PAGE EIGHT
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
Tuesday, May 20, 1919
j LOCAL ITEMS
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W.WTKH Housework or wash
ing. Inquire ;it Herald office.
rienty of ventilation during the
hot -season is assured at the picture
hhow in the exhibit building.
C. E. Johnson, well-known sheep
man of the Hardman country spent
the past week in Heppner doing jury
duty. ,
E. Jt. Lundell, ,of lone, Joe How:
ell, of Hardman, and J. D. Bauman,
of Lexington, served their country
as jurymen 'here during the past
weclc.
W. H. Cronk, who served on two
important juries here during the past
week, would rather sell a million
feet of lumber, he says, than to sit
on any jury for 24 hours.
W. J. Mariner, of lilalock, and
one of Gilliam county's best known
citizens, was a visitor in Heppner
Friday. Mr. Mariner was county
judge of Gilliam county for a num
ber of years and has also represented
his district in the legislature. He Is
an extensive wheat farmer at lilalock
and a progressive citizen.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Rand, ,of
Ilaker, were the guests of Mayor and
Mrs. H. J. Vaughan last week while
Mr. Rand was looking alter profes
sional matters in the circuit court.
Miss Gilberta Hyde, a sister of MrB.
Vaughan accompanied the Rands
from liaker and will spend several
weeks here as the guest of her sis
ter. W. S. Worstley, president of the
Oregon Horticultural Society, and
one of the state's original Rood roads
boosters, was a Heppnor visitor on
Thursday and Friday. Mr. Worst
ley is now touring the state in the
interest of the Roosevelt Highway
and all other good road measures.
He made a short good road speech at
the Star theatre Thursday evening to
an appreciative audience.
W. P. Dutton, former Heppner
resident, now retired from active
business and living In Portland,
came, out Thursday evening to look
after his interests here and keep In
touch with his old friends. Judge
Dutton Is a staunch friend of and
booster for Heppner and he declares
that it Is the best place to Jive on
earth, Portland being nowhere in
comparison and that if lie was 20
years younger he would be back here
helping pump a little pep into the
Commercial Club and other lines for
civic betterment.
Mrs. Decker, of Portland, promi
nent in Degree of Honor and W. R.
C. work, was a Heppner visitor last
r-v.-ning inaki n ag.Ton HROL'l MF
evening making an ofliciai visit to
the local lodge 6f tr.e Degree of H',n
or. Ben Christman of Monument, who
has been soldiering down on the Mex
ican border for tho past year until
X couple of weeks ago when he re
ceived his discharge from the arinj
and came "home, was in town yester
day on business.
Hanson Hughes who went to Port
land a week ago on business is sup
posed to be at Salem today attending
the meeting of the I. O. O. F. Grand
Lodge now in session in that city,
where lie is representing Willow
lodge of Heppner.
Dr. and Mrs. M. M. Johnson are at
Clar'kston, Washington, this week
preparing their household goods for
shipment to Heppner where they ex
pect to make their future home. Dr.
Johnson located here several weeks
ago in the practice of his profession
of veterinary surgeon.
V. T. Wilges-worth, of Ilutter creek
who has been at Beverly, Washing
ton, Pince last fall looking .liter the
firm's ranch and stock interests there
was in town ttiis morning for a short
time. Later he drove to Echo
whete he will ship six bands of tho
Wlgleaworth sheep tonight to Oro
fino, Idaho, wheve they will be sum
mered, Mr. and Mrs. Wifilesworth
will spend the summer at Oroi'mo in
order to keop in close touch with
the stock.
A. E. Pates came over from Board
man Wednesday evening where he is
engaged in the Pastime business
He reports the new town growing
rapidly and says that business is
very good. Mr. Bates is interested
in the flouring mill at Hardman and
he says the mill will resume opera
tions this fall alter having been clos
ed down during the war because of
failure to secure a license from the
government allowing them to oper
ate. Samuel VanDersal, publisher of
tSie Oregon Brand Book, which con
tains a picture of every registered
stock brand in Jhe state of Oregon,
was1 a business visitor in Heppner
Thursday In the interest of the Pa
cific Internaitonal Live Stock Exhi
bition Building association. Mr. Van
Dersal is in close toucn with the live
slock industry of Oregon and is an
enthusiastic booster for the exhibit
building which means so much to
that Important industry In the Pacif
ic Northwest.
SKXIOK 1'l.AV, "STKP IJVKI.Y"
WII.I, MAKK A HIT
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You Have Said More
Than Once
"When 1 :imi heller fixed fmanciallv.
will b;vc j. ood ue l'r tin1 batik service."
Did it ever occur lo you that you can bc
ijiu riht nww to use bank service at the
l;irst National Matik, to help you make good
financially ?
To cat rv our your plans you need both
cash ami bank credit. Keep in miml this
fact: The business of this institution is to
help you secure mote cash ami at the same
time builj credit at the bank.
Plan to net sunn' money on deposit. As
the amout.t grows, your opportunity in
creases to obtain cudil when a loan is
needed.
First National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON
The two-act comedy-drama. "Step
bo presented at i!"ie au
ditorium at the high school tomor
row evening, promu.ts a line eve n
ng's entertainment.
M'ss Theile of the high school
teaching corps, has been coaching
the players for several weeks and
for a lew recent rehearsals has had
the assistance of Lynn Purdin who
has had several years of practical
stage experience, in putting on the
finishing touches.
The cast of characters in "Step
Lively" follows:
Joseph Billingp. millowner, president
of Benham Trust Co; Edward Not-
SOD,
Joseph Billings, Jr., Emcy Gent'
Theodore Cuningham, Billing's secre
tary Dale Watkins
Horatius Thimple, Jasper Crawford
Mary Smythe, Billing's sister
Dessa Devin
Beverly Smythe Nean Hampton
Juliet Smythe Helen Barratt
Rose-Marie s'mytfhe, Cecile DeVore
Gwendolyn Smith, Lorraine Grosens
Martha Holton, Sibyl Cason
Lucille Loveland Loye DeVore
Carrie Arry, Opal Hall
Nora Ethel Copenhaven
Jerusha Billings Ruth VanVactoi
BACCAI.AIRATE SKRMOX
OLD BlILDIXGS BFJXCJ RAKKI)
ON XKW HOTEL SITE
Baldwin & Brown, who bought the
old buildings on the new hctO site,
have already demolished the theatre
building and removed the debris
yesterday morning commenced raz
ing the millinery store occupied by
Mrs. Luper, and wirnin a day or two
tho old building for years occupied
by the Elkhorn restaurant will also
30 to the bone yard.
TARDY WITNESS RECEIVES
PIINISHMKNT
Grover Andrews, who lives back
In the Ritter country near where
the famous Johnson-Colvin cattle
case originated, was subpoened as a
witness in the case with instructions
to appear in court Wednesday morn
ing. He did not appear until Judge
Phelps Issued a bench warrant and a
deputy sheriff was sent out from
llkiah to locate him. Andrews was
brought into court Friday morning
after an all night's ride and after
giving his testimony in the case was
severely reprimanded by tliie court.
His excuse was that he wanted to
finish putting in his crop before leav
ing home. The court explained to
Andrews that he had delayed the
court a full half day thereby keep
ing a large number of witnesses', jur
ors and others away from their busi
ness who were perhaps as anxious to
be at home as 'he was. He was fined
$55.00, and given a five-day sen
tence In the county jail.
Andrews was a former justice of
the peace In his precinct.
TRICK FOR SALE
Three ton Packard truck In A No.
1 condition 11800. For particulars
call on or address the Heppner Her
ald, Heppner, Oregon. 52tf.
The Federated Church was' filled
to capacity Sunday evening the oc
casion Being the bacalaurate ser
mon delivered by Rev. H. A. Noyes
to the graduating class of the Hepp
ner High School.
After a song by the high schol
chorus Rev. Andrews read as the
scripture lesson that most wonderful
discourse of the gospel, Christ's
Sermon on the Munt.
Rev, Noyes chose for his text the
words, "No Man Liveth Unto Him
self." He spoke of the need for co
operation between the public schools
and the church emphasizing tSie ne
cessity of inculcation into the minds
of the young the principles of relig
ion and morality.
He argued that, as the mastery of
the problems in algebra' is a neces
sary step in becoming proficient in
the science of mathematics so is an
understanding of the principles
taught by the Christ in His sermon
on the mount necessary to the prop
er development of character in the
way of correct thinking and right
living.
$1,000 NOTICE $1,000
I have posted with the Heppner
Herald a check for $350.00 which
sum,, or any other amount up to
$1,000, I propose to wager on the
following propositions: That I can
ride horseback in one day, from sun
up to sun down, farther than any
man of my age in the state of Oregon
or the United States of America. I
am past 68 years of age.
I will also wager a similar amount
that I can ride 100 miles in one day
from sun up to sun down.
These challenges are open to all
comers of 66 years of age and sub
ject only to the condition that the
challenge must be accepted and the
money covered w,ithin 30 days from
the date hereof.
B. F. SWAGGERT,
Heppner, Oregon, May 20, 1919.
WOOL PRICES GOOD AT PILOT
ROCK
At the annual .wool sale held at
Pilot Rock last Thursday good prices
were realized by the growers. Prices
rancid from 4 5,fc to 52 the latter
figure being for an enceptionaaly
good grade. Only four or five clips
were sold the others being with
drawn the prices not being fully up
to the expectations of the growers. .
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When You Bought
Your Car
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
sake of your car if nothing else you should
consult them.
We maintain the best repair service in Morrow
county and its yours to command'at any time.
We have an expert tractor and combine engine
man in our service and are glad to place his ser
vices at your disposal. Now is the time to have
these machines overhauled and you 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 & Lihinger
Repair Department McRoberts-Cohn Auto Co.
Summer Sheep Range for
Lease. Call in Person
FARMERS' EXCHANGE
of the Inland Empire
ROBERTS BUILDING HEPPNER, ORE.
MEMORIAL KAY SERVICES
A special service will be held in
(he Federated church Sunday, May
20th, at 10:30 a. m. in memory of
the civil war heroes who have ans
wered their lat trumpet call and
crossed the Great Divide to Join
that Grand Encampment of heroes
who have given the best that was In
them for the honor of their country
end the perpetuation of her Institution.
All soldiers, whether of the Civil,
Spanish or World wars are request
ed to meet at the church at the Tiour
above-named.
Rev. II. A. Noyes, pastor of the
church, will conduct the services and '
a general Invitation Is extended to
(lie public, I
ScaSOnablC, READYOAVEAR
You will find in our stock the correct styles and garment's for every occasion
for home wear, for house or street for outing wear at beach or mountain
camp. .: j,; fjgj
Women's Blouses or Waists
The daintiest and sheerest of voiles or georgette
crepe for formal wear or the heavier poplins, modes
or crepe de chene for every day occasions.
Khaki blouses and white middies for outing wear.
Prices that you want to pay, $1.00 to $9.75.
Dress Skirts
I CHURCH NOTICES )
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The I Vdcnucd ( liurrh
Sunday acliool at 9:45 a. m. W
um the lenoni of tho International
Sunday School A nor Ut ton. Morning
cIiukDi service 11:00. Christian
Kudoavor 7:00 p. m. Evening er
vlcea ;00.
II. A. NOYES, Paator.
. ("hritliui Science
ChiUlUn S lnce services nr held
very Sunday morning at 11:00
oVIix'k In the h'dite rvnm in the I. O.
O K building,
Suhj.it for Sunday. Aptlt 13th, -
"Are Sin. pursue and Death Real!"
Twtlitiony meelinri ar held every
Wrdncvdiiy evening at 00 o'clock
it the home of Mrs Kurn Slocom.
All Interested are Invited to attend
then services.
Oubjert for Sunday. May Stb
Soul and Uixly "
White Pique wash skirts in several
models and qualities.
Colored wash skirts made from brash .
cloths and in the best styles.
Wool dress skirts in plain, serges,
poplins, empress cloth, etc.
Silk dress skirts, new and stylish
models in fancy stripes.
Silk Petticoats
We show a very complete line of the
celebrated "Klosfit" petticoats in all
jersey, jersey tops with'silk taffeta
ruffle, and all taffeta, and in the
bright and wanted colors and combln
aition of colors.
We carry them in regular and extra
sizes.
Priced $.oo. $6. jo. and $7.50.
Ready-Made Dresses for Women and Girls
Mina Taylor I)rcscs in the neatest and newest
styles, colorings and the best fast color zephyr
and l'rcnch pinRham.
Daintylinc Children's Dresses conic in plain and
fancy ginghams and save mother lots of work. As
well made as if you made them yourself.
Priced Sc to $7.50.
j Fa I
A.,SS4y II
MINOR &
COMPANY
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lltrald only : 00 rr.