PAGE EIGHT
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
Tuesday, September 23, 1919
LOCAL ITEMS
Andrew Rood, Sr., is spending a
few days at St. Martin's Springs and
Portland.
Miss Helen Barratt left last Fri- I
day for Corvallis where she will enter
O. A. C. for the coining year.
G. V. Milholland, local manager of
the Standard Oil interests, made a
business trip to Portland during the
week.
Vawter Crawford, Jr., left for
Thursday for Corvallis where he will
enter Uie O. A. C. for the coming
school year.
S. W. Spencer spent the week at
Pendleton on important business and
incidently lootted in at Happy Canyon
for a few minutes.
Only a few of the best of us re
mained in Heppner last Saturday.
The masses of common, ordinary
citizens all went to the Ronnd-up.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Whiteis and Mr.
and Mrs. P. A. Anderson rolled in
from the Round-up Sunday evening
looking tired but happy. It's a great
chow.
Missess Virginia and Maybrie Cur
ran, of Gresham, who have been vis
iting friends and relatives 'here for
a couple of weeks, have returned to
their home.
Garnet liarratt left with his Sara
toga and suitcases Monday morning
his destination being Corvallis where
he will enter his sophmore year In
O. A. C.
George Aiken and son, Paul, left
last week for St. Martin's Springs
whore It is hoped the baths will re
lieve Paul from a severe attack of
inflaniHtory rheumatism.
Patterson & Son announce that
they will not build on their lot re
cently purchased from C. E. Wood
son and from which the old building
has been removed, on account of the
Wgh price of material and labor.
Mayor Vaughn thinks of putting
on a Round-up In Heppner next sun
mer to cftlebrate the completion of
the new water system and by way of
picking up a few general Ideas along
that line he visited Pendleton last
week. .
Mr. and Mrs. A. u. Ayers returned
from the Round-up Sunday bringing
with them a number of Idaho rela
tives who had driven over from the
Gem slate to see the big show. The
visitors are Mrs. Win. Kirk of Puy-
lte, Mr. and Mrs.. Albert Ayers of
his, Willow, and R. Y. Currin and
wife of Frenc'i, Idaho. Most of the
isUors are former Heppner 9" ple.
F. R. Brown reports the Frank
Moore sale September 15th a big suc
cess. Bidding was spirited and every
thing brought good prices. Under
the efficient management of Messrs.
Brown and McMenamln, the Farmers
Exchange 'has the habit of always
pulling off successful auction sales
which is no doubt the reason that
t'neir sale business Is growing so rapidly.
As a means of conserving space in
our personal columns this week read
ers who wish to know who went tc
the Bound-up from Heppner last Sat
urday are advised to read the city
Uliectory making the following ex
ceptions: Sam E. Van Vactor, Edw.
Gonty, Len Gilliam, Geo. Thompson,
3am Hughes, C. L. Freeman, Mac
Clark, Harold Cohn, Walt Richard
son, and Tom Brennan. If there
were others they failed to appear on
Main street in the forenoon.
W. P. Mahoney, cashier and gener
al manager of the First National
bank very reluctantly agreed to de
clare a holiday for Saturday be
cause every one of his assistants in
sisted that they had very important
pers-onal business at Pendleton on
that day and date. W. P. seemed
think the boys were rather foolish
about it but just the same ',he quietly
awakened his household at 4:00 a.
m. the next morning, loaded them all
into the Hudson super-six and beat
it for the big show. You never can
tell about the old boys only that they
generally get there.
TIIIOV Bitot (iUT MOM K VF.MSON
A party of real hunters, composed
of Frank Gilliam, Earl Gilliam, Len
Gilliam and Charlie Vaughn hied
themselves to Kelly's prairie early
last Sunday morning returning late
In the evening of the same day and
bringing with them a quantity or
fine, fat venison. Whether the meat
was acquired by right of conquest,
discovery or diplomacy is not made
:ie;ir but the senior Gilliam says hey
VoiiRht home the meat which in his
pinion is the main thing to be con
sidered. Mr. Gilliam says deer seem
to be very plentiful in that district
different members of the party see
ing an aggregate of 15 or 20 during
the d:.y. Mr. Gilliam hlmselr did not
hunt any, finding it more to his lik
ing to stay aroung. camp and help
Bruce Kelly's new herder look after
the sheep.
Uead the classified and find what
"it are seeding.
FIGHT WOODS FIRES
Forest destruction la quick forest
growth li glow.
Burned timber pays no wages keep
the forest productive.
Are yon practicing fire prevention
and forest protection?
A tree will make a million matches
a match may waste a million trees.
When a fire Is discovered, put it out
if you can. Get help if you need It.
Take no chances with lighted match
es, burning cigarettes or pipe ashes,
brush fires, or camp fires,
Everybody loses1 when timber burns.
The foest exerts an Influence that
modifies local extremes of heat and
cold and benefits crops, lve stock, and
man.
LIFE'S LITTLE IRONIES
The waiter's habit of presenting the
bill face downward.
The fruit seller's habit of polishing
the top luyer in the box.
The Illusive fleeting of the acquaint
ance who has made one. j
The 2.75 bartender's hnblt of pre
senting the near-beer foam upward.
The Pullman porter's whlskbrooro
hint ten minutes before your train
pulls In.
The butcher's habit of weighing tbe
st on k tad chopping out the rib bone
atterwartf.
LEATHER
GOODS
rnrnm
The effusive greeting of the
quaintance who Is getting ready
make a touch.
ao-to
DOLLARS AND IDEAS
Vou have a dollar.
I have a dollar.
We swap.
Now you have my dollar.
And I have yours.
We are no better off.
You have an Idea.
I have an Idea.
We swap.
Now you have two Ideas.
And I have two Ideas.
There's the difference.
From Modem Retailer.
-Anticipating the "Big Popularity" of Leather Wear for this fall
and winter we purchased the largest and best assortment of
LEATHER COATS
LEATHER VESTS, ETC.
that has ever been in the City of Heppner.
Leather Coats are worn for dress and all oc
casions stand up under the hardest wear
and are the GREATEST wind and storm
protection.
Jne model of the coat can be worn with either side out one side
unished with heavy dark leather the other with good, substantial
oark moleskin. We have vests of all leather, corduroy vests with
sleeves and sheep lined, leather vests with satin and wool lining,
moleskin vests with leather lining and sleeves.
Follow that "IT'S MINOR'S FOR MINE"
idea and see our new clothing for fall and
winter.
M
INQR & COMPANY
GOOD GOODS
i T llll III
Arc Your Ready
for Winter
Is your house just what it .should be for the comfort and conven
ience of your family during the rigorous winter season?
Are your barn and stock sheds snug and warm and weather proof
in good shape to protect your stock from the loss and shrinkage
which always follows exposure to winter storms?
Sheep and swine and cattle are too valuable just now for any
stockman or fanner to permit loss from exposure' to the weather.
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.Roy V. Whiteis
The Real Estate Man
1 am offerng this week a 20-acre tract within the city limits of
Heppner, with a good, four-room house, concrete cellar, fine well
with wind-mill and reservoir, fair sized barn, chicken house and
other out-buildings, some fruit trees. A bargain at
$2,000.00
1 also have for sale a number of fine wheat farms and stock
ranches and can suit almost any buyer in the matter of acreage or
price.
Better Repair That Barn or Stock Shed Now
About all any of us can hope for in this world is a good, comiort
;Ue liu'ng. Then why start into another winter without building
the new house ou need or repairing and enlarging the old otic.
We will be pleased to quote you our prices, furnish you plan and
nnder any assistance within our power to help you solve your
I udding problems.
We are here to serve you with the building knowledge long v-pe'-ieiwe
in the lumber biiMiiss has gin u.
TUM-A-LUM LUMBER COMPANY
Fire Insurance
I write insurance on almost everything that is combustible. 1 rep- '
resent six of the largest Old Line Insurance Companies on earth.
hi:ppni:r
LEXINGTON
ioni:
K
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Roy V. WMtei
The Insurance Man
WcM Side M lin Street
NKPrNKR, ORKC.ON
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