THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
Tuesday, January 20, 1920
PAGE FOUR
THE HEPPNER HERALD
S. A. PATTISON, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
An Independent Newspaper
KnUi wt tn- Hi-ppm-r. OirL'nn, Poi'tofficp as s:c-conl-class Matter
TEEMS l-' SlIlSUUi'TlOX
One Year ....$2.00 Six Months
Tl.r.--e Months $ -50
..$1.00
IONE ITEMS
G. M. Ak"r:-, former resident ol
Ioup, diPd at lln-'liome of his daugh
ter, Mrs. G-o. Earnian, at Freeware r,
Tuvsoay. January 13, 1)20. at Hit;
:.ge ol 6 4 ypars. 9 months aid 21
.".ays.
Deceased came here from Iov a
..bout 35 years aso and was a promi
nent farmer of the Gooseberry fcec
liou for many years. Last fall who
:,is wife he removed to Freewater
where they were about to move into
:i new home just completed when his
final summons came. He leaves a
wile, Mrs. Laura Akers, of Freewa
ter, two sons, Fred, of lone, and Low
ell, of Freewater lour daughter:!,
Mrs. Newt King and Mrs. A. J. An
derson, of oine, and Mrs. Geo. Par
man and Mrs. John Frazier, of Fres
water. A ifif. Mrs. Frank Holmes,
of l'oi-nand, :i so survives The fun
eral was held at Freewater with Rev.
Hamilton conducting the services. In
terment was in the Odd Fellows
cemetery at Milton.
Cochran's Orchestra
Having secured first-class musicians who are located per
manently in Heppner I am prepared to supply high-class music
suitable for all occasions.
Why send your money away when you can secure equal tal
ent and satisfaction at home?
For full information write or call
KOY T. COCHRAN
HEITNER
OREGON
To Our Friends
and Customers
We expect to move into our new building- on or
about February I, 1920, where we will be pleased
o give one and all a most cordial welcome.
Our new store will be (be most modern and com
modious in eastern Oregon and we will take much
pride and pleasure in showing you through it when
Mm call.
YOURS FOR 1920 BEING THE BEST YEAR
HEPPNER HAS EVER KNOWN
Giliiam & Bisbee
Farmers Attention
Why not break the force of winter's cold pen
el. at ing winds from your house and barns by plant
ing a few rows of
CAROLINA POPLARS BLACK LOCUSTS
LOMBARDY POPLARS BOX ELDERS
on the win Iward side of your buildings? These
.11 e h.;rdy fasi grov ing Mees and will in a very
lVv years proe great protectors from winds dur
ing both MimiiuT and winter. The small expense
involved wil be many limes repaid in the shelter
llu y will give you. I 'hint your trees about eight
feel apart in a double row. Figure out how many
vou need and let us quote you on your re
quirements. "A hustling salesman wanted in this section."
Oregon Nursery Company
OUKNCO. OKKGON.
Five Residence Properties
In Heppner
For Sale
At surprisinsly low price $ and easy terms
if taken WAUia the nest ten da$
Dut you must hurry
E. M. SHUTT
The Ileal Estate Man
Up-fctairs in Court House
Mrs. Fred Gloor of Kalania. Wash.,
iin ived Monday even'ne and is the
','ite.-n of her daughter, Mr--. Ilallirls
-h-.r.'-'e.
Mvh. i.ner Lason spent ;i
!a.t v.-e-; in lone vlsiiiir: 1
K. A. Iirinvn, 1 o'ti teach
7th and 8th grades v.-:. i'.i
with the mumps and :..
.aiu?r was in charse o; this
CECIL ITEMS
id
tew (rays
-lativ.-s.
1 for the
u.st veei;
. W. 11 e-
room. 1 1Ln. ,, ,, .,,)
i.u. uieimann, u in os;k ! ous tuvni-
er of this vicinity, returned Tnesdnv
pending the past weeK
E 1 c 1 . 1
!:. i:
Wn:-
evening after
P01 tland.
John Miller, who lives near Cecil,
arrived Tuesday evening trom Milton
where he spent the past five weeks
with relatives.
J. E. Cronan, a former president of
the Bank of lone, is here from Port
land.
Marshal E. G. Frank has been con
fined to 1i1b bed for several days on
account of acute Blights disease.
Ped Hale of Yakima, Was here a
few days last week enjoying a vioit
with his mother, Mrs. Mary Hale, and
other relatives.
Mrs. W. R. Cochran accompanied
by her two nieces, Mrs. J. B. Sptrks
and Mrs. Jack Milliorn. made a busi
ness trip to Heppner Friday.
H. E. Worth, Western Union life
insurance agent of Pendleton, is
spending the we-k in lone on busi
ness.
S. E. Bryant and family are here
from Pendleton and will occupy the
C. J. Anderson residence on Second
street. Mr. Bryant is .1 comnnter fnr
the highway office.
Frank Christenson left Sunuav
morning for Portland where he will
spend a few days. Mrs. Chick came
down from Heppner and will assist
in the drug store during his absence.
Tom Griffith, who has been spend
ing a month's furlough with his mo
ther, Mrs. P. J. Linn and other rela
tives, returned to camp Lewis Fii
day. Mr. Griffith is still in the serv
ice of Uncle Sam, having enlisted for
another year.
Arch Rice, w'ho has been spending
some months at lone, left Friday
morning for his home at Salem. Mr.
Rice has disposed of nearly all of his
town property with the v-xcoptum of
two lots on First street.
the
the
by
iOAKD.M.VX NEWS
The lioardman local or the Mor
row County Farm Bureau held a very
successful meeting last .Monday night,
the main topics being rabbit rontrol
which is being very successfully wag
ed in this section; good roads, a
special meeting to be called soon;
and the discussion of the idea that
officials of Che organization, local,
county and state should be bona fide
agrlculturiHts.
Mrs. Earl Cramer, who has been
suffering from an attack of pneumon
ia, is now improving rapidly.
Some tools and equipment are be
ing ordered for shop work and an
elementary course in cobbling for the
boys of the school.
Bulletins have been gent to the
homes of the district in the interest
of the Boy and IGrl club work. It
was brought out at the State Teachers-,'
association that in chief meas
ure the success of the movement lay
In the encouragement and backing
the child received from his parents,
and that the work is one of the best
coumes that can be given pupils of
rural schooln.
The lioardman Farm Bureau will
change its regular meeting night to
I the week end either Friday or 8at
; unlay, so that more can attend ana
I the county agent be present ofteuei.
The following resolution was pas
sed by the lioardman Local of the
Morrow County Farm Bureau at its
meeting luxt night.
j WHEUKAS. It has been and is
j deemed expedient to permit others
j than thnne ho business is purely
agricultural to become siwoclsled in
'.he Faun ll'irvau movement, to tho.
proportion of not to eiceed !0 per
cent, and
WHEREAS. By so doing. Ihere Is
a fear opmly npn-md that the Farm
Bureau movement Is thus Jeopard
ised throunh dancer of bring con
trolled by official whose IntermU
are not agricultural,
THEREFORE, lie Is reaoluved by
the Voardnian Farm Bureau that
with the rioeptlon of treasurer wheo
that oftlce I narat from that of
1 the mvrrtary, ttit all office of local.
county or state organisation be filled
by turn who are actively engaged in
agricultural puKuits, and that con
stitution" and hy-Uwa be so framed
rr anirndi-d tmt the who bui
ni 1 nn suteutttiral shall be ri-
r I tided tro., i.'Hclal ptwlltotui In the
lrm PutMU m compliance with thi
rrtutin. mi l t it
n v.Tiirn wolvep. Thi the
t.wil krrtrt.iM ot t'-,i organlxtlon !e
nt!iirlr. t n.i .fiiunlrate Ihl re
lat.eti l.i tttr. rtl.rr local secret arte
throughout the nunl and Utge It
dop'ton by (,r;r t jet tle orcanlia
ttunt, 1 aim lo f a copy of thee
rwolutioo lth h official of th
county organisation that tary may be
fully informed of cur dcrtrt li th
natter.
Mrs. J. W. MtFaiidvn 01
were lfoking up their Ce
en s-alunlay.
::in Logan and Miss Hazel
;hauy- UOil, were the wieli
Mrs-. Geo.
! Ki ebs of the Last Camp.
i V. Gentry arrived in Cecil Satur-
I day with a large band of sheep which
Iwill be fed on Eutterbv Flats.
1
Mrs. A. E. Ross and family of the
Lookout, visited with Mrs. Ben
Barnes of Poplar Grove Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. May of
Lone Star ranch, were callers at
Last Camp Sunday.
Cecil was honored on Sunday
the presence of the following gentle
men from Heppner: E. G. Noble, B.
Patterson, Harry Duncan. These
gentlemen were welcomed at the de
pot by "The Mayor" Jack Hynd. A
pleasant day was spent hsooting rab
bits on Willow creek.
Claude Murray, who is working on
Butterby Flats, left for Heppner on
Sunday returning Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Ahalt, who
are visiting at Fourmile, made a trip
to Cecil on Sunday.
Peter White and Mis3 Helen Wal
lace of the Willows, were calling on
their Cecil friends on Sunday.
Bob Carsner. of Heppner, and A.
Henriksen of Willow creek ranch,
Shipped several loads of cattle to
Portland Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Franshier,
wlio have bought the Barnett ranch,
were doing business in Cecil Tuesday.
Mrs. Boyd Logan and son, Willie,
who have been visiting in Portland
for the past three weeks, returned to
their home Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Stender has been busy
during the week hauling lumber froii
Cecil to his ranch.
Leonard Barr, of the Shepherd's
Rest, left on the local for Portland
whote he intends lo visit friends for
some time.
J. Peterson, who has been working
with the highway surveyors, left lor
his heme at the Willows on Thurs
day. W. A. Thomas, who is living on the
I Allyn ranch, was in Cecil Thursday.
Peter McMai l'n has been spending
'some time shooting rabbi ts around
j Cecil, lie left for lone Thursday.
Messrs. Minn, Hynd, Krebs. Mat
,'iociv, Thompson spent Thui sday and
Friday unloading grain for their
j block.
J. Hynd, A. Henrfksen, J. Kenny
I and E. Martin were passengers on
I the local for Heppner Friday.
Surveying, grading and blastin1;
I are going ahe?d on the new highway.
e heat tt-U part of the road will ue
vailed the "Cecil Scenic" highway.
We understand there is to be an
other big dance In Cecil January 24.
Arlington music. Supper at mid
night. Everyone welcome,
C. A. Minor spent Friday at tho
Last Camp, leaving Saturday for hM
home in Portland.
Mrs. William Low and son, Fred,
ot Lower Willow creek, were calling
on friends around Cecil Saturday.
William Perry, w'ho has been in the
Heppner hospital for several weeks
suffering from the effects of a blow
on the head, has almost completely
recovered and lias jrone to Los An
geles to reside with his brother who
came here last week to accompany
hi in to the south.
Are You
Hungry?
Sure. Well
then try
Mc. & A.
Lunch Goods
We have
the line that
pleases
McAtee & Aiken
s
A
f
E
T
V
&
s
E
R
V
I
C
E
Give Your Boy a Chance
You Will Not Miss The
Small Monthly Amount
OS THE FIRST DAY OF EACH MONTH DRAW A
CHECK OK $10.00 FOR THE CREDIT OF YOUR SON'S
SAVING ACCOUNT. DO THIS REGULARLY FOR
(SAY) TEN YEARS.
YOUR BOY WILL THEN HAVE OVER $2,000. HE CAN
OWN A FARM WHEN OTHER BOYS ARE WORKING
FOR WAGES.
First National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON
CAPITAL, SURPLUS AMI UNDIVIDED PROFITS
OVER $200,000.00
A "Worth While
New Year Present
Buy this ideal home, now offered at a real
bargain as a New Year present for yourself and
your family.
SIXTY ACRES, NEAR IRRIGON,
With Water Right All Paid Up In Full.
Fifteen acres in alfalfa. Good 4-room house
and other buildings and improvements.
PRICE ONLY $8,000. BETTER
ACT QUICKLY
Roy V. Whiteis
THE REAL ESTATE MAN
I have a numher of other good buys in stock and
wheat ranches.
"PERMANENT AS THE PYRAMIDS"
Concrete Pipe Company
Manufacturers '
Sewer and Water Pipe
Irrigation Pipe
Culvert Pipe
Hollow Silo Blocks
Cement Products
1003 North 10th St
WafU WaBa, Wash.
Phone 467
, I IKK ALU WANT ADS OUT TIIK ilF.ST KKSUI
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