Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924, September 09, 1919, 1, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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    THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER; OREGON
PAGE FIVE
NEWS 0 IONE NEIGHBORHOOD
1
TiJ" t-jt ' iej i ii i m fc i m , i m i i i
IONE ITEMS
CECIL ITEMS
Tuesday, September 0,1919
1
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A
BUTTER fjj, W0
The
Housewife's Friend
Best housewives will accept
no other it's always fresh
when it reaches your table.
Give your grocer an order for
Franz' Butter Nut Bread
it will please
FRESH SHIPMENTS DAILY TO
BFJSTOW & JOHNSON
IONE, OREGON
BE NATURAL-
Lay Something Away
for the Future
It is natural to save to provide for the future
The squirrel gathers nuts the bee honey, to
provide for the days when they cannot work.
The day will come when you will not be able
to work start NOW to provide for this time.
If you have no account, open one here now. If
you have one, add to it regularly, and watch it
grow.
BANK of IONE
Mrs. George Thomas left Monday
morning for her home at Madras af
ter a two weeks visit with her sister,
Mrs. M. B. Haines of this city.
Rev. T. S. Hansaker of San Diego,
Cal., preached a very interesting ser
mon Sunday evening at the lone
Christian cfhurch.
Sidney Zinter, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Zinter, of the Gooseberry country,
was compelled to spend a few days
last weeek at the Jordan hospital,
having his arm treated for blood
poisoning.
Mrs. W. R. Cochran left Friday on
a business trip to Arlington, return
ing Saturday evening acocmpanied
by her husband.
Misses Ruby Engleman and Lovey
Warfield both of lone high school
class of '18, have received positions
teaching school. Miss Elgleman Is to
teach in the Ella district and Miss
Warfield in the Rudd district out
from Heppner This Is the young
ladles first school .and their many
friends Wish them a successful year.
Mr. and Mrs." Chas. Ritchie, and
two children have moved to Heppner
Mr. Ritchie has rented a ranch near
there but Mrs. Ritchie will stay in
Heppner to send the children to
school. ' ,
Miss Gwendolen Jones, formerly of
lone, arrived Monday evening from
Challis, Idaho, to visit a few days
with her sisters, Miss Margaret and
Miss Catherine Jones, of this city
Miss Jones will teach at Washougal,
Washington, and will li&ve charge of
the 7th grade work.
Mrs. Ralph Kaiser, and two child
ren left Tuesday morning for Maupln,
Oregon, after a two weeks vacation
spent with friends and relatives of
this place.
Born, Saturday, September 6th, to
Mr. and vMs. Fred Ritchie, a 7 pound
daughter. Mother and baby doing
fine.
Born, Saturday, September 6th, at
the Jordon hopRital to Mr. and Mrs.
Vern Jackson of the Gooseberry coun
try, a 12 pound son. The nurse, Mrs.
Jordan, reports all doing well.
Mr. and Mrs. Peg Oneil returned
Thursday after spending a few days
in Portland.
Attorney Robinson returned a few
evenings ago after a business trip to
Portland.
Mrs. Herb Olden and son, Noel
Debyne returned Sunday evening af
ter spending a few days in Portland.
Mrs. Olden said during her stay in
Portland It Just simply poured down
rain.
Mr. E. R. Curfman and family ar
rived Monday evening from Moro
and have moved Into the L. A. Doak
residence on second street. Mr. Curf
man la the principal of the lone toigh
school for the coming school year.
Mrs. Herb Olden, who lives out
south of lone, and her son, Noel Dob-
yns, left Thursday for PorUanad to
spend a few days on business. Mrs.
Olden Is very busy getting her son
ready to enter college at Milton, Ore,
v c
n
IONE GARAGE I
L. O'NT.I IX, Proprietor, lone, Oregon f
Automobile Accessories and Supplies h
Filtered Gasoline Station S
Paul G. Balsiger
Farm Implements, Vehicles. Windmills, I'umps.
and (lasuline Kngines. We Srll Winona Wagons
Tank Building Agency for Mitchell Cars.
Main Street lone. Oregon
Miss Etta Barnes of Poplar Grove,
returned home on Saturday after
spending several days with friends
in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Logana and
family of the Willows, spent Sunday
wlrJh J. W. Osborn at Cecil.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben BarnesofPoplar
Grove, also their daughter, Miss Etta
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Pettyjohn.
Misses Gladys Medloclc and Neva
and Beulah Pettyjohn of Morgan,
were Cecil visitors on Sunday.
J. H. Miller of Boardless Barn, and
Olaf Johnson of Morgan, were visit
ing around Cecil on Sunday.
Mrs. Bennett of the Last Camp,
also Miss Georgia Summers and Miss
A. C. Lowe spent Sunday Jn Arling
ton, looking up their friends.
Miss Mildred Duncan of Boardman,
who has been visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. McEtire of Cecil, left for
her home Suday.
Jack Hyd. of Buttephy. Flats, who
been doing business in Heppner for
the last few days returned home on
Sunday.
Mrs. John Nash and daughter, Car
rie,, of Ewing, left Monday for Pen
dleton where they intend to spend a
few days before returning to Cecil.
Miss A. C. Hynd and Butterby
Flats, spent Sunday with Mrs. A. E
Ross of the Bungalow.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Miller and son,
Alvin, of High View, were callers at
J. W. Osborn's on Sunday.
Mrs. Peter Nash also Mrs. A. E
Nash and daughter, Rufh, of Fair-
view, were callers on Mrs. Weltra
Combest at Cecil Wednesday.
Mrs. T. H. Lowe accompanied by
Misses Etta Barnes, A. C. Hynd and
U. M. Hynd spent a Bhort time visit
ing with Mr. J. M. Melton of the
Lookout Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McEntire were
doing business In Arlington Tuesday.
Miss A. C. Lowe left on the local
for Heppner Tuesday,
Oscar and Francis Nash, who have
eenb spending their vacation in and
around Cecil during the last two
months, left on Tuesday for their
home in Harrisburgh. Through the
courtesy of the obliging jitney owner
W. Pope, of Cecil, Mrs. Bennett of
the Last Camp, also MisHess Georgia
Summers and A. E. Lowe were able
to spend a few hours with Mr. an
Mrs. Clarence Winters at Shady Dell
on Monday.
T. W. Taylor who has been visiting
In Seattle for some time, came In
on the local on Wednesday to Cecil
where he spent a few days with his
old friend J. M. Melton at Oie Look
out before leaving for his home In
Pendleton. Mr. Taylor and Mr. Mel
ton were school pals in Missouri sonic
sixty years ago and also served to
gether in the Civil war.
The residence of Mrs. Pete- Vajh
was the scene of a merry birthday
party on Sunday. The occasion being
the eighth birthday of her granison.
FranelF. About forty guests were
Ford Gars
j Ford Parts
I Ford Service
1 I take pleasure in announcing to the Ford own-
:i ers and the general public of Heppner and Morrow
1 county that I have opened an accredited
Ford Agency
in the Gilman building, on Willow street, Heppner,
where will be found at all times everything needed in
the Ford. line. , .
-I carry a complete stock of. Ford parts and
handle no other line. My place is exclusively a Ford
shop. ,
Ford Price List
Touring Car with Starter $719.70
Touring Car, without Starter .$619.70
Ford Tnick .' $684.70
Call and get acquainted
1 Chas. H. Latourell
PROPRIETOR
I
ft
Miss Mabel Smith of Morgan, will pr(.Hcnt an,i an enjoyable time wim
'V) Frank Fnplman I
attend lone high school this year and
will stay with Mrs. Dr. Walter.
Shorty Feller, who Is hauling
wheat for Mr. Dick MrElligot. had
quite an accident last Tuesday while
W-adlng some horses to water they be- j
came frightened and one of them
trampled on his foot breaking a bone
besides cutting and bruising It quite
badly. Shorty la walking on crutches
He was attended by Dr. Walker.
Miss Lucy Butler returned Monday
to her Tiome In Skoniania. Washing
ton, after spending her vacation with
friends here.
Mr. Fenwlck the local painter, ac
companied by his wife and daughter,
Uena Bell, left Monday for Newport.
their former home, on a bunlneaa and
pleasure trip. Mr. Kenwlrk still owns
property there.
Mr. and rMs. Ed Turrlsh arrived
Thursday evening from Portland and
will occupy rooms In Carl's rooming
houae on Main street. Mr. Turrlsh
machlnlxt and has a poaltlon with
the Onc-ll Garage of lone. Mr. Tar
riah was In t'nele Sam's service and
wis discharged In January.
put in by all. Cakes and Ice ctoam
were nerved during the afternoon.
Thos. Falkner and son, Albert, of
Lower Willow Creek, were doing
business In Cecil Saturday.
M. U. Logan and son, Gene, and
daughter, Miss Lncllle, who have
been visiting around Cecil, left for
their home In Portland on Sunday.
They were accompanied by Miss Ester
Logan of Four Mile, who will attend
school In Portland and also Miss M
H. Lowe, who will resume her studien
at Franklin High
CONFECTIONERY, CIGARS, TOBACCOS
AND SOFT DRINKS
Billiards and Pocket Billiards, lte Cream I'arlor
in Connection. Latest Magazines and Periodi
cals. Orcgonian Agency. Columbia Phonographs
lone, Oregon
DR. CLYDE R. WALKER
1 in Mil N M H NOLO
F. II. ROBINSON
ATTollNLY AT MW
Or
Foil HAI.K
A hlth apeed Washer eiyl Wringer
for aale cheap If taken at once, good
as new. Inquire at Herald office ?l
THK
WO.NM-.HI-TL
HF.LT"
"BANANA
COME TO US FOR
SCHOOL SHOES
a
I J jfDla'tnvnti jvi
P3
Dr. Conder came In from tils Hand
Hollow ranch Thurday forenoon and
reported that the rain struck that fa
vored community several hours be
fore It reached Heppner. When the
doctor left home at seven o'clock, he
naya. It wi raining a pretty good
lick and keep it up all day. "In
that aand country that you people
call a deaert. It most always starts
raining sooner and keeps It up long
er than anywhere else In Qi rounry.
'net keep your eye on the 'banana
Lejf for thriller every time," ai
the doctor.
, t
Comfort and Good Service sold
under a "Money-back" war
rant of quality. We can
serve you to ad
vantage E- N. Gonty, Shoe Store
Don't overlook the classified ids
17 1
LOOK TOR
Tiff. lrj RAti.
TKADE. MAKK
MoflcrrT I
fireartnsC Ammunition
Shoot EfehrJ
i G. F. STEELE j
1
WATCHMAKER and
1 ipun T.-p
Fine Kopairintf of all
Kinds
lone Ore'n
PENNY A WORD
AdvertiM-incnt und'w thin heading
one renin a word for each lnertlon.
No ad for let thin IS rent. Adu are
Invariably canh la advance unlemi
ilven by pentoni wlflh.duly entabllnh-
d credit.
MIH4 KI.I.ANKOt H
I'HONK Mil J. 0. ItiRer to have
four wood aawed before It rain. -21
I ol ! On the Butter Creek road
taut Tu'-fvUy, Auiuftt K, a roat.
lraternnl pin on Inp'-I, fountain pen
n porkft. Call Herald Office. II If
FOK hai.i:
TIICCK FOIl HAI.K
Three ton Tackard truck In A No.
1 condition 1 1190. For particular
call on or addreu the Heppner Her
ald, Heppner, Oregon. utf
MAY Vfll MAI K I have CO or 10
tona of wheal, rye and alfalfa hay for
"le In the alack, on my ranch one
mile went of Murcan. raa. Oray,
Morian, Oreicon. 1J ll-p4
MANTr l Man and Wife at .aw-
nill. I'M-fi-r man ho bae amne
knol'-'lK- of bu'ikli'-i plng and tin
liimlr l)iiin- lo work In mill and
card. Woman lo ccik lor rrew nf
'iv or ! nun prinrnt job If
iiti-1 Call at Hound Da. In mwihMI,
r aldtf II. N, IUn'in, Lone: Cr k
Orcm. 19-J0pd
Orei,n. Half mile from d.pot Rab
bit fenced, wind break, three anree
li-lv-yar-ii appln tre, elr;ht
arree alfalfa. Mm. Emily Doerlne.
Ii'iardman, Oregon. jjif
WAMUK (iirl for linuwwork In
rood borne with all inodorn electrle
rorm-nlt-tirea. Three In family. Ill
per rii-.nih. Ad.lre. go 1 llaihlil.lt
Ave. Portland, Oregon. It