Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924, November 18, 1919, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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PAGE EIGHT
THE -HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
Tuesday, November i8, 1919
I LOCAL ITEMS
and Mis. F. K. l'aiki'i' vcr
in town from fhfir raneli Kiiday.
A lino (la'U'litf'r was boi n to .Mr.
and Mrs. Hoy Codiran .Sunday, Nuv.
Sth.
Mrs. Gambfll in if-oovi'iina from
an a 1 tack of Kail Ht.oni'K.
Kail strings.
Mrs. Willis MfCarty, of Portland,
is hue visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Campbell and J,tr tistrr, Mis.
P. A. Anderson.
Clint Gilliam and wil'i., vim iiave
been spending several niontlis in Se
attle, have returned to Heppner tor
keeps.
Mis. Joseph. Hayes, who is in a
Portland hospital where r''.ie under
went a major operation last week, is
reported to be improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Miles JIaj-tin. of near
Lexington, are rejoicing in the ar
rival of a baby daughter at their
'homo November. 6th.
W. H. Cronk, Morrow County
Manager of the Tum-a-Lum Co., re
turned Wednesday from a business
trip to Walla Walla.
John Kilkenny went to .Pnrtlam"
last week to take in the DeT.avcra
meeting expecting to remain for the
stock show.
If all the rabnit shooters who went
out last Sunday had the luck they
claim to have had there should not be
much need for u rabbit-poisoning
drive this- winter.
Mrs. Ethel Scott and children, who
have been viHiting for some time at
the homo of lier father, George Meade
near Lexington, left laid Wednesday
for Astoria whore they expect to le-side.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Farley are
spending several days In Portland
w'oere they attended the DeLavera
meeting last week and will take in
the stock show this week before returning.
,' SOCIETY NOTES' ! jjjj ; M
KO.AI) BONDS H!!I(i
I'CKMll t
;oon
T'i.l.. r.... .1 ..1...,. ,.f C17A r.Afi
v.-ortli ol .Morrow county roa.l bonus
weie opened In tli'e county judge':-,
office lase Wednesday morning, the
securities being awarded to the Se
attle National Bank at par pin"
$G.riOO,00 premium. -
Other bids were as follow.":
Lumbermen'! Trust Co., of Port
land, par plus $6465.00: Freeman.
Smith it' Co., par puis $6012.00;
Morris Ilros., par plus $4950.00; K.
J. Devereaux, par plus $5270.36;
J Keeler Bros., par plus $4!05.76; Na
! tional City Co., New York City, par
plus $ 1500.00.
HiiST cows hi:at ;oon cows
The 4 3!) 6 Oregon cows tested in
Sept(uubei' gave an average of 533.8
pounds milk containing 24.63 pounds
fat. The best herd gave an average
of 830 pounds milk yielding 43.74
pounds fat. The best single cow pro
duced 1 479 pounds milk carrying 85
pounds fat. Association men bought
3 pure bred cows, built 2 silos and
sold 15 loafers for beef. In giving
out the figures. E. L. Westover, fed
eral and college dairy extension spec
ialist, asks all dairymen who can to
go the the Pacific International Live
stock show at Portland November
17-22. It will be the biggest live
stock show ever 'held in the west, he
says.
Mesdames Chas. Vaughn and Earl
Gilliam were hostesses lat Wednes
day afternoon at the Vaughn hop-.e
when about 50 guests were charming
ly entertained at bridge. Eleven ta
bles were occupied during the after
noon following which delicious re
freshments were served.
Mrs. Johnson, of Portland, was
winner of the first prize and Mrs. C.
Darbee captured the second honor, j
the corrol'Hion prize going to Mrs. :
Fred Lucal.
Those present report a most pleas-i
ant afternoon
Mesdames Clyde Wells, D. M. Ward :
and A. L. Ayers were hostesses to a
large party of ladies at. the Wells
home last Thursday afternoon when I
a particularly interesting session of I
bridge was enjoyed. About 50 guests I
were present and ail report a most '
delightful afternoon. j
Honors were awarded Mrs. H. C. ;
Bean, first; Miss Mary Favnsworth, :
second; Mrs. Farrier, consolation. i
Mrs. Darbee favored with two de- i
lightful solos during the afternoon"
and the guests enjoyed delicious re
freshments following the games. j
Active grading work on the lilir...
way was begun this week at Morgan,
where the first camp has been estau
lished. Contractor Oscar Imb.i ,vus
here the first of the week accompan
ied by his general manager, field su
perintendent and foreman, and an
nounced that the work Would be
pushed with a view to finishing the
contract by April 1, next. The main
camp will be at lone, crews working
in both directions from this1 place.
Independent.
0
vercoats
at
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THE HOUSE THAT TREATS YOU RIGHT
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18
DUSTIN FARNUM in"
"A Man in the Open"
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19
"The Ranger of Pikes Peak"
"Victims of the Sea"
ALICE HOWELL in "HEY DOCTOR"
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20
MADALINE TRAVERS in
"When Fate Chooses"
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21
MARION DAVIES in
"Getting Mary Married"
4
mm nmm- w
mmmw:
flip i
oil, Ifvl
1 A mi i ?1' r
. mm r h.v
' teste
m I
This is a great opportunity
for every man-made pos
sible thru our early buy
ing. The fabrics in these coats
is exceptionally goodthe
designing is correct and
the patterns are excellent.
The styles consist of
Waist Seams, Belted Backs
and Plain . backs. The
same Coats that are else
where selling at $35.00
to $50.00.
Other Coats at $35 and $40
MINOR & COMPANY !
I GOOD GOODS
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GRAND
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K J t- - Ft snJ -' SLlt! . . hs&VLtiji,-- .!
v.;.-: ,. .r T hSVA
iCiix&tkM i.iJi n't r 1 . Marion Davics
GETTING MARYMARKILD"
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22
HENRY B.WALTHALL in
"Modern Husbands"
KLKANOR FIELDS COMEDY "THEIR BABY
OUTDOOR SCENIC "SAHARA'S SANDS'
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23
ETHEL CLAYTON in
"Women's Weapons
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24
' VIVIAN MARTIN in
The biggest event in Morrow County for Thanks
giving week will be the Crand Ball to be given in the
Fair Pavilion, Heppner
Thursday Evcne
"He"r Country First"
A I'arainniuit Pivtiuo 1 a 1 tt) a vlini t vtnry ly Marv KoIktI
K inih.nl .
Don t mis. CHARLIE CHAPLIN in "SHOULDER ARMS"
NOVEMBER 29
Tin Hin Sliow IVi-i-ml't-r th will delimit ou. Hi-tt-o lano
i;,ina.ay. aNu-l l' Alice I'.-rlin im-viu 'JUST PLAIN JUDY'
an .i!.i'tati"ti hum "DaiKly Long Legs."
November 27
This is the big Homecoming Week, therefore a rec
ord crowd and an exceptionally joyous
time is assured
Cochran's Orchestra
assisted by
Bert O'Brien, Jazz Drummer, of Protland
Given under the auspices of Cochran & Arthurs
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