were Mr. Cochran, trombone; Mr.
Godfrey, clarinet, and Mr. Welnt,
BHiaplmne.
The regular May term of Circuit
Court will meet next Monday morn
ing for what is expected to be an un
usually prolonged term. No tern,
was held in November because of the
prevalence of influenza at thai
time and considerable business has
accumulated.
An important civil case which has
been transferred here from Grant
in which James T. Johnson seeks to
recover some $32,000 from Ben Col
vin will also probably come eo trial
this term and Is expected to consume
a week or more in hearing. The
Morey manslaughter care will also
cometo trial.
it
'i
Following is the li:;t of jirorrii
drawn for the May term of Circ ;it ! B
Court which convenes next Monday,
May 12th:
John 1). Bauman, farmer, Lexing
ton; O. 1). Forbes, fanner, lone;
Jack Hyml, fanner, Cecil; E. E. Lov
trren, farmer, Eightmile; Arthur Me
at! expert tractor and combine engine
hi are glad to place nis ser
I. Now is the time to have
these machine:, overhr.u.led and vou can find no
more satisfactory place to do it than in our shop,
If. you are in trouble call us up and we will send
a man to your rescue. Let us submit figures for
overhauling your machines.
Welch & lininger
Repair Department McRoberts-Cohn Auto Co.
B i
Summer Sheep Range for
Lease. Call in Person
.11 LY LIST
FARMERS' EXCHANGE
IIEPl'XKH HI VS HAS-HEEXS
A
H
i it
;:4
of the Inland Empire
ROBERTS BUILDING HEPPNER, ORE.
it will bo some game Thursday af
ternoon when the Hasbeens Includ
ing such old Ktirfs as E. M. Shutt.
Guy Anderson, Stoney and a few oth
er relics Ifke those will try to do up
the high school boys. This rantu
will be worth four or five dollars,
but If you haven't a cent with you
come along.
"IIK.AKTM OK THE HOIU.H"
Clothes
Tin Fieatest film picture ever
produced, Is coming to the Star
Saturday evening. May 17. TIiIk is
"Tie Heart of the World," D. W.
(iiitiiiii's maxtcr production.
Tin- only plctiue ever prodmed
h!. !i Mums uctuul hand to hand
liionct, K'in.iile. pUtol and list
fiuhlliiK on the liatllefionl. Contin
uous run for a year In the rust ut
prlfi'H leaching 12 SO.
Watch for Mi! announcement nit
Week.
! CHURCH NOTICES I
t
(liHstlitn Slciir
Ohilslian S'inr scrvlcrs are held
every .Sunday rimrnlnx at Jl:00
o'clock In thi luli(e riMnn in th I. 0.
O. Y. bulldlnir.
Su'.j" t f.ir Sunday, Apill 13lh,
"- Sin. In in. and It.-ntli lt-il ?"
Ttiinotiy iiie.iinit ar hilil rvotr
Wi-ln.-d.i . nltiK ( n nu o rlock
al Ihc hnnn- of Mis. Eur' ne SKhuiti.
Ml Intel. ..tiKi r- lnlpd to attend
tin n'ivin".
Subj.il for Sunday, May 11th
"Ada hi and KalU-n Man."
The I .-.l.-riii. J tt)Unh
Sunday c luxd nt :5 a. tu. W
"i lrsvnt of th International
Sunday SIiim. Asoctallon. Murnlnf
chuiiCi srrtlc 11:00. Chrlstlaa
Kndor T 00 p. m. Knlo rr
lc 1.00.
II A. NOVLU. !"utir.
M fFM M IJi t"l "Jl
0Ar som&r yjyrr u
Ml mn w w Ik rmm h
a personal problem
When choosing your Summer wardrobe you
can be completely assured of the style cop
redness, quality fabrics and shapeliness in
3
3
a JWJ
if I VI
iv-., ... r'-T-------"g;r r--7!
, Tailored ToOixler Gotlxcs
.,.-4
1 1
Havc us show you
Fashions latest
trend in cool, lei'
surely clothes that
bring to you fullest
realization of Sum
mer s joys.
MINOR & COMPANY
EiJumvc .kA tValen Lx 11 V. Pru V Co.
I
I
1
I
y
1
i