PAGE EIGHT
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
Tuesday, July 22, 1919
I LOCAL ITEMS
.vii.;.
WOOL WARKHOISK j
HHA.MHKKI..I. l'HKSIDKNTI Al.
BOOM l'KOMISKl)
J t
George K. Sperry went to I'emlle
ton Satuiilay lor a shor t visit.
Oeoiue Aiken was n t Lexington
Saturday looking after 'nis bill-board
interests in tliat city.
Hanson Hushes is on an eastern
trip visiting relatives at different
points in the MiHswuri valley.
I. I). P.iis'-y was in from the Her
ren mill on upper Willow creek last
T. J. Mahoney former well-known
1 : " Incut or Hppn-r and for the past
two yars cashier of tlie Livestock
Staif lian'it, of Piutianil, came out
from i'oitluml Saturday and spent
Sunday with his brother V. P. Ma
honey and family. He left Sunday
cvening for Pendleton to continue
his journey into Idaho and Montana
where he goes on a business trip.
Mr. Mahoney has recently been
appointed vice-president and general
Thursday looking up the wood and j manager of the Columbia Basin Wool
I'o-t market. Mr. Pasey has leased j Warehouse Co. andw-ill assume his
the old mill property and is going in- new duties September 1st when lie
tot he post and wood business on an will sever his connection with the
extensive scale.
Mr. and Mrs. M,. L. Case and chil
dren left Saturday morning for a
couple of weeks vacation at Portland
and the coast. After visiting rela
tives near Portland for a few days
they expect to go to Newport for a
week or so.
Miss Sybil Cas-on returned
Wednesday evening from California
where, in company wif-h Miss Ocea
Norris, she spent a pleasant vacation
walking from San Franciscoc to Mex-
icala, Mexico. The young ladies made
the return trip by rail and Miss Nor
riB went on to Seattle where she will
spend the summer.
Confessing to acquiring a rair-siz-ed
jag from vanila extract last Fri
day a young fellow drew a $10 fine
in Judge Williams court Saturday
morning. He had but $5.00 and
the court accepted tjiat and paroled
him until he can earn and pay the
remainder of his fine after reading
him u severe lecture on his poor
taste in choosing drinks.
Conductor Lewis of the Heppnor
flyer, received a letter the other day
from bis son Arline P. Leis, who Is
In the United Stales navy. The hoy
wrote from a port on the Adriatic
sea and said he expected to leave
there soon for Constantinople. He Is
having the time of his life and seeing
a lot of this big, round eart'i that
will he worth money to him In later
1 Newspaper printing Is to be Includ
ed in the art displays at the Oreion
Land Products show at (In-sham Sep
tember 15-liO, A critical study of
some of tlx- best Oivp.on wwnpnii-iK'
show that the artistic balance, con
trast and composition, especially of
Hie front page, justify the action of
the show committee. Other papers
lily more stress on utility In both
typographical si yle and make-up. O.
A. C. Press llulletiiis.
Dave Mr.Uee l,.t Salinday morn
ing for Cheyenne. Wyoming, when
he will he in c'aarco of a string of
ruce Imrs'i-s In-longing to Henry
Trowbridge, of John I lay. AHcr the
meet at Cheyenne, which will last III)
days, Mr. McAfee may go to Hetio,
Nevada, for the fall meet and possi
bly to old Mexico for the winter, lie
has a few promising youngsters In
the string from which he expect:!
some good work before the season Is
over.
Jake Wells, who has been In the
nssesor's ollce so long that he takes
considerable pride In tin- olfice ap
pointments, has Installed a new
runnier ,'H his oft ice with i..- own
hands. The work shoir.-. fnal Jake
has skill along ot'iier lines than sim
ply fixing the amount of taxes every
body bus to pay without losing their
friendship, being a neat hit of work
manship. Jake says all that Is lack
ing Is a brass foot rail and the flx
In's that used to go with such orna
ments hut even that hoi (coming Is
no bar to looking at the counter ami
thinking about old limes, says Jake
Portland Cattle Loan Co. of which he
is now vice-president and will also
resign his active management of the
Livestock State Pank, having been
elected to the vice-presidency of that
institution.
Mr. Mahoney is widely and favor
ably known among the stock-growers,
farmers and bankers of the
northwest. He came from North Da
kota to central Oregon 18 years ago
and, after perving as cashier of the
Bank of lone, he was elected cashier
of the First National bank of Hepp
ner, where he remained for 14 years.
His work won recognition which
caused his election as treasurer of
the Portland Cattle Loan company
and carfhier of the Livestock State
Rank which institution he helped to
organize, with W. P. Dickey and
associates, two years ago.
'seoTTY" lm.wmiH Vr o. a. c
Alexander (Scotty) Brander, well
known Heppner boy who returned
from overseas service last January
after being very seriously wounded
by German shrapnel, is a student at
the O. A. C. summer school and is
tie only representative from Morrow
county in the summer classes this
year.
IIASKISAM,
at p,i;ki:i;s
sr. v day
Mil. I.
Manager Speck Aiken has arrang
ed to take his team of artists to
Parkers Mill Sunday where a game
w-.i be plaje.l with an aggregation of
Parkeis .Mill mk la'diuan players.
Speck says it, will be some game and
advises all U'MO tans to be on hands
rcoti'ig i'o- Hi i iiiior..
I IKS MILIUM. PLANS IHLAYID
John V. Hennes plans for the pro
posed Kllss building were submitted
to the building committee last Sat
urday evening but were not accepted.
the estimated cost being rather mine
than the committee cared to asfiinie
without further action by the lode.
Mr. Iii-niics returned to Portland
Sunday expecting to return within a
week or so with the plans so modi
fied that they can be accepted.
i:vi iv; i in: si:a-siioi:i;
Miss Hannah Wilson, efficient
deputy In the sheriffs office. Miss
Nora Hughes-, attendant in the dental
dices of Ins. Vaughan uiu! Duller,
and Miss Isabelle Wilson, are enjoy
ing the cooling breezes at Seaside
IViis week.
Ceorge and Henry Krebs accom
panied by Mrs. Dennett and Miss
lleoigla Summers of the Last Camp
also Miss KtU Humes of Poplar
('rove a a toed to the home of Cleve
Van Sholi'k on llalm fork Sunday
where they all spent u pleasant day.
1 VI lilt
ti'Kol km: iii xi:
ii
in
of
heal
H-ll
11. ,
of I
II. :
tl. I
M- .
Si..
. ti..
l-li,.
it column
lot-. v'ii
l. Val
i. I 1 1 1 -1
i .i,
.. !
..-..I
Tl .
-t
I':
ml
I:
.Ill l "I
l I ll.lt lilt III
d ol ailing
I'' .llll I! CO "
n it In- cunt
J II il i,n I
, el .- ill I ' 1. I. .1.
pii'id.lit ii'
i H .1 ill l!i- I'll
.ie ! ml I'm
i 'i. i (i !:.!, i
, if, i- ill tl e
V I ft I he ..I,
1 1 -r li . tu 1 1. . e
' He I II I I
a n. I lui I K
A recent dispatch from Washing- j .J.
ton lo the C'.irisiian Science Monitor,
tiie Boston daily newspaper, that
gathers n-ws through its own ugtn
cies. says: j
Definite steps for presenting Geo. i.J.
K. Chamberlain, Senator from Ore-j'
gon, as a candidate for the democrat- W
ic nomination for the presidency will
soon be taken by a group of western
Democratic senators. In this connec
tion Frank L. Polk, Under Secretary
of State, is mentioned for the vice
presidential nomination.
One object behind the Chamber
lain candidacy is frankly to win the
support for the Democratic ticket of
the 4,000,000 soldiers who were mo
bilized during the war. Senator
Chamberlain openly and aggressive
ly opposed President Wilson's war
policies and as chairman of the sen
ate,committee on Military Affairs he
fought the War Department and the
entire Administration on nearly
every phase of the creation of the
American army.
ATTIIACTIVK ADVKRTISIXO A
'CONDON SHEEPMAN HERE
G. M. Blakely was over from. Con
don last week and reports that the
new hotel being erected by Landlord
Crow, of the Summit, is progressing
rapidly. The new structure is- on up
per Main street aDd will cost about
$30,000. The present Summit hotel a
frame structure, will be moved to the
rear of the new building making a
good sized hostelry.
Mr. Blakely says Condon was vis
ited by a very 'heavy rain a couple of
weeks ago and some wheat fields
east of town were badly damaged by
hail.
DR. H. R. HAYT.OR
. Eye Specialist of Port-
janu will ue ill neiii-
ner from July 27th to
August 2nd inclusive.
Anyone with defective vision in need
of glasses will find him with Win.
Hayloi'.
SI X DAY CHICKEN DINNER
Special attention is cajl
ed to the advertisement of
the Case Furniture company
in this issue of The Herald.
They make an anhounee
ment of Domestic Rugs '
and the characteristic bor
der which embellishes the
ad is furnished them free
through the new advertising
service, inaugurated this
week by The Herald. Many
other features may be found
in the service applicable
to all branches of business
and they are yours for the
asking.
FORGOT TO SIGN NAME
If the subscriber at lone who
wrote this office last week asking to
have his subscription discontinued
will send in his name his rcpiest will
be complied with. His lo-nor com
murjeation was unsigned
the rush of the harvest season is
over.
The old system is of wood pipe
construction and has been in use for
some 12 years and 'has outlived its
usefulnes.
I
The improvement in the water sys
tem is the first step in an era of gen-
G. F. Steele is again able to look
alter his business after his auto ac
cident of several months ago whin
his aim was broken near tr.ie wrist.
The fracture however did nut nit-B.I
well and still gives Mr. Steele con
siderable pain and inconvenience.
Mayor S. E. Moore and family f.r.d
erul improvements nom contemplat- i William Pauberg and family exp-ct-ed
by the people of that prosperous I ed to leave Monday morning for a va-
town. . Several business men are ."in
uring on new buildings in the near
future and indications are that the
town will, within the next few 3"ears,
receive a pretty thorough making
over.
lone Personal Mention
H. JI. Cummings, cashier of the
Bank of lone, accompanied by his
family aire spending a pleasant vaca
tion at Underwood, Washington, vis
iting relatives. They were expected
home Sunday evening.
J. E. Cronan, president of the
Bank of lone, has been in charge of
the cashier's desk while Mr. Cum
mings was away on his vacation. Mr.
Cronan does not deny that he enjoys
lone and a chance to do a bit of work
occasionally.
cation trip to Yellowstone National
Park, Salt Lake City and other
points of interest in tin 'nter-moun-tain
country. They expected to be
away about a month.
Mrs. J. T. Knappenburg -anil.
daughter, Miss Josephine, who
now enjoying an extensive auto
to various coast point", ere now vis
iting In Aberdeen, Washington, the
guest of Mrs. Knappenburg's sister,
Mrs. Eberle. Mrs. Eberle was for
merly Mrs. Tom Brierly, of lone.
Mrs. Jessie Jarvis, president of the
Rebekah asembly of Oregon, was the
guest of Bunchgrass Lodge, No. PI,
last Thursday evening. A good at
tendance of members were out to
greet the guest of honor and a pleas
ant session was enjoyed. Refresh
ments were served after the business
session closed.
HAPPENINGS AROUND I0NE 1
(Continued from Page One)
in furniture, clothing and supplies
will approximate $1500 with no in
surance. Mr. Favrens had some in
surance on the house but he had for
gotten the amount. The house was
one of the best :anch homes in the
county and was valued at $5000.
The family were at dinner when
the fire, which appeared to have
stared in the wood shed, was discov
ered and the flames spread wirth such
rapidity that nothing could be done
to check them and but little furni
ture, etc., was saved. A quantity of
hams and other cured meats in the
basement were partially saved by
covering the pile with earth as soon
as the fire died down so this could
he done and Mr. Clark believes some
of the hams will be all right. About
$140 worth of lill'd in the cellar was
one Item of the loss.
At Parsers Mill every Sund.iy. j lone Will l.ny New Water System
Finest summer resort in the county, j '
Try our dinner next Sunday and you The city council of lore has adver
will be sine to come back. Make tised for bids for steel pipe for a. new
youi tr.t-'.e reservations in advance ; distributing system for the city water
by telephone thus insuring our best I works and it is expected the new
WFI CH AfVlH I
T V B l& a m I vi I w Wr ,
in im m araHB mp.
atient'on.
4-tf.
Best Auto and Tractor
Work that Skill
can give
SERVICE RENDERED WHEN YOU NEED
IT MOST
Repair Department McRoberts-Cohn Auto Co.
y
liu uooh si! pai;)sui aq jij.n
S
M mm
Kl.'i?lfeM
Wash
Goods
Colors
Bi-L.. !;'' ml
i.,,'i
Sn Desirable
and Patterns
res. -V :?TV:.
I "-IT. II
.1. in
ll.lM
Ht I'l
It All Depend!.
The teacher win teiu'hlmf hl chi-m
In n mcnliil ti rl i lui n-1 1 - Ii-smui. After
"tiibli---" lui. I lieeii rcpi-nti-il he cum
Ineiiei'il gUlm; a serlei of mental niiiim,
iiinl ireelilly n-kcil nil Inlelllgilit lit
tie S. ot :
' IIi.h many iiiiiiIiIch wnnlil you git
IT I mvi' "il to be ilhlilcil ln-twiiti vnii
me I .1. In iiy M. -G:vi;orr"
"ft. i ii iii.'im iit'i hi--.i'atli ii t t
.ii'.fc-'i r :ih--vi ri l :
"I i . mi, a ii II. Mr." !
"H.n.'s 'Ji il ';'' ,,, r,., , t, a. tier. 1
- . . I. Mr." -al.l he, " e. ' i
: ivi.i tin'. If )c i:,c 'em wlun c'r
I...1I. l ei.- we'll li.le tell l-lli II ; I'llt If '
.- tie 'em lac Jul'tiiit -lnt t nil "tin
-. i.t. I d i.iiin i.ei rl... iii Ho. ; wlil!i-
K;u:i St.;ison Urines to use sonic one tiling of
special interest and now it is the new wash
'fabrics. The beautiful shades and colors ri
val the attractive patterns in claiming your
attention. So alluring are the designs, so sug
gestive the colorings, that vou will be de
lighted with Your visit
A Tempting Array of Thin Materials
It is so easy to make dainty dresses from these
beautiful ;hin materials. Note our values:
in. Ilaoiis, fast colors Special !.-c
jrin. American Voiles, new patterns .... ,vc
.jo in. l;lain and Voiles. . . cry
.(ii in. rgandy, plain while
here now.
BRILLIANT SILKS; SMART PATTERNS
No woman can afford to be without at least
me silk lres. Vou cannot go wrong in choos
ing frmn ibis showing;
special . V c
.Special TsC
i , -
si
y i in.
,V 1 in.
.ml I'.if. i'r o l;.iii.. i.i
III VI MIN MIX rs. s
It. li l.i te I II
III'. I I, l llll II
ilv. .li, .1 at
Jit li. i -i r
1 1. llll
lllll.
-1 1 well I. n
III ie ui. III 1 1 1
-mi- in I l,i I. .-I
I.i ;
l
I
I.,
M ill
the 1. 1 at,. i
, - inli li lit t ..i
W H .1 hi i I'. I
. III HI
II
llll'.
I'llt
ii 7"
. i .i
, i r
ti
.in ...
I- .ii
ii.
pi.
tl I.' t:l.. 'ellt Lie
Jl'llllll. M ,lt! 1 t,,. I
i r In- d li tiy
(S. I'l Sun.-.
He la.- Minrc when
I il 1,11:1 ki II H II. Ill
iii n" "m iiuii-uo
Women in Ontnh Induttriet.
I lie -i-l i t. ni tu whl. li llntl-i.
wi.iin ii ri'i'lii. i .l nu n In linliiMry i,i, I
ii'lt.liiel e.- .Iitllllif the Wi.r tl. ilt-.-lo-.-.I
III It lii'..' p, ifel lll-t I-.-III.I It .
- ! Iti.lta-'l til. I III.' llll lll.T.i III ft--
1 I
U M I l IX III (Mil
( M. If , . ,
II .
Il .. , li I l . . i, i
If. ,. . ,i : .
.' hi- v.... w,.nt..l oil .1 tu'li -Hp
i'i.iIi'i' ll.'itl he'i'f I ind ..iv
ii.m ni-l O.iHi ll.ii.i- I'l I.I, 4.
look Oil . iMottel Itrf. k
I
. t
mule
nvl n I
'I I,..
. t U
nf f.
"I I
il'-
W el I i rtnpl.iN il
ii. I i. Wlto 1 .-.IIH
Hell lief of frtliu:. I
' . ,1 e,.ne. HI" in , t
i-l in. i,i Iii Mull. !'
i,.,,, ;.. ,i ; ,,Hi. r i:
in.',, -ii , , , I in
l.- f.ii;.!.,v r.i u
' ."l.- Ill lu't t' lit! ,'l .
-.'it. III I'.ils t'
,,i itie'r
I in .
K-tlt
v
... . i . . . . j i
-in uittr t. I. awns, eu .spru.u
GINGHAMS FOR SUMMER DRESSES
I'asbioiis f.'.vurite cloths this year are the ging
hams and kindred cloths Tiu- are n-t ex
pensive eil lu i :
27 In. AniOHkeai! Check lor
Apniim -2'ic Yd.
27 In. Trili' ilu NohI iliewi
Style 35c Yd.
27 In. Homper l'luth fo"
Chlhln-n .. 3:.c Yd
n: In. Cr.-cent or KUItly
Clothn 4c Yil
32 In. pfvonntilrt1, nb-'iilute-y
ful - : Yit
. !,.,,.'...
. n int. t
In Ji
i ilu,'.. r
x . . 1 1 , i.
tncoufujen'ert
(.!, I. . t. ,: I l tv. -li .,tT
rr no li.-l c f.-r l ie?
fl.f Oli ii. v. 1 ti.Tf lire lot ;
ef Rl rl- lint (mrU,iiir I mu.
Cioi'tz, black and colors Vd. Sj.75
Satin Radient. plum and navy, Vd. SJ.75
Taffeta, plaid or slrine Vd. Sj.so
,V in. Taffeta, black or colors Vd.
'7 in. Japanese Sdks, black and colors. . Vd 75c
CLOTHS OF EXCEPTIONAL VALUE
I Kre are some real bargains in eery day
clnth Cloths fur skirts, bouses drcsH-s and
Cliildreti's wear.
Ii"! 111. l.il'ht cnlor IVlCilen.
f-r Yaiii :!-
Si'. Ill Ilatk rol.11 rennli's.
l'i-r ),iiil Shc
SI Iii. Ii'! ami hle I'lal.H.
l'.-r Y.ir,l .... . nr,c
2 !tl l'.vi-iell CIk-vIoU.. 2.",c
Sil 111, Japunm t'n pec.
Hi Ilu-', per yanl 35c
After bu ing Your dress gmuls it U alu,i)s
u ise to select our triii'inmings too. ( )ur stock
is wry C'unpble our prices reasonable.
3inori&Co
pirt
mm
MB