PAGE EIGHT
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
Tuesday, June 10, 1919
I PERSONAL MENTION,
Ilhoa'l.uper, or Salem, is here vit
itinfi 'his parents.
Mrs. E. It. Huston and da ufrliUT,
Miss Elizabeth, are visiting relatives
at Albany this week.
John Hik.I.'-b and John I'aU"r:;ur:
went to l'linevillo Monday on a com
bined business ami pleasure trip.
Ijr. Winmnd, former well known
resident of this city, now of Eugene
is here for a. short business vi.dt.
it. Hynd l'oi met- well known
business man here, is out, from Port
land looking after business interests
in Heppner.
Mis Owcndolyn Darhoe, popular
member of the late junior class of
JJcppner Hitfh, is visiting friends in
J'oi tland ihis week.
Mis. D. J. Donhousor, who has
been in poor health for some time,
has gone to MeDuf'fie springs to
spend a few weeks.
Arthur Crawford, who lias been in
San Francisco for a year or more in
the employ of the Standard Oil Co.,
came in Sunday for a short visit.
Mrs. Sam 10. Van Vactor and her
daughter, .Miss Ruth Van Vactor,
went to Portland Sunday to attend
the Rose Festival. Miss Kuth expects
to spend most of the summer in the
Rose City.
S. W. Spencer drove over to Pen
dleton Sunday on business and ex
pected to meet there J. W. lieymer
and Emmett Cochran who have been
in Montana for a couple of weeks on
u business trip.
Mrs. YV. 1'. Mahoney, Mrs. M. I)
Clark, and Mr. and Mis. A. E. Ayers
are anions uie ncppnc.r people id
Portland this week attending tin
Rose Festival and the Masonic am
lOastern Star mcetitiKn.
Victor Wiglosworth went to l'asc(
baturduy miirnini; to urrant;e I'o.
bringing in another train load
uiieep 10 ue pastured in the lliubere(
country of Cleurwater county. Oro
lino (Idaho) Republican.
Mrs. 10. A. Patterson was culled to
Pendleton Monday evening by the
death of -her cousin, Wesley Matlock
a well known citizen of that city,
who pased away yesterday following
an operation for appendicitis.
Jonn uurran, a native son of
Iloppnor, came up on Monday's train
u nave part charge of Clarence
.Scrivner's waKon and blacksmith
Khop. Clarence and John are cous
ins and tlhe latter Is a son of Mr. and
Airs. Edward Cumin, Mr. Cumin be-
in? tne publisher of the Clarke
i.ouniy sun, at Vancouver, Washing
ton.
1'red A. Case, who has been with
film Case Furniture company for the
past year and half has resigned his
poeltinu with that firm and has pur
cluiM'd the passenger bus formerly
operated by Eee Caulwoll and will
operate it In the pasHcngcr, baggagi
Mid express business between til
city and the depot.
tieorge t'urrnn, ex-county conimls
Burner of this county and past and
present llve-wlro citizen, came u
from (lieshain last week to enjo;
life lor ii few days among his oh
leppner friends and lielghboi n. M
I urran and bis family mocd t
(IrcHhnm to live a year or so ago hit
lie- seems to think he Is only "utaj
InK a while" down there. Ills heai
In "till with the bunch grass Ian
and the big rtheep ranges.
Mis. I.. 1". S hciiler, nml daught
Kiitheilno, and l.yle l'uittin, all
Mianlko, spent S.ttiinlav iit'lorum
Itml Sunday In lleppuer as Hie geet
of their brother. Mr and Mis l.v
I'urdlu. It was Die Inil .- it Iwiu.
Mr. I ' 1 1 1 1 1 II lllld hill M'lrl tot lit'
) iiii and al n I hi' I u .1 M il Ih'I i
BROUGHT BOY TO HIS DAD !
Red Cross Workers Set Out to Find
the Young Soldier and of Course
They Succeeded.
RomeTovm
7 -l-'iP !
1
Dud wns from some little town near
Cincinnati. lie had come all the way
to Indianapolis to see his boy, his only
son who had been away from home for
four years. The boy was In the army
mid was being transferred, lie was to HOME NOT MERELY SMELTER
lie In Indianapolis on Sunday and
Incr J8b
CECIL ITEMS
Dwight Misner was in .Arlington Cecil was again the scene of a
Monday to meet Mr. and Mrs. Frier-j large dance.on jsaturdaj night. Mus
well of Portland. Mr. Frierwell was ! ic was supplied by the .Willow Creek
wired his father to meet him. Some
bow, falher and son missed connection
til the union station. Dad decided to
appeal to the women of the Red Cross
canteen booth.
"I was to meet hltn here." dad said.
"He hasn't shown up. I know he's in
Indianapolis somewhere."
The canteeners got busy. Dad and
tils boy had to be brought together.
First the canteeners summoned the
military police. They got a descrip
tion of son. The M. P.'s started out
to find him. The canteeners also start
ed scouts. They visited every down
town corner and haunt of the soldiers.
An hour later the canteeners looked
up toward the station door. In came
dad and his boy arm In arm.
I did Just as you told me," the fa
ther said. "You told me to go uptown
nnd stand on that corner. You said
he'd pass there, and pretty soon he
did. The military police kept coming
by to ask If I had a trail of him. And
then he came. My, but he was glad
to see me !" ,
Of course he was glad to see him.
The boy's smile told how glad he was
to see his dad. Indianapolis New-s.
BACK TO HIS OLD FREEDOM
Stormy Petrel, After Brief Stay With
Tame Birds, Returns to His
Accustomed Place.
'The stormy petrel has left us." said
Sergeant Mcfiee of the park police.
'lie appeared to be getting along with
the mudhens like n house on tire, hut
on Monday or Tuesday last he just
faded away, nd now he Is back on his
ocean wave or wherever else petrels
go when Ihey get tired of the company
of mudhens.
"Hut a successor has come from
the briny deep to keep up the tradi
tions of the blue-water birds on
Stow lake. lie Is only a seagull, and
n seirgull Is not such a rnra avis on
terra as our lost friend, the stormy
petrel. Nevertheless he Is the first
wild one of his kind that has ever
tarried with us for two weeks, and
seemed to keep comfortable.
'lie has no use for either the ducks
or the mudhens. That Is to say, he
does not mix with them. Hut he has
struck up n friendship with Anthony
and Cleopatra, the two pelicans of
the Nile, and there Is no driving him
away from them. Maybe be thinks
they will protect Id in from the mud-
hens, maybe It Is u enso of 'the de
sire of the moth for the star,' nnd he
Is In love with one of them. If so, It
is only a matter of time when one or
the other of them will get jealous and
gobble him up In one gulp." Sun
Francisco lliilletln.
Problem by No Means Met When
Dwellings Are Provided for the
Population of a. City.
Ar.d what is a home? It; is not a
mere place of shelter, In modern de
mocracy ; it must provide conditions
that will promote efficiency in labor
and strength of character in citizen
ship. The home connotes the family, and
the family, and not the individual, is
the unit of the civic structure. A
true housing policy must go further
than Improving or providing dwellings;
it must be part of a comprehensive
policy of town and country develop
ment. We must apply more thought
to the theories and practical tenden
cies of urban and rural growth, and
fit. In our housing policies as part of
a comprehensive scheme of urban and
rural organization. In its broader and
more general social aspect it Is a prob
lem of national proportions and Im
portance, in regard to which past fail
ure is written lare in every cermiu-
nity, and success can onlv be achieved,
first, by bumble admission of our de- j
fects, and second, by building rpen !
nnilon-wido organization capable of j
dealing Willi it on business and selen- '
tide principles. Thomas Adams, ad
visor of the Canadian commission on j
conservation in Landscapes Architco- 1
1 tiro.
WALL COST CITY
LITTLE
Municipal Employees of Cincinnati
Showed Public Spirit and Thrift
in Its Construction.
Evidence of thrift and public spirit
on the part of municipal employees is
found in an artistic brick wall, erected
at the end of a blind street In Cin
cinnati, which spot was the scene of
several accidents before this barrier
W. G. Hynd and David Hynd of
Roselawn ranch Sr.nd Hollow, ac
companied by Miss A. C. Lowe au
toed over to Cecil Saturday evening
and took.in the dance given by the
Willow creek amalgamated orchestra
society.
Rob Montague and family of Top
penish, Washington, h;-.ve been visit
ing teir friends in and around Ce
cil during the past week.
Jacob Lovegren of Canby arrived
at the Willow creek ranch to visit
with 'his brother-in-law A. Henrik
sen Saturday.
Jess Deos and family who have
who have been visiting friends in
Heppner returned to their home on
Miss Berpice Franklin of Rhea
spent the week-end with Miss Violet
Hynd of Butterby Flats.
Ed Melton of the "Loot Out" was
a business visitor in lone Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. It. E. Duncan and
uaugnter .Miss Mildred were over
from their Boardman ranch Sunday.
Miss Irene Douglas of The Willows
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Dean at Morgan Sunday.
P. Farley of The Willows was a
Cecil caller on his way to Heppner
Sunday.
Mr. and Mir.. J. H. Franklin of
Ithea. and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hynd
and family of Butterby Flats were
the guest:; of Mr. and Mrs. John
Nash of Ewing Sunday.
Cail Yount of lone and Mr. Mc
Millan of Lexington were Cecil vis
itors Sunday.
George Melton and Matt Mollahan
left on the loeaj for Heppner Mon
day returning' Wednesday.
Mrs. A. E. Ross and family of the
Bungalow, Cecil, were callers at the
Butterby Flat's ranch Monday.
A. Hcnriksen, accompanied by his
brother-in-law, Jake Lovegren took
a trip up to his ranch in the moun
tains above Heppner Monday.
Miss Hazel Winted who has been
visiting friends in lone returned to
her home Wednesday.
Miss Wynne Lake teacher of , the
on his way to look after his- well
driling interests in lone and vicinity.
John Molahan and Cohn Shott ar
rived in Cecil Monday from, Olex.
Miss Malinda and Ruth May from
the Lone Star ranch were doing busi
ness in Cecil Thrusday.
Frank Kearns who has been work
ing lor A. Henrilisen for the past
few nionttis left for his. home in
Oregon City Friday.
Masters Noel and Ross Streeter of
Fourmile spent Wednesday with Mrs.
Weltha Combest at Cecil.
Mrs. Bennett of the Last Camp vis-
Amalganiated Orchestra society. The
event was a huge success and thor- '
oughly enjoyed by all. Supper was
again served by Mrs. T. H. Lowe in
her good old English style at mid
night. Dancing was then resumed
and continued until daylight.
I Bab Montague of Arlington and A.
Biggs were doing business in Cecil
Friday.
i Haying is now in full swing on the
Willow creek ranches and crops are
coming off very good.
Floyd H. Wilkins representing '
ited with Mrs. Fred Pettyjohn i n- Automobile Record of Portland w.
day.
E. J, Fairhurst of the Duncan
ranch was doing business in Cecil
Friday. E. J. says that the bees are
the busiest workers on the creek
these days.
Heppner visitor last "Wednesday. Mi
Wilkins says he has noticed frequent
violations of the state laws govern
ing automobiles in Morrow county
and he thinks if the local authorities
! Art nnt era Knou anrt onfnrpp thp lnwfl
George A. Miller of Higtiview 1 more stringently that special officers
will be sent in by the state and that
a lot of people will have some stiff
fines to pay. Mr. Wilkins calls spec
ial attention to the number of mach
ines operating here without license
tags and also to cars running with
out spot lights.
ranch was doing business at The
Willows Friday.
Masters Oscar and Francis Nas'-i,
sons of Prof. P. M. Nash of Harris
burg high school arrivedin Cecil on
Friday and are the guests of their
grandmother Mrs. Peter Nash.
1
si
J
m
!i
m
i i i 4 i f Ml'
-row t ' i-A.v
bV. S?t
'4
Fourmile district left for her home
in Boring Wednesday.
Ed Bristow and Miss Blanche Bris-
tow were early birds in the "Cecil .
Oasis" Wednesday. ' m
George Anderson of Butterby Flat M
left Friday for Sand Hollow ready to
take up his surnmer duties as camp
tender in the mountains for Jack
Hynd. George will be very much
missed at Che Cecil socail gatherings
and all wish him a safe return.
I
Best Auto and Tractor
Work that Skill
can give
SERVICE RENDERED WHEN YOU NEED
IT MOST
I
u
1
I
1
I
m
Repair Department McRoberts-Cohn Auto Co. i
i
Chip of the Old Block.
It Is curious Low episodes of the
liner war are recalled by the world
('millet, kiij's fl writer In the Yorkshire
Post. In our Issue for May 1(1, l'.HK),
for Instance, we published nn account
of the bravery In the field of Private
K. Wlsclitisen. who Ihrew a live shell
over a cliff during tin engagement.
Now his miti. I'rlvate Krlc Wis-
chuscii, duke of Cambridge's Middle
sex regiment, ban proved himself to
be no less bmve. As n parchment
certificate from hi commiinillnit offi
cer shows, In a rnlil near Vooriuezeel,
mi June IP L'll. he ii "conspicuous for
liN deterniliinlloti unci briivcrj." Do-
pllc n heavy artillery mid miichlue-
gun liiirmge, he reached the enemy
trenches, clenred them, and filially rov-
red the liilderV withdrawal, "show
ing rninpli ) disregard to Ills own
iafctv.''
I'll, lite WlMclmien. who Is only
twintv. Is now In hospital nl Lowes
toft "till a shot wound III his lex. Ills
lucue U In llnrii-ev.
Ornzmental Brick Wall Marking the
End of a Blind Street In Cincinnati.
It Was Built at Small Cost by tho
City's Engineering Department With
Samples of Brick and Cement Sub
mitted for Test Purposes.
was erected to mark the end of the
thoroughfare. The wall was built by
the city engineering department at a
cost of only $Jl(l. Had all the mate
rials and labor been paid for at regu
lar rates It would have cost about
$1,'JIHI. The saving was made possible
by using samples of brick and cement
which had been submitted to the de
partment for tests, Ineludlni; the use
of a "rattler" for the bricks. The
fuct that the rattler nicked off the cor
ners of the brick did not detract from
their usefulness. The wall was built
largely by department employees when
other work was slack. Il served ns a
barrier between the end of the street
nnd u ditch skirting a railroad right
of way. At either end there were foot
bridges crossing this ditch. Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
I
easonaone, ready-to-wear
You will find in our stock the correct styles and garments for every occasion
for home wear, for house or street for outing wear at beach or mountain
camp.
Ibe leulliriM I
l.b- I'lnilili I.
lllsrli.
Ih-cii
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an
f t!o
111. U,
.1 ti.
in
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II
' I Mil V
IlllU S.
II. .1
Heady
but
the
at i;i
acted
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fio J,...
.el.th .i
n . It
..il-- e.c.l,
.1 .I':!! :
id til l. ,
InlliiM III ,
Od Nfar Old Indian Cemeteries.
: iiliiniMs arc unable to evpliiln the
filet. iiiiiM'ti III o-iie eeiinti that oil
' t dulled ml lucent to Indian I'eine-
teilei mv w. I t'l . i hii ih M n ii v ueh
l.l ,. .'i li:i be. Ii lev ad"'l t'V
i dler- iiimI In more le-iniii . I'um
lie ru In n In crnile oil leie - t
f.nili Tlie lulu. I producer In the VP
elnnv nf l'a Iiii-I.ii win il. tiled be-nle
an 1 1 1 il I it il unitciaril. u on tin.
-iimmlt of ii Iduli. r.u ky bill tbnt mer
lon!, tlie tow ii. Fr.'iu the OkliiliKinsn.
Individuality In Gardens.
A garden may be Just us Individual
as a house; indeed, the two should,
If possible, be phiimcd In relation to
cmli other. In iiinklng a new garden.
It Is t'H well to give careful consider
ation to all the natural features of thti
site, as well as In any peculiarities It
limy pus-, st; thtii, a dlsu-ed quarry,
if M'ch a thing should be iivalbible.
may make an Ideal rm U gardeu;
b..g iiir) be turn.-,) Into u beautiful
water garden, while there are endless
po ihllltlen about a Htnaui of run
ning water. Tree felling tdiould bo
gliell careful thought, nml due regtud
should be paid to the dUtant views
which tuny be opened up In this WHy.
I m I I III I
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.
Trices that you want to pay, $1.00 to $9.75.
&2
eft
IOU90
Dress Skirts
CHURCH NOTICES
II' e
5' III
t iH
III
It
school at i: c m .
lenollH
' I I
of the Intel tmtloll i
Ahih liitlnti Vniiiln
1 I
III' Clitl'ti
1 Kn mug
O
.
lit
AH
lb.
II A Vl l.-t. '..M..
lll l-ll lll S, leu. r
11 Si n tn e m-M ice me hebl
" ol,l I'liu lull u st 1 Oil
1.' Iodic loom til the I O
dniii
I nieelilu'ii lie held eiy
M ain,; nt X oil h i In. k
1 1 Mis llnreno .llu.ii'ii
d ! Invlle.l in attend
ir Sun l.i. Juni" 1 ilh
riei of Man "
Records Seeds' Valu.
In a patented seed tester nf A. F.
K linger, Michigan Inventor, a
strip nf cloth r other material Is
ful. led over s pud nlnl then stitched
iiern-s nnd lengthwise so ss to form
little ijiiBn section. The seed tn
!' tested nre plnced In these uiire.
1 tie pud ri tnin moisture for a ronsid
cr itde ihne long eni'iik'ti to produce
unicntleti of the i:t.d seeds, sod
numbers on the sminres give a means
i f recur I nlnl IdeuHileiitl.iii.
More Uses for Electric. ty.
As li l.t t ' rvpeeteil. the use of
're re ' uliei In f n Pries to lt e e'ei
hent'nrf bus S'Ui'est.'.l s i;vnf ITS-
'l.l ef iippllentl..ii H,.,. 1 the
le.'tr'C pal a aiitsftti fur th
dot wslrT bettle these ileMi'es 111, bid
.lcctrlet! Iiestnl I'Bth robes, swest
ti,l rubes, hestln Ik. nut fimt
srtner, par waruiers, inoloriuiin
l.ne slid en sll rltvtrlc hlui'srt
'or the eld snd rheiimstlc her. KlrO
rlc current n b tski-n from ll(lit
11 ii circuits or sh)'II battrr'ra.
"You Drunken Sot"
Mnrk-aret' mother, fondly believing
that Mother loose was a classic all
children xlioiild know, boiik'ht a copy
one day without n very careful Humi
liation of Its contents.
The ynunester enjoyed the rhymea
and she was often beard rrpcntlnt tier
favorites. Whut was her timber' dis
may. Iinwcver, when one day li
trtpH'd Into the parlor where thcrt?
was a cnii.r and vine out to him:
"tiet 1. m. you drunken sotl" lodl
anuHiis News.
Anc.tnt Botanical Work.
The eldest ...,iiii, w,.rH In tha
World Is s. ii!,.ir...l ,,,, , f
a r.H iii In the un-at t.-mple ..f Ksrnnk
nt Tbel.es. IVm i. tt n pre-eiita
forelfc-n points .r.,ubt l...ni. by an
l:ptlnn s..ti reiiri,. Thott tn. s III., on
his return from s ..impn ia a Arabia.
. The sculptures shew tot n!y th plant
or trw. but th les. s. fruit and
MamIs ..sratrly, frer t fa,ui0i of
lnixlrn botaulml ttmUsi.
White ritjuc wash skirts in sever;-1
models and qualities.
Colored wash skirts made from brash
v'duths 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. '
Triced $i.ixi. $0.50, $(1.75 and $7.50.
Ready-Madf Dresses for Women and Girls
Miiu Taylor Dresses in the neatest and newest
stxles. colorings and the best fast color zephyr
and French gingham.
Daintyline Children's Dresses come in plain and
fancy ginghams and save mother lots of work. As
well "made as it you made them yourself.
Triced Sc to $7.50.
UU'i i v.;
ml 5 'iU-L
i .ii ij j . . jj
MINOR &
COMPANY