THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
NEWS 0 ALL MORROW COUNTY
Tuesday, January 13, 1920
CECIL ITEMS
J. Wilde of Uioadacres, was doing
business in Cecil Saturday.
Geo. A. Miller of High iVew, made
a business trip to lone Wednesday.
Blakely Pearson lett Sunday for
Enterprise where he will attend
school.
Mr. and Mrs. Hat Pearson, who
have rented Mrs. Peter Nash's cot
tage, made a trip to Heppner on Sun
day. Conn Schott and party from Olex,
attended the big dance in Cecil on
Saturday. The Arlington music was
considered fine. About ninety or
more took part in the dancing.
C. D. Minor arrived at the Last
Camp on Friday from Portland.
Miss Mildred Baisley left on Sun
day for Baker where she will attend
school.
Miss Helen Barratt of Heppner was
the week end guest of Mrs. Jack
Hynd of Butterby. Flats.
Clifford Henriksen of Willow creek
ranch, was a passenger on the local
from Heppner Sunday.
Mrs. W. De Ford, who has been
visiting around Cecil for a few days,
left on Monday for her home in Til
lamook. Miss Vivian Logan, who has been
spending her vacation in Portland, ar
rived in Cecil Sunday. : Miss Vivian
has resumed her teaching at the Four
Mile school.
Cochran's Orchestra
Having secured first-class musicians who are located per
manently in Heppner I am prepared to supply high-class susic
suitable for all occasions.
Why send your money away when you can secure equal tal
ent aad satisfaction at home?
For full information write or call
REPPNEK
ROY T. COCHRAN
OREGON
To Our Friends
and Customers
We expect to move into our new building on or
about February 1. 19 jo, where we will be pleased
to give one and all a most cordial welcome.
Our new store will be the most modern and com
modious in eastern Oregon and we will take much
pride and pleasure in showing you through it when
vou call.
YOURS FOR 1920 BEING THE BEST YEAR
HEPPNER HAS EVER KNOWN
Gilliam & Bisbee
Dwiglit Misner and daughter. Miss t '-
Gretna, were Cecil callers Sunday.
Misses Sara A. and Ruth May of
Lone Star ranch,, left for Wasco on
Saturday.
Mrs. G. Briggs, who has been vis
iting frineds around Cecil, returned
to her home in Portland Tuesday.
David Hynd of Rose Lawn, San
Hollow, is spending a few days with
his brother, "The Mayor" of Cecil, at
Butterby Flats.
Miss Letitia Shewey who has been
spending her holidays at Dallas, ar
rived in Cecil Tuesday and reopened
her school again.
Cecil Ahalt arrived in Cecil with a
large baud of sheep belonging to Bob.
Thompson. Cecil will take up his
abode at the Shepheard's Roost.
Mrs. J. E. Crabtree and children of .
Dotheboy-3 Hill, who have been visit
ing friends in Wasco during the last
week, returned to Cecil on Saturday.
District Engineer M. O. Bennett of
the Eastern Oregon Department,
State Highway Commission, was In
Cecil on Thursday supervising the
new road.
Mra. Floyd Houseman and son
came in from Seattle Tuesday and
will join Mr. Houseman on the Cur
tis ranch where they will work for
Mr. Phil Brady.
Misses Lydia and Ida Johnson of
Battle Ground, Wash., who have been
visiting with their uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Miller, at High
i View, left for their home Tuesday.
Jack Phelps, who was working
with the supveyors at Cecil, 'has the
misfortune Thursday while at work
on a steep grade, to loose his balance
and fall a distance of about forty feet
He la now under the care of Dr.
Walker of lone, who expects he will
have him at work soon.
- t
IONE ITEMS
LEXINGTON I'AFi.M lURKAl'
9
BLACK LOCUSTS
BOX ELDERS
Farmers Attention
Why not break the force of winter's cold pen
etrating winds from your house and barns by plant
ing a few rows of
CAROLINA POPLARS
. LOMBARDY POPLARS
on the windward side of your buildings? Those
are hardy fast growing 're-vs and will in a very
few years prove great protectors from winds dur
ing both summer and winter. The small cxpene
involved wil be many times repaid in the shelter
they will give you. i'lant your trees about eight
feet apart in a double row. Figure out how many
you need and let us quote you on our re
quirements. "A hustling salesman wanted in this section."
Oreg'on Nursery Company
ORF.NCO. OKI-CON. .
The Lexington Farm i'!ureau held
a very instructive and entertaining
meeting nt the hull Saturday evening
January S.
During the business meeting sever
al important subjects were discussed
among the most important being the
Willow creek Irrigation, orchard
work and good roads.
W. F. Barnett was chosen to look
after the interests of the orchard men
of Lexington and vicinity.
Albert Traylor has charge of the
irrigation wor'k and S. J. Devine was
elected to oversee the road work of
Lexington district.
Alter the business meetinff came '
11 short but very enjoyable, program
consisting ot nong, "Little Mother of
Mine" by Mrs. Johnnie McMillan.
Mrs. McMillan's voice Is particularly ,
adapted to this style of song, being
wonderfully sweet and full.
This was followed by a recitation,
"Well Executed," by little Maxine De
vine. Next Rev. Mr. Wurstell made!
a few well chosen remarks, bearing
principally on club work.
Mr. Wurstell is perfectly at home
on this subject as on any other per
taining to the welfare of the farmer
and the children. This talk was much,
enjoyed, especially as we all realUe
that Mr. Wurstell Is "one of us."
Miss May Morris, song leader at
the Evangelistic meetings now being
held In Lexington, favored the gath
erlnn with a sacred song, "He Caret
For Me."
The last number was a short talk
by the Kev. Mr. Petelle. "Service"
was the subject chosen and ably han
dle,! by Mr. Pi-lllw, our only reajret
being that more were not present to
beneilt by this talk on a subject so
vital to the welfare of all.
,- Claude, the youngest son of Mrs.
Mattie Dotson, is on the sick list.
Mrs. Ed. Engelman was called to
Pendleton a few days ago on account
o fthe illness of her father, Mr. Dean
The last report he was improving.
R. W.. Brown returned home the
first of last week from Walla Walla
where he spent the past five weeks
with his family who are spending the
winter there.
Bud Nolan waa in our city a few
days ago shaking hands with his old
friends. Mr. Nolan is well Tcnown
here, having made his home in this
vicinity for a, number of years. At
present he and his family are living
at Ferdnand, Idaho.
Oscar Donivan, a prosperous young
farmer of this vicinity, returned Sun
day evening after spending a two
weeks vacation with friends and rela
tives at Engene, Cottage Grove and
Portland.
John D. Land returned home Fri
day evening from Sherwood, Oregon,
after spending several weeks at his
brother's home, Roy Land.
Miss Genevieve Hinkle, formerly
of lone and a 1918 local high school
graduate, arrived Saturday evening
from Portland and will finish the un
expired term of school in the Biddle
district, formerly taught by Miss Etta
Akers.
Martin Barnfiend of the Ford re
pair shop, has gone to Portland to en
joy a visit with relatives and friends.
Dr. Claude U. Walker returned on
Friday evening after spending the
past week with relatives in Portland
and Vancouver.
Mrs. John Troedson and daughter,
Linea, returned Thursday evening
from San Francisco where they were
called on account of the serious Ill
ness of Mrs. Troedson's brother, who !
passed away a few days after their
reaching his bedside.
Mrs. Grace Goodall. who spent a
few weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Elmer Griffith, has gone to Eugene.
Rev. J. L. Hall, a Congregational
minister, mid his wife came a few
days ago from Portland and will
make their home in our city and will
occupy the parsonage on Second
street. The Congregational church
of this place and Lexington have se
cured Rev. Vlr. Hall as thetr pastor.
We feel that they are very fortunate
In securing such an able speaker.
CHIUSTl.VX ENDEAVOR
Did you know that the Federated
C. E. have been having many inter
esting meetings. , Even though the
church services have been discontin
ued for a while, the C. E. will still
continue. We wish that every one in
terested in our meetings would come
out. Wa need your help, and you
need our help, so come out and help.
The leader for Sunday evening'will
be Elizabeth Phelps.
We are going to start the new year
with a hum. Why?
A combination social and business
meeting will be held in the church
parlors Wednesday eveniag, January
14, at 7:30 o'clock. All members
are requested to be present. Topic:
"Favorite Psalms." Come prepared
to give your favorite Psalm.
W. (i. MOOKE HI YS PROPERTY
lone Property Changes Hands
Arch Rice has sold tils 'home and
lot on Second street to Frank Akers
for the consideration of $1,000. Mr. !
COIXTY COIKT PROCEEDINGS
County court met in regular ses
sion last Wednesday with County
Judge Campbell, Commissioner Pad-
berg, Sheriff McDuffee, County At
torney Notson and Clerk Waters pres
ent when the following proceedings'
were had:
General claims to the amount of
$6,298.27 and road claims amounting
to $4,478.15 were allowed and war
rants were ordered drawn.
A resolution was passed designat
lng county road from, Oregon-Wash
ingion nignway up Knea creek six
miles to concrete bridge at Mason
ranch as a market road and state
higaway commission was petitioned
to order a survey of same.
w. u. Minor was appointed as
county road viewer for the coming
year.
Uoad petition of E. Bergstrom et
for vacation of county road was con
tinued to next term.
Road petition of R. E. Duncan et
al., of Boardman-Road ordered open
ed.
Dr. C. C. Chick was appointed
county physician at a salary of $10
per month.
r.ieruon ooarrls lor coming year
wi re appointed and Jury list wa
drawn.
Uoad petition of Andrew Koskl et
al viewers appointed.
Road pefftion of Geo. Mitchell
al. viewers appointed.
Gay Anderson was confirmed
deputy county clerk at salary of $11
per month.
County treasurer was ordered to
'transfer $5000 from county road
bond fund to gerenal road fund same
! t obe charged to Ione-Goosuberry
road bond fund.
No action was taken regarding the
county fair except that the court
Mr Shutt negotiated a deal
yesterday whereby Mr. W. G. Moore,
who last summer bought the Lee
Slocum saw mill, up Willow creek,
has puchased the vacant town lot of
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Campbell, on
upper Chase street, at a consideration
of $800. This is a very desirabe
close-in lot in the burnt district, and
it is the intention of Mr. Moore early
the coming spring to erect thereon a
fine modern residence, to be occupied
by Mrs. Moore and their daughters
so that the latter may have the ad-
anluges of our excellent facilities.
The Herald is hoping that Mr.
Moore's example will Inspire others
to build up this favorable "home sec
tion of the city.
Mr. Shutt also recently sold the J.
H. Cox residence property in weet
Heppner to Jack McColough, the con
sideration being V3.500. It is under
stood that Mr. Cox and family will
retain possession of the property un
til March when they expect to re
move to Pendletou to make their fu
ture home.
IM-A-MM MANAGERS HOIJ
CONFERENCE
Albert Adkins, of tho Heppner
Tum-a-Lum office, who, with M;fc-
ager Cronk, made a pilgrimage to
Walla Walla, Inst week to attend a
conference of Tum-a-Lum managers
from 50 odd local yards, returned
Sunday reporting that Chief Cronk
will not return for a day or two.
Albeit Is inclined to be non-com
mittal regarding just what the pro
ceedings were while he was present
as well as to just what detained his
chief but he says that the conference
was a regular swell affair right up in
the same class Willi the concatenation
of Black Cats. More specific details
will be given when Manager Cronk
returns and makes a report.
ini'de it plain that tho countv is not
Akers i fitting it op for housekeep- fliHp()s,,(, , Rlve furth(r finaneinl
lng and will rent It to Ut. and Mrs. ,., ,0 . falr uniIr con.
Walker. Mirinnu Trw pnin-l lo . nn ,...iu
antagonistic to the fair but believes
that arrangements should be made to
Census work is progressing In the j assure to the people, of the county a
HOA ROMAN' NEWS
Irrigonand Boardman precincts. Mrs.
M. B. Signs doing the work.
Mr. Rollein Dickerson, principal of
the Lexington schools, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Signs and family last
week.
Iloardtnan Is represented at the N.
W. Irrigation Congress at Portland
by S. H. Boardman and Emmett Cal
Ilban. B. F. William, architect for the
new school building, was In Board
man Tuesday. Tho work should be
completed by the middle of February.
Mrs. Margaret Cramer, clmk of
the school board. Is ill with pneu
monia, but seem to be progressing
Uoward health under the rare of Dr.
j Scott of Ifermlstnn.
much better annual eihibition than
has obtained during the past several
years.
No one appearing to urge the. claims
of the hospital project or the com
mercial club's request for financial
assistance no action was taken on
either of these matters.
Mr. and Mars. Wlnfleld Densmnre
of Oakland, California, are here visit
ing her mother, Mrs. O. B. Karns-
worth, her son, Ted Young and other
relatives. Mr. Wlnfleld, wlw is a
boyhood schoolmate, of 8am E. Van
Vartor, Is engaged In the manufact
uring business: In San Francisco.
IIK.Il SCHOOL NOTES
The two literary societies of Hepp
ner high school are planning a big
program to be given Friday eveuing,
January 16.
Tli" program will start at 7: HO
sharp. Admission 15c and 25c.
Program
Violin Solo Hei nice (iithens
Accompanied by Elizabeth PhelpS
Reading "My Double and How
He Undid Me" Roland Humphreys
Indian Club Drill 6 girls
Evolution of a Freshman
Cyrene Leuallen
Piano Solo "Valse Chroniatique"
Mary Clark
Dialogue -"The Great Medical
Mystery," Philas Girl's ChoruH
Reading "So Was I"
Katheryn Paulson
Virginia Reel Cireronians
Reading " Introducing the
Speveher," Duch Iaw
Boy's Quartette.
Living Advertisements.
We expect everyone to be present.
W. II. V. WILL ENTERTAIN
KUANS OK J. A. H.
VET-
!
Five Residence Properties
In Heppner
For Sale
At surprisingly low prices and easy terms
if taken nilhin (he next ten dds
But you must hurry
E. M. SHUTT
The Real Estate Man
Up-suirj in Court Hou:e
The meeting was then closed after
arrangements were made for the next
monthly meeting at the hall, Febru
ary 7, at 2:00 P. M. We hop to
have Mr. Hunt with us at this meet-
log. I
The (arm ladnn are ked to bring 1
sandwiches and doughnuts or cook
ies 1
Thee tneetinc would b much
more satisfactory in every way If the ,
farmers would endeavor to be on time
ind hr n their f,imlll-.
And to thee who do not know, or
understand about lhee meeting, we
woudl ay, come and e. '
A me.'ting of tlie Women'b Relief
Corps will be held at the horn of
Mis. I. E. Oilman tomorrow (Wed
nesday) afternoon at 2:00 o'clock
when installation of offlrers will be
held and a reception tendered to the
members of G. A. It.
A pleasant afternoon Is anticipated.
MolUiSN ITEMS
In-
fw hours on
home IM
, hr he 1 a
Mr. Ce, the I. S pol of:t
pertor, er,e,pe(J here a
Wdneda), January
Fiy M'Nab arrived
k froti Lyle, Wah
been Vi.liriB relatives
Mr l.'lna Eikon and 'n.
Ralph. rt;nnd f'oti Portland Mn
lay whe-e they bar been Vlitlnr
Mi (.,), H'tiith who h ben
fun t'i t ih f'ti'ed In I-ine a vis
it. n rf !.!k here djriOf tie t'i.
-)
an I I MJferty ni tbf vicinity
v. b n nlt.aled Into th Unci
I o O I l-ir-
A. B. Cumins, one of the truck
drivers for the school is ill In the
Dalles with pneumonia. Mr. Ilurbw
Is taking rare of the route during his
absence.
Maurice Coodln of Condon, hus
arrived to be mfh his Uth'r who M
manager of the Itoardmsn Hardware
Co ' store and had joined the eighth
grade In our school.
Regular meeting of the Boardman
Farm Bureau on January 12th. Re
port of the committee appointed to In
terview the county court In t turd to
road matters will be among the item
of buMnesa.
School began January f.th and we
hope to proceed steadily till the l loe
May Jlirt. Time o d'irine r) cold
pe will be made vfi by adding 2t
n.lniitea each day ben the da-
grow longer.
Ir. Ilean left fUturday morning lo
ry to make it throurh lo the Monu
rent roun'ry where he had two or
hree ki'k rails !r llean rewvd
rail to go lo the Hweefc rar.'b sev
eral da hi to attend t man ho
a daneriuy Injure hy fallinc
rrom a load of bar but unaM
jto Ihrourh at that time on ic
'A ite.. i.a, ount of dep drif'a nr Parker
Mill, H to f.nd Ihe rn.d,
1'irt, Lr. kr by Hatu'day mi be rnuld
xai It throuib
C. W. McNAMER B. F. SORENSON
Central Market
McNAMER & SORENSON, Props.
Wc lfr to annonncf to the people of Hcppntr anl
irinity tli.it wc have pun 1kim-I the I;im-, liuiincss.
fixtures ;ihI no.l will t.f tlir IVople Meat Market
atil have innvetl into the ftiarters rtnntly firtipirl
ly that firm in the ("fillman huildifi mi West Willow
street, where we will conduct a first (lass market in
Mich a manner as will appeal to the most fastidious.
On our racks and in our storage will he found the
ery hest the market affords in
BEEF, I'ORK, MUTTON, VEAL, POUL
TRY AND FISH IN SEASON
Try some of our home made pure pork Sausages with
your Buckwheats theve told mornings.
Mir purpose i to give the people of Heppner strictly
first class service, courteous treatment and fair prices
Give us an opportunity to serve and please you.
Central Market