PAGE EIGHT
THE HEPPNER HERALD. HEPPNER, OREGON
Tuesday, August 19, 1919.
I LOCAL ITEMS
x t
Read the classified and find what
you are seeking.
Ifanip MrGuire, a Spray ranchman,
was in Heppner last Wednesday on
business.
J. W. I'uyear, well known lone
resident was here last Wednesday
on business.
John Biyson, manager of the Carl
son garage at lone, was a Heppner
visitor Wednesday.
Frank Moore who farms three
miles this side of Lexington, was a
court house visitor Wednesday.
Tom Smith a resident of the Spray
country, was in Heppner a day or
two last week buying supplies.
Lew Holmes, who sells Tum-A-Lum
lumber to Lexington folk, was
a visitor in Heppner Wednesday.
Mrs. Arthur Smith went to Port
land yesterday where she will spend
several weeks visiting with friends.
R. A. Campbell, a. hustling young
vvlheat grower of the Lexington coun
try was a business visitor here on
Tuseday afternoon.
Fred Cox of Los Angeles, Califor
nia, haB arrived at lone1 and taken
the local management of the Tum-A-Luin
yard in that city.
Pat Peters, a prominent cattle
man of the Spray countiy,J was in
F. R. Brows and Mr. and Mrs. R.
W. Snyder went out to Lena Sunday
to see the bucking contest which has
become a weekly feature at that
lively little burg.
KOSSIIj .lady .boosts .homk
TOW.V WIXS PRIZE
Mrs. Fred A. Edwards, of Fossil,
formerly Miss Maggie Maddock, of
Victor Groshen, who recently went ' Condon, well known to many resr
to Hiirunian and opened a pastime dents of Morrow county, won a nre
busines.-s was in town over Sunday, silk umbrella as third prize in a
He says everything is booming in his liome-tov.n-boosters speaking conHFt
line and the outlook for Hardinan is in the Portland auditorium Aucust
good. I :',n- following is her two-minute
Kugene Chapel, proprietor of the sPec-h:
Jhudinan hotel, v.a.s a business visit- j "Fossil, Oregon, my home town
, v.,l:,v ,,,,vitie. He r.-norts ev-1 and when 1 say 'home town I mean
erything fine in his town but the i L-eautiful little inland city made
up
weather rather too dry and hot for
comfort.
Mr. and Mrs. John McEntire were
In town Monday from their fine stock
ranch on Balm Fork. Mr. McEntire
Is cutting a 500 acre crop ol t,rain
for hay and says be is going to be in
a position to snap hia fingers at Old
Man Winter next year.
Tlenry Aiken was1 treating his
friends to fine cigars yesterday and
looking mighty pleasant about it.
"It's the finest boy that ever came to
Heppner," quoth Henry. The advent
was Sunday evening and mother and
babe are reported to be doing nicely.
I-ATHEK O'KOVRKR APPOINTED
TO THK DALI.KS PASTOIIATK
town early last week looking after
the shipment of some of his cattle to
Chicago.
Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Butler and
daughter, Miss Eulalia, will leave
noon in their car for a vacation trip
through western Oregon, taking in
Portland and Willamette valley
points.
Mrs. Amanda Kiser, of Portland,
is 'hero visiting her son, Arthur Mc
Atee and her mother, .Mrs. 0. W.
Kwaggart. Mm. Kiser was a former
resident of Hin'Jm-r and has many
friends here.
Miss Rubina Corrlgall stenograph
er In the First National Bank, ami
Miss Lorena Groshen, who holds a
similar; position in F. A. MoMi-i-i
mln's law offien, left Kiinlny for p
few wwka vacation at the coast.
Jim Farley left last Tuesday for
his sheep arnge in the mountains to
arrange for malting a shipment of
mutton to the eastern markets. He
expects to ship from BaUen about
August 2th either to the Omaha or
Chicago markets.
Mr:i. W. F. Matlock, of Pendleton,
and Mrs. Wilbur Keith, of Santa
Cruz, California, are C.ie guesta of
their brother, C. W. Swaggait for a
I'.bott visit. Tin- ladles have ln'cn
Visiting for some time at Hie much of
another brother, II. F. Swaggart, el
near Lexington, who brought them
to Heppner Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. K. J. lletlner arrived
from Salem Friday evening. Mr. Il-tl-liitr
having accepted a pel itioll sir
foreman of tl'u in )i : n i ,i I ih pu t-
in Hi,. II.. i. ,1,1 nil , c. Mr. ami
In (in din I rum I" U T'l'n.'l'.
rpcndiii': moi-l f
m; an nuting en
Father P. J. O'Rourke, who has
been pastor in charge of the Catholic
parish at Heppner, found upon his
return from an eastern trip last
Thursday an appointment awaiting
him from Rt. Rev. Joseph F. Mc
Graph, Bishop of Baker, transferring
him to the pastorate of St. Peters
parish at The Dalles.
Father O'Rourke expects to leave
tomorrow, (Wednesday) morning, to
take up the duties of his n:.w field
of labor.
Father O'Rourke has been in
charge of the Heppner parish for
seven and one-half years and during
that time he 'has not only rendered
faithful service to the people of his
own flock but he has proven himself
a patriotic American and a progres
sive citizen whos-e voice has alweys
lieeii beard on the side of good citi
zenship and high civic Ideals.
While Fattier O'Rourke's appoint
ment to a larger field comes as a
much merited promotion in which
Ids Heppner friends, without regard
to religious opinion will Join in fe
licitations, his departure from the
daily Hie of this' community will be
the cause of general regret.
His successor in the work here has
not yet been announced.
oi nomes occupiea Dy name owners
is the county seat of Wheeler county
and is on the John Day highway.
"Tributary to the north is the fa
mous Mayville wheat belt, to the east
the pine forests, to the west tSie John
Day irrigated section, to the south
the many hills covered with bunch
grass where thousands of sheep
grow SO-cent wool and hundreds of
cattle take on fat and bring the Juicy
steaks to your tables and the dollars
to our pockets.
"Fossil and Wheeler county led the
state in many war activities and was
one of the main factors in making
Oregon first in Red Cross and relief
work and the greatest percentage of
volunteers. One out of every five
men in Wheeler county was in the
government service at the close of
the war.
"One of our Fossil boys, Woodson
Scoggin, was with Whittlesey's lost
battalion, and, like the rest of our
buckaroo soldiers, backed his colonel
to the limit, when, upon being asked i
to surrender, sent the now famous
message, "Tell them to go to h- !' "
-0,1-
YISIS IN OAKLAND
ment
Mrs. lletlner
the Fast lnM
the Mtmnnil
the Mi Keimo
era I
ia me
May.
nloyi
rivet'.
.Mis. 11 -i nie Gaunt, and her sister,
.Miss Angle Mi'Feiicn, left yesleidny
for Oaklanl, Oregon, where they ex
pect to spend some time visiting lela
tlveH and fnemh. Theii mother, Mnt.
Mel. oil mi, ev.iect;' to join i'leni later
and alter visiting- at O'kllnd they
.-il! visit Mend.; at in; i y Willam
ilil'Me va!Vy paint-. Ilefoiv l et I' I Hi 11 "
uti U UAi, tfi.i.s ai n: i is';
mi:n m;i:i of .mi;ti.;c i m is
INK VS. GAB
Every few days Portland has a bis
banquet at Viiich th eloquaeious epi
cures gather and "orate" about, using
Oregon made products. What arc
Oregon's products? They must he
the banquets where orators talk
about using Oregon's products, and
it is dollars to doughnuts that at
least 50-fiO on the banquet bill of
fair is impoited. What they need Is
less oratical bullion and more print
er's ink to tell the story of Oregon's
products. Advertise them if you
want to sell them. And advertise
them in the counties where tf.icy are
expected to be sold. Advertise them
in the country press. What is need
ed Is less oratory and more ink, and
to be effective the country printers
should smear the ink, and remember
this, that the smaller and "onerayei"
a newspaper is the closer it is- read,
and the bigger the paper is the less
ffiie advertising is read. For the
truth of this statement, just invoice
your own experience Blue Moun
tain Fagie.
i.
Mr and Mis. 1.. (.'. i;ii,i l. U l
T'endli ten, ealiio over la ' 'linns lav
to vi. it for a few dav with bin lat
enti, Mr. and Mis. Fur.eiio Campbell
and his i-.isn-r, Mrs. P. A. Aiid-n-oii
Mr. Campbell, who is a foimei Depp
lier boy, rays Hie little old town Is
all right yet even ir miiniv. Ii:it di.i
figured by l ire but (hat rw-i t li im;
will come out all right yet for Deep
ner.
0.. V. Smil'u. who came to t."n
Silt 'ii day to consult I"
(clve, void from Cotla-.-i
evening that his ste
iSpnnl.ic. Southei ii
nl llii.l i ice. is Mu
rine iiml one ha'! pound
A. II. Sprinliles l a bieil
Spiinl.b Ho- well known
this city.
1a mi I'm d n. w h" Is
. ,.,p ,,y ,1 Mu- llet.ll.t
ill.lit Hiol.MiH as l.n.-ui
lX.iliiiit.it I. .oiiilng
llli-.l.ol, tt le . 1 e I-
1.1 r .i.:.iltcil Mi . I'l""l
v ife and tin 1 '.
in k a In. .ilioii
he l.niii.l It ni.po-
,10.111. -M .11 Itepi'le l
Willi, nil HelldllV. an
Vied t.vi nor of ll.-l'fit"
hi (own FM.I.iy after m
tlm-luim now In l'i"' "
jil.n
I'.isin, le
eve Ml.it I
ii. A. II !
Pai'K'i- .! :'
i.iiin i .i . fi.-;
.l.d'.l hi. I ,
.! ..! I.'
b. li In I i '
S'.n Fiami .co. In a ice. nt at'
iliess luMore niemti.-is of the adver
(Hiig club 1. 1 ll.iltimove, Mi., 1. 1)
llubb.ii'd of Washington, D. C, ."(.
vetary to Iho I'. S. goveinmcnt bu
reau of Hlainlards made an (arne t
ph-'i for t'u' ndopiion of met.ic imiis
of m(iasurt mi-lit In fie r-litcl Stat. s.
Mr Hulibaid piln'ed out that diir
ii!,: Ho' wal Amiiican inan-i-et uren.
Li-ic ti tled lu use the liiiilic : s
(cm Hi (he lli.( lilt ! :ti-( i ( f of run- r.sd
etiier ci dn, nice, end two piiiei;-. 1
A met !i . :i I - 1 1 1 ; it e wo !.s li.'.d to
Hie i' in the ball. ling of lucoauit ;v .
Il lie v oik on Mo- him- piint- to:-
II-.' . I "i , ii. .1
- t in
Mr
lite.
U.
tt i
I '
li.
' I''
ii.li. li
, I .. tt I .
...hie I.'
IS.- ...
(. I 1 i i -
i.. e ,
t .1 .i : ltd
,1.1 l is .
I. .1.. I
. lice. til e
I: .1 ItttllK
t',1 '
I II til
e.''lw l-.'l
' I
si ttbn I ..
l .t l t.i he dor,i
l"l.li.ud s.ii.t.
I li. t i h.it
Hi I'. Ill II ei
M tic lu. lis' i' l
,-l I. !' In hit!.!
. -,.! " 1 .-- t
hi -.I. .tc I me'
. Ihe
I., en
SPFNDS TWO YK.WSS 1 1 ItANCF
After nearly two years' service
with the army in France William J.
Martin retained tli-i week to hi", p. ---ills'
heme In .Sherman ecunty in the
best of healt'.i and with the preud
feeling that, he had perfot ii"-d in I'uil
the duty thai bis coutilry hs.i c-ilod
upon him to do. And wii-.t a ho'iie
comin',' jolification lias hi:; f':ii''
had this vtoik with w'.rcii to e".
Come liim home. At tlie family he- r
when he arrived were his bitnlur, C.
F. and family from rie-cott. Wash.,
a slsu-i, .Mrs. ii. k. woolen cud i
ciiililien Horn Walla Walla; am.tliei
sister, Mis I!. F. Morgan and child
ri-n, from Morgan; his two brot'iort-.
Avery and Wilbert, bis parent", Mr.
and Mrs W. J. Martin; an un l.- and
aunt. L H. Marlin and wife, from
Heppnei ; and last but in no wise
luatt. his pioiul and lir.ppy wi;'e.
Morn (thserver.
Tho Chief Object.
Set befoie toll, lis the chief cl.ler to
' cl.ta'neil, mi end that Is s i.( l ier t)
oil c.inh a i', .irahie end. a per-
ct .mi, I, l.almr t.i acc.i-.i; !'-!i t tvorit
i- n l!.: il -iii 'ive nn.-liatucil
:,ll, Ml:. ,1 Ci' , .'-i ef p.lH.T
il h:f e .
M hi.-ve
l. ml is.
.'i.i'l !(,.
!i ef I'sn
i 1
-I.
.1
- I...
t I
1.
::l"ll
. -I t.i
liilg.
:-.re
I the
IJ.
i t.i
i-vti li-ite
V lal. W.i"
I. n the
... ....
" " i le
W hile the )icld i- t'ot b.K lhi,
" I. M It I I T Jul UN l.
I i;o I H Ml TltlC V I'M
.'ll KiaiK.t . .he voice of (hi
A all Slici t Journal h.i edilot i.illy
iiti;id Ihe adupliou cf met Me wiiKhtK
-.lid tii.-.tstll i i bv (tie lillted Sl.ilc.
I i ! C J.OII II. 1 1 pilitltn ollt MlHt till MIll-
lil.' a ml ior.ii,ii Kviicni wnn i.iv.irea
W .ixhiiiKton. Ji'ffi ixon, M.uliKon
nlher sl.iteiineii. nn.l tti.it
1t iiiIkIU be "' ' i tin. Helmut the liln!oiy uf tlil 114-
MU) tin' Muallt) ' "rM 'in hi pnhlli- men and rronnmlrM har
rUM. Mr. Il.-n.lii '""''"Imcfd th uiImiiiU(. of ihln in,pl.-
ten no.' rem... , ,.,.,,.,.1 ,,.,.. ,,r r,Ehla I. ml
in c.u. hi The Joiirn.il drw at-
l.niion to the f.ict tlmt on. of th
it'i.t i.t.leiK nf I In war railed for
In' ndopiion uf mi tile untta l Hilt
.in li i,l and when Hie fulled StaUm in
lend the ri.ntlut America follow tnl
uil.
' lYihap lti An,l( Sjiob trti.m
uf rlmnac duI.I bo qnicklr uvrr
codia, (t.ti.iii- thi Joiitnal, rr
11 r'C.'iillr Known that our ItteaKiirr
ment by rt!il, ouNrea and H'latti
had Ita otlmn In ('rimanir."
Plrr.c Tr-,;,i.
The rm,iiii-.tt this" ,i'.,.'it tito .-ir
plane Ii ttml l( N net imi, li c,.,( im.
le It Is u h, , up lt,.!.,n Tnini-rlnt.
out lila way an
ion and the faiineia an-
(illinn lb
rhurkholea h ""l"t,
to I....W.. U po.-lld tt. K--I over them
JM.Ile Slt.-ild .il, .il l 'y ,'"
not only lock, all.-r i '"' "
l.,l ef iei.l Kk. I'Ut i l " "l,,v
line found time to I.Miik up 'un
died or o im- tbl.V.i.. Md outo
n,fT. which ia bettrr th..u many rt-.0.l.-nr.-.l
hoUM-wi.' r.ml l ! '
dl la mUbty fotul rhkk.o
bether Of lb .l!..w l- '
r,rrl rpy.
DAYLIGHT SWING LAW
(Conlinu.-d from Pace 1 ) j
111 President lliive the power to'
rhanc.1 the time iwhcdulc cue hour
and doiiite the Ut of N.,tuir eter-
ruled, wlut la to hinder th.-m from1
liiancmn it ao an to C'tc a h.if holt- -
d.iy evi-ty at tctn,nn ? 1 . p iin ipli'
la wrong No Hi. li r ht i .m b
rtcd in ronitn-a and tin- PriiUnt.
awar linaiit.'. the Iholubt
4atltiK" law wa a. mu. n , -, in by
th people. .but that dix-a nut lu ik It
alld In th opinion uf th Coutt.
Ih "la)-llKhl Savins" Uw it uncon
ttltutlotial. and It la hn.t-r dlarvd
to ba. Th !iuurr-r la uitalatl,
and th complaint diiinM-d.
W-Im) Shoo
mmmm'
f'
The Most Unusual Shoe Clearance That
We Have Held in Several Seasons
REPRESENTED HERE ARE THE SEASON'S MOST ATTRACTIVE
STYLES AT PRCES THAT MEAN REAL ECONOMY
These are Shoes that can be worn for a long time yet but our policy of
complete clearance each season justifies. us in making these very reduced price
reductions. Not full lines of sizes in all. styles, but nearly all sizes in some line.
Cume and see-how much you can save.
Child's White Canvas Ankle Strap Pump, Sizes 5 to 11 1-2 $1.50
Misses White Canvas Oxfords and Pumps, Sizes 12 to 2 $1.75
Child's White Canvas High Shoes, Lace, Sizes 8 1-2 to 11 1-2 $1,75
Misses White Canvas High Shoe Lace Sizes 11 to 2 $1.95
Girls White Canvas High Shoe Lace Sizes 2 1-2 to 6 - $2.50
Other lines at splendid reduction to clear.
IV.. nor and
Company
Heppner, Oregon
I u pi.i
1. i.IIIJ
Saturday, August 23
Buiger'sComedy knl ma
I Circus
JAZZ BO, THE ROLLER SKATING MULE.
MIDGET, THE MIND READING PONY.
ADMISSION 25 and 55 CENTS
Simday, August 24
"The Romance of Tarzan"
ITS CRASHING DRAMA AND WILD BEAUTY WILL HOLD YOU
SPELLBOUND. DON'T MISS THIS BIG SHOW. IT'S THE WONDER
OF PICTURE-LAND.
Bal
Strictly a Harvest
FAIR PAVILION
Saturday, August 23
WEAR YOUR WORKIN' CLOTHS AND HAVE A GOOD TIME.
DANCE TICKETS $1.50 GENTLEMEN SPECTATORS 25C
v. .
!
Mi
V'
li!
?1